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GREENVILLE, N. C

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

^ - i

SATUftOAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 13, 1965

. 12 Page* Today

Price 5 Cer>1ti

Red General Is

In S. Viet Nam

SAIGON, South Viet Nim CAP)A prisoner^ described aa the highest ranking North Vietnamese yet captured in the war with the Communists was displayed today by Brig. Oen. Nguyen Chanh Thi, First Army Corps commander.

Identified as Nguyen Phan, 38. an alleged Peking and Moscow-trained political commissar, the captive was shown to newsmen during an impromptu roadside news conference near DavNang AFB.

The black-clad captive was released from his manacles during the news conference. He answered questions freely, though In a garbled fashion through French and English translations. .

The prisoner said he joined the Communist Viet Mlnh in the north Ip 1953 during the war against the French. He said he was sent to Peking for a years Indoctrination and training In 1959 and later got a six-month tour of. the Soviet Union.

He claimed he infiltrated Into South Viet Nam Feb. 2 as part of a group of 300 political com-nrissars sent to oversee Viet Cong cadres.

Phan said he held the rank of sub major and political commissar.

Gen. Thl said the prisoner was captured Friday with many documents near Hue, about 40 miles from the North Vietnam border. Thl said he would be taken to Saigon for further questioning.

Viet Cong forces unleascd today a heavy mortar barrage on military installations at Due Hoa about 12 miles west of Saigon, killing 5 persons and wounding S3. The wounded Included seven civilians.

Air support was called In and two U.S. Army helicopters, artillery and flare drops were utilized until the Communists withdrew.

It was the second mortar attack on Due Hoa In recent I weeks.

that the United States is considering vbrihglnr w additional troops.

Behind these indicators was this weeks visit "to Viet Nam by Army Chief of Staff Gen. Harold K. Johnson and a party of ranking military officers.

Sources closi "to the mission disclosed that the dispatch of additional U.S. combat troops to South Vlct Nam was under serious study.

The sources said the mission also explored increased bombing of North Viet Nam and possible Imposition of military censorship or other restrictions on news correspondents In Viet Nam.

Johnson was en route to Washington today after concluding his secret talks here.

During a stopover in Honolulu Friday night, he said, "we must cope with the situation that exists and we can cope with it if we demonstrate real determination."

Johnson said Communist Infiltration Is' continuing In South Viet Nam and the war Is still tough and dirty."

Newly-arrived U.S. Marines on Hill 327 overlooking Da Nang Air Force Base blazed away Friday night at what they believed was a Viet Cong patrol sent to scout out the Marines defenses.

There wa.s no return of fire and by daylight, no evidence was found that anyone had been hit when the Marlnc.s unlim-hcred their machine guns and mortars.

Communist China said Friday the Marines landing "further blocked" any attempts to settle the Viet Nam crisis.

An official Peking statement predicted the Marine force would not be enough to ensure the safety of Americans and asked "how can 3.500 men save the aggressors from defeat In the war?

Some 3.500 combat Marines landed this week.

The Unlied States Friday add- ed the name of Capt. 'Villiam C.

Selma Demonstrator Vows j^arch To Montgomery

Alabamas Governor Heads For Meeting With Pres. Johnson

WASHINGTON (AP) Gov. George C. Wallace of Alabama came to Washington today - to discuss his states racial problems with President Johnson.

Wallace, who requested a White House appointment Friday night and was told by Johnson to come at his convenience, flew into Washington at 11:05 a.m. An aide said he had a noon appointment with Johnson.

The' governor arrived In a state-owned two-engine plane which has the confederate flag painted on Its fuselage.

He was met by his executive assistant. Hunter Phillips, who had arrived early today to make arrangements for the, governors visit. Phillips said Wallace would stop at a hotel briefly to freshen up before goinf-.qn to the White House. / iJ The governor brushed aside newsmen trying to\ question him, stepped directly from the plane Into a waItlng,..'flmouslne, and sped off.

Wallace suggest^ 'the meeting Friday night,/^imdyJohnson replied that he li av^lablc at any time to the governor on "any matter of mutual Interest and concern.

As civil rights demonstrations spilled from the streets of Sel-rna, Ala., onto Pennsylvania Ave. at the presidential doorstep. Johnson said in a telegram toi the segregationist governor Friday night:

"I will be available in my office at any time that Is convenient to you."

Asking for an appolntmcit, Wallace had wired the Pitsl-dent that his state urgently needs to see an end to racial demonstrations there. He said they are a threat to lawful society.

And a Wliite House, source

said Johnson is ready to talk today if Wallace wants to come to Washington. In Montgomery, the Alabama governor said he would go to Washington to see Johnson, but he mentioned no date.

Meanwhile, officials In Washington declined comment on published reports that since Tuesday, on Johnsons order, 700 federal troops have been on alert for possible duty in Selma, Ala.

And this morning. In that racially troubled city, the Rev. Hosea Williams, an aide to Integration leader Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., declared "we will march to Montgomery come hell or high water."

Speaking to Negro demonstrators maintaining a prayer vigil, he said the march will go on no matter what the outcome of a hearing on a federal court order that has blocked It temporarily.

The prospect of a Johnson-Wallace conference recalled the September 1957 confrontation between President Dwight D. Esenhower and Arkansas Gov. Orval E. Faubus In the midst of another civil rights crisis.

They talked for two hours In Newport, R.I., about a federal court order to integrate Central High School in Little Rock. Eisenhower eventually sent federal troops to enforce the order.

In Saigon, signs of a stepup In | Mattis of Iowa Park. Tex., to its

American military activity in | ll,st of combat dead. Mattis w'as

Viet Nam mounted with reports | the pilot of a B57 Canberra let

j I bomber that crashed while

dropping napalm bombs on a Communist guerrilla target zone 275 miles northeast of Saigon.

Mattis navigator. Capt. Richard D. Smith, of Wichita, Kan., was still missing.

A total 303 Americans have

died in combat here since December 1961.

j j u j North Vlct Nam distril)utcd

dent leader says about 8M dern- ^ pictures today of an

onstrators are expected to march on the state captol Sunday in support of the civil rights movement in Alabama.

Sherry Everett, a student leader at Raleighs Shaw Uni-

Plan March Sunday On State Capitol

RALEIGH, N.C. AP)-A stu-

American pilot they say was captured after his plane was shot down during the March 2 air strike against Quang Khe Naval Base.

A on I The pilot, Identified as 1st Lt.

vmity. .said the 4;30 P.m. I ,, Lockhart, of Spring-

march w'lll be "a memorial for those who have died in the civil rights movement in Alabama" and an attempt to show those In Alabamas civil rights fight that they have the moral support of their fellow Americans."

Miss Everett said marchers will come from Winston-Salem, Green.sboro. Durham; High Point, Chapel HiU, and Wil-liamston.

Also on Sunday. Dr. Sidney Freeman of Charlottes Unitarian Church will hold a memorial service for the Rev. James J. Recb, Boston Unitarian minister fatally beaten In Selma, Ala.

Freeman and Reeb were among a small group of Unitarian ministers who gathered each year In Alexandria, Va., for two or three days of study and discusslcm.

field. Ohio, is shown in one photo guarded by three Vietnamese militiamen trudging through a shrubby area with his hands raised. One of the Vietnamese had a pistol pointed at the pilot and another a rifle.

A second picture showed the pilot, wearing his flight uniform. walking through a village guarded by several militiamen and watched by villagers.

TO PRESENT COLORS

LONDON (AP)Queen Mother Elizabeth will visit Toronto June 25 to present colors at the golden jubilee celebration of the Toronto Scottish Regiment, of which she Is colonel-in-chlef. A spokesman at her residence In London said Friday the queen mother will stay in Canada for about five days.

After two day* of stormy clvU rights demonstrations In Washington, Johnson was expected at a news conference this afternoon to sketch the broad outline of the voting rights legislation he will recommend to Congress.

Voting rights workers have sought to march the 50 miles from Selma to the state captol In Montgomery to dramatize their situation, and protest to Wallace,

A federal court order has halted the demonj^ratlon temporarily while a hearing Is held. It opened Thursday and resumed today.

In Selma Itself, civil rights advocates were restrained from

local marches by order of the city council.

Another method of bringing the problem of Negro voting rights to attention was announced In New York Friday night. Negro leaders said a marathon relay run from New York to Washington, some 230 miles, would begin Sunday night.

glon and race.

But most'of the White House demonstrators, maintaining an around-the-clock march, bore signs demanding that John.son take more direct action In Selma by sending federal marshals or troop* there.

The churchnren sent a delega-

men In Selmt.

Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana snd Republican Leader Everett M. Dlrksen of Illinois djscus.id legislation with Katzenbach tor two hours and said they hope to have a bipartisan voting righta blU ready by Tuesday.

In his telegram Wallace insisted

to Johnson, that voting

tlon. to the White House, and Johnson was quoted as telling Legislation that would insure them he will not be blackjacked * rights are not the real Issue in southern Negroes the right to by pickets Into any hasty feder- the Alabama demonstrations vote Is one demand posted by | al action in Alabama. "The activities of the civil

pickets who paraded outside the ; Atty. Gen. Nich(4as Katzen- rights leaders arc directed to-White House and by some 4.000 bach, who joined Johnson at ward the defiance of lawful churchmen who rallied on Capl- four hours of conferences with state and federal authority tol Hill. The rally was sponsored civil rights leaders and clergy-' which. If unchecked, posts a by the National Council of i men, said the federal govern-1 threat to the preservation of Churches commission on rcll-' ment already has more than 75 : lawful society."

No Need For Demonstrations, He Says

Wallace Says Law Offers Remedy For Citizens Rights

Dr. Carl L. Adams Dies in Florida

Dr. Carl L. Adams, 75, retired

Editors NoteWhat does Gov, George C. Wallace think about the racial strife in Alabama, the continuing street demonstrations In Selma, Montgomery, and elsewhere In the soil-rich black belt. An Associated Press reporter found the govenior working late Friday night In his office and got his answers to some of the pertinent questions.

By REX r*OMAS MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP)-Gov. George C. Wallace says any Negro in Alabama who wants to vote has ample remedy under the law to claim his rights

Typography Award For School Paper

"The Green Lights" student news publication at Greenvilles Rose High School, has been awarded second place in the Columbia Scholastic Press Associations 41st annual typographical competition for schools with 1.-000 to 1,500 pupils.

In all, 59 collegiate and scholastic publications were named winners in the competition, sponsored by ColumSia Univer-.sity, at the close of the Associations 41st annual convention.

First, second and third place aw'ards in each classification of printed newspapers were announced in the contest. One copy of each printed newspaper entered in the general competition was submitted to a jury of typographical authorities.

The competition enabled the school publications to receive an appraisal of their printing from professionals in the field.

Placing first and third in the division in which the Rose High School paper placed second were "The Frond" of West Palm Beach High School. West Palm Beach. Florida and Brook N Breck, Louisville Male High School, Louisville, Kentucky.

Three other North Car o 11 n a schools were named winners In the competition.

First and third places in the 501 to 750 pupil schools went to High Times" of the Whitcvllle High School and "The Alexandrian" of Taylorsville High School while third place In the central schools division went to the "M-M'S Jet". Menlck More School. Durham.

St.

Three Injured In Wreck

THREE WERE INJURED . . . when this auto skidded out of control for 133 yards, over-tui-ned and came to rest at the Intersection of Charle* 8tiy*et and Berkshire Rood about 11:45 pm. yesterday. Oreen vUle police who charged the dr .ver. Reid Hoyt Randall Jr.. 30. of Route 5 Fayetteville, with careless and rei-kless driving said three posscngeu m Ihc^ vehicle were treated at PHt Memorial Hospital for Injuries rec-elved In the crash Tliey were Identified

illuule Enfield, M iiy Ellen Leonhard. 19. of Houle I, Dunn and tviUe, Md. Tht 10 model auto a as a total loss.

Caroly.) Konneay. 10. Ben Ferraziuird, 20, of

Ruckt

Carolina College died in Petersburg, Fla. yesterday.

He was a patient at Pasenda Palm Hospital at the time of h5 death. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Dr. AdaJos, who came to Eas-t Carolina in 1926 headed the combined education and psychology departments until 1948 when they were separated, then headed the Department of P.sychology until his retirement In 1957. Dr. Adams taught part time at ECC from 1957 to 1961.

Dr. Adams received an AB degree from Bethel College, Ky., then won his MA and PhD. degrees from George Peabody College. He did post-doctoral study at Harvard Medical School.

A native of Kentucky, Dr.

Adams married the former Lida Mae Lewis of Bowling Green,

Ky, who s^irvives with one daughter, Mrs. Ray Jones of St., Petersburg and two grandsons.! ''auy

tions.

"Anybody who is qualified to vote can be registered to vote under the present laws." Wallace told TTic Associated Press In a qucstion-and-answer interview Friday night,

"I have said many times." the governor continued, "that anybody who is qualified to vote is entitled to vote. Anybody who has a grievance has plenty of state and federal laws in existence. including the Civil Rights Act, to assure him any rights he has been denied,

Wallace interrupted the interview briefly to read a telegram from President Johnson con-se-.iting to a requested audience with the governor to talk over the racial crisis at Selma.

He left for Washington this morning.

The governor chatted Infor-during Tlie Associated

proof of literacy, it. The governor, still at work In his office Friday night far past the dinner hour and heavily guarded by armed state troopers, answered a series of questions, pausing now and thcti to dictate an official letter or answer one of the two telephones on his massive mahogany desk.

The governor was asked first about the curren right-to-vote drive in Alabamas black blet, named for its expanse of fertile soil.

Q. What exactly is your position with regard to the drive to register more Negroes in Alabamas black belt?

A. You dont need drives that culminate in violence or demonstrations that chcrfte the life of a city for eight weeks. If people

want to register to vote, let i . ramoaaln? them go at the proper time and j

ers, and for the first six days of this, there were a total of only 20 Negroes who showed up to apply for registration.

Q, Would you advocate a change in Alabamas voter registration laws?

A, Anybody who Is qualified to vote can be registered to vote under the present laws.

Q. What about the contention of some Negro leaders that the literacy test should be abandoned?

A. Literacy tests to qualify people to vote have prevailed for centuries In and out of this country. New York, for instance. requires the passage of Itself, a literacy test or an eighth- Q What I

grade certificate. We have reg-ikercd many voters in Alabama I with a fourth-grade education.

I Q. What about the charges of police brutality during the civil

Q. What do you have to say about the agreement reached by LeRoy Collins (the federal community relations administrator) and Dr. King on the attempted civil rights march Tuesday which was stopped by state troopers?

A. I have nothing to say. la fact, I know nothing about It.

Q. What do you have to say about Kings, part in this agreement and Kings statement that he would march -- as he did in defiance of Judge Johnsons order and Uie Prer.ldcnts pie* not to march?

A. That matter speaks for

manner. I might point out that I gave the Dallas County (Selma) Board of Registrars 10 extra days in January to register vot-

He was a member of me appeared to

GreenvUle Rotary Ctab, a mem-1 be relaxed but imx.ous about her of the First Presbyterian

Church and an active member i White House.

in Pitt Mental Health Association.! He disagreed sharply with the

contention of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. that the states disputed literacy test should be abandoned as a qualification for voting.

Wallace said it has been the practice for centuries, in this nation and abroad, to require prospective voters to show some

DR. C. L. ADAMS

New Re-Entry Vehicle Tested For Space Role

VANDENBERG, AFB. Calif. (AP) The Air Force has disclosed existence of a new type of atmospheric re-entry vehicle following Its test launch.

One of the vehicles was launched Friday atop an Atlas D Intercontinental missile aimed at a target 5,(X)0 miles out in the Pacific.

The Air Force declined to give details on the new vehicle. Earlier models w^ere wingless. They resembled . motorcycle sidecar.s with fins at the rear for maneuverability.*'*

The Ic-entry program is aimed at developing vehicles capable of re-entering the atmosphere at ilgh speed without being destroyed by air friction.

Noted Journalists Debate At ECC Monday Evening

Journalists Marke' Etluldge i native Mlsslpplan who now ranks and James Jackson Kilpatrick i as one of Americas most distin-schedulcd to appear here Monday'guished Journalists, will argue the night in an exclusive civil rights! liberal cause, debate will arrive in Greenville' early Monday afternoon.

Ichargo of arrangements, headed Ethridge, editor Dr. John M. Howell, for a

will fly to Rocky Mount from his ninnpr home on Long Island. New York,** u.

and then tarvel to Greenville by

Soviet Press Barrage At Students

MOSCX)W (AP) The Soviet Union launched a press campaign today against Chinese students at Moscow universities after accusing them of plotting violence against Soviet militiamen guarding the U.S. Embassy.

Pravda, the official Communist party organ, published a Soviet note to Peking protesting the students attack on the embassy March 4 and ^so three letters from readers which called the action "outrageous.

The letters said the attack was not a demonstration against Imperialism but a "hooligan venture. They called for severe punishment of the Chinese who took part.

The demonstration had been called to protest U.S. air raids against North Viet Nam.

The note and the publicity In Pravda hinted that any repetition of such action might lead to the students expulsion from the Soviet Union.

The Chinese, meanwhile, w-ere reported considering calling their students home.

The Soviet note rejected charges of Soviet police bnitall-ty as "absolutely groundless." On the contrary, the note said. Chinese-led demotistrators began to attack the Soviet militia" using .sUcks. iron rods and .stones they had gathered In advance.

More than 30 members of the mMitla and Red army Infantrymen w'cre Injured, four of them seriously, the note said.

A. If you read the papers you find the same charges of ptdlce brutality in the breaking up of almost every demonstration in the major cities of the United StatesNew York. Rochester, Boston, Nashville, Los Angeles. Kansaa City. So, if the charge of police brutality makes It a fact that police brutality prevails, then It is prevalent everywhere. The only difference in the tactics used to break up demonstrations in Alabama and those used in New York. Rochester. Philadelphia and Cleveland is that fewer people are hurt in Alabama than in any one of these places.

your, answer to statements that your resistance to the civil right* campaign has actually helped Kings cause?

A. Thats not correct. Be-sides, the sponsors of the civil rights bill who passed it said It-would get the demonstrators out of the streets and into the courts. But they are in the streets more now than they W'crc before the law was passed.

Q. In your opinion, do N<v groes or anyone else have a right to march alongside an Alabama highway for any given distance?

A, No, emphatically not,

Q, Why not?

A. Because, to obstruct the highway Is unlawful, and It Is Impossible for a large group to march from Selma to Montfom-cry and stay off the highway because of embankments, guard rails, bridges and fast traffic.

Grier Candidate For Seat On City Council

ana inen laivri vu I* planned immediately

Ancient Roman Ships Damaged

ROME (AP> Six Roman ships from tlie Third Century, kept in wooden shMs near the mouth of the Tiber, were found toda^^ to have been badly damaged, apparently by vandals.

The Rome Supeiintendency of Monuments and Antiquities aid the damage was caused by axes and fire. It said It was possible , that vagabonds seeking warmth Both men will be guests of the.chopped Into the vesels for flre-Student-Faculty Subcommittee In; ^ood.

The hips. 45 to 73 feet long, were found between 1957 and 1960 w'hlle excavation was doing on at Flunilcino at the edge of the Tyrrhenian Sea for cbm stmctlon of an airport.

A brief question and aiwswer

arrive by car.

Following the program at the

The two lending Journalist will gy,|^ will be enter-

debate current civil riglits issiuvi

tallied at a reception by David J.

(

In Chrlstenbury Gymnasium at, whichard II. editor of the Oreen-Ea.Ht Carolina College at 8 p.m iviile Daily Reflector and modMa-Monday. The program hai not tor of Mondavs debate been repeated elsewhere Ticket* for the debate are

Kilpatrick, a Pulltzi r Prize available to the Oenrral public wiiiiiei'. will take the co usei va- at $2 each from the eeuH al ticket tlve sldaVof the lssue.s El bridge oifirt In Witghl Butkling.

^* I

JOINT INTELLIGENCE

BANGKOK. Jhalland (AP) -Thailand and Malaysia have agreed formally to establish a combined IntelUgcnce headquarters to combat Coinmuulst Chl-i r.se terrorists along their lr-di'i. the Thai Foreign Office aalU today.

John D. Grier, local realtor, yesterday aitenioon filed as * candidate for the City Council.

Grier, operator of Grier Rental Agency, became the second candidate for the four positions to be filled on the council In the municipal election.

"Greenville has more substandard housing than evei before and new construction by private enterprise for lower Income families Is almost *C a standstill." Grier said In an-nourtcing. "My aim is to promote slum clearance and elimination of blighted areas by rehabilitation where possible and by condemnation where houses are beyond repair.

"Also at the same time to promote new constnictlon by joint efforts by private itcrp rise working with the City of Greenville, This will create more jobs and give better places for people to live.

He also called for:

Closer cooperation between the city r.nd the Chambcr-Mcr-chants Association.

A city beautification p r o-gram.

Promotion of recreation facilities and programs.

- A public transportation system. preferably by private rn-terpilse, but If necessary municipal.

Renewal of efforts to obtain adequate air service.

Promotion of law enforcement.

He said he favored legislation to keep biusines* establishments closed on Sunday and he would help promote East Carolina College.

Grier. 45. is married and has two daughters. He attended Ber-ryhill High In Charlotte and graduated from Davld.son Colle7e.

He was In the Army Air Corps for 4z years In World War II being discharged as a first lieutenant. Next he served as a rec* reatlou director, both Industrial and municipal. He came to Greenville In 1949 working as a counselor for tlie N. C. Vocational Rehabilitation Department untl he founded his business in 195?

Grier li* a memher of FI r t Pijeshyterlan Oiurch and has

JOHN D. GKIER

served as a deacon and Surday School teacher. He seivcii a three year term on the Coune'l of the Alheniarlc Prosbyt e i / and is now on the church i;.-tension committee. He helped organize and serves as grcretaif of the Christian Business Men s Committee.

He has served as clialrmai) of the Elmhurst PTA Safely I >n-mlttce and served for two yiais as a memijer of the Counc'i of the Greenville Citywlde PTA.

Grier has held offlcrs In put Safety Council ard th- P\t Board of Realtors. He U a nr n her of the Lloai Ouh, Cham-ber^Merchants As*ociitloQ and the American Legion,

He wa* appoint*- by the previous City Council to help writ# the old Neighborhood Conaerva-tion ordinance, which waa approved but later replaced by the present council with anothet op* dinance.

He la presently oo the Advisory Council for the Redevelopment Co;nmleBloii. .

Grier also eervef on the Pitt Advisory Council for the Area Redevelopment CPinmtsstoi, He is on the council of the Meador'** brook Day Care Center, wbldl ti tor pre-tebed ehUdm# j

Dally Kaflactvr, Or*nvlllt, N. C->Saturday, Marcli 13, 1^63

McGowan-Harris Vows

t* ^

Said In Friday Ceremony

fOn The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

Miss Delores Llewellyn Har^ ris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Guy Harris Jr. of Green* vUle, became the bride of Ollen Carlyle McGowan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ollen W. McGowan of Greenville, in the Wtotery 11 le Missionary Baptist Church last nlvht. ;

The Rev. Richard T. Davis, pastor of the bride, officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The church was decorated with 11 brass wedding accessories, m the background was a seventeen branched candelabra with an ar* rr"emet of large white mums and gladioli with lighted chace candles and tall standards of em-e**id greenery. Preceding to the Har, prymldal oandelabra. single candlrh(^dsrs and standard of emerald greenery were uaed. At the altar was a prle dlea where the bride and bridegroom knelt for the wedding pray e r with two three - branched can-delabras.,The pews were marked with tall pew holders and Ughted tapers tied with bridal aatln.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Roy Cox, organist, and Jimmy Stocks, vocalist, who sang, 0 Promise Me. "Whither Thou Ooest.* and The Wedding Prayer. as the benediction. >

The bride, given In marriage by her father, wore a for m a 1 | length gown of silk mist taffeta i and Chantilly lace, fashioned I with a sabrina neckline and the traditional long tapering sleeves ended In calla points over the hands and a fitted basque bodice. Her bouffant skirt featured a bow enhanced with lace panels that extended into a chapel length train.

Her bouffant silk Illusion veil was attached to a lace and pearl crown. She carried a for m a 1 bouquet of white orchids designed with cascade effect and tips of bakers fern tied with moss green velvet.

Matron of honor was Mrs. James C. Stokes of Greenville. She wore a formal length gown of petal pink silk Otganza over taffeta. The gown was fashion e d with short sleeves, shallow bateau neckline, enhanced by a bow and bell skirt. Her headpiece W'as a bow of silk organza and taffeta attached to a silk net veil. She carried a cascade bouquet of American Beauty and pink fijl mums tied with azalea pink satin.

Bridesmaids were Miss Gail Gardner and Mrs. Jan Smith, both of Greenville. They wore dresses Identical to that of the honor attendant, in a Ugh ter shade of pastel pink. They car-

MRS. OLLEN CARLYLE McGOWAN

rled cascade bouquets identlal to that of the honor attendant.

Junior bridesmaid was Miss Debra Harris of Greenville, cousin of the bride. She wore a petal pink formal gown of silk organza over taffeta. Her headpiece was identical to that of the other attendants as was her bouquet.

Miss Teressa Williams of Wln-terville served her cousin as flower girl. Her dress and h e a d-piece was Identical to the junior attendants. She carried a white lace basket filled with pink petals tied with American Beauty satin.

David McGowan of Greenville served his brother as best man. Ushers were James C. Stokes, Roy Pomes, cousin of the bridegroom. Johnny Brown, brother-

At 'Rose With Ruth

By RUTH GWYNN

aaudette Batts and Anne Ser- Deanne Brlckhous,e is compet-mons left Friday morning to at- ing for a scholarship at State tend the Youth Seminar in New College which is also renewable

York and Washington, D C.

The purpose of the seminar is to teach youth more about government and how it operates. The girls will tour the .N., the Russian embassy and other points of Interest, Approximately 135 stu-

In - law of the bridegroom and R<mald Evans, all of Greenville.

Mrs. Harris chose for her daughters wedding, a street length powder blue sheath dress, matching accessories and a corsage of white carnations.

Mrs. McGowian, mother of the bridegroom, wore a mint green sheath dress with matching accessories and a corsage of white carnations.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a two - piece pink suit with matching accessories. She wore the orchids lifted from her bridal bouquet.

The bride is presently a senior at J. H. Rose High School and a graduate of Greenv 11 le Beauty School Inc.

The bridegroom Is a graduate of Chlcod High School and is presently employed at DuPont.

After - Rehearsal Party

The McGowan - Harris wedding party and close friends were entertained at an after - rehearsal party by the brides parents held Thursday night in the Win-terville Missionary Bapt I st Church recreation room.

The appointed table was covered with a lace tablecloth centered with spring flowers and a two - branch candelabra. Guests were greeted by the bridal couple.

at $450 per year. Deanne is also up for a Defense Education Loan.

The Rose High swimm i n g team placed third in the state meet last week. The meet, held at Chapel Hill, provided stiff competition for the Rose swim-dents from all over the United | mers. but as usual they c a m e of the program at the Grass States are attending the seminar. I through in fine style. Coach Reg-1 Roots Garden Club meet 1 n g The girls, both Juniors, will re- gle Edgerton and his team have; Wednesday morning held at the

'Wild Flowers'

Is Club Proqram Topic At Meet

A Greenville miss, Nancy Forehand, returned home last week after spending two weeks in Raleigh eervini as a pagette for the 1965 General Assembly.

"Some of the mo.st important errands that we did during the session of the house was taking bills to the reading clerk and taking courtMies, recognizaUon of guest In the gallery, to the tpeaker of the house.

"We did errands for the representativee and itayid busy doing them. Other duties included delivering letteni, picking up resolutions from the Justice Department, working hi the library of the State House and helping during Appropriations, Highway and Judicial Oomthittee meetings. Nancy commented.

She continued, "Serving as a pagette was a wonderful experience. 1 am glad that I had the opportunity to go but I wished thatevery girl could go and have the same experience. It affords an opportunity to learn about legislative procedures that you cant read about.

"It was a reai honor to have the opportunity to

serve a legislature as outstanding as North Carollna*k4:._____

Nancy is a Junior at J. H. Rose High School and serves

as vice president of the Future Homemakers of America.

She is the daughter oflriMrs. Helen Forehand.

Two representatives from the ECC School of Nursing attended a short term course for faculty in collegiate

schools Q nursing sponsored by the University of North

Carolina School of Nursing this week.

Mrs. Bonnie Evans Waldrop and Mrs. Inez N. Martinez were the local representatives.

Program of Professional Improvement for Faculty in Collegiate Schools of Nursing was the topic for the course.

Dr. Eloise R. Lewis, assistant dean and chairman,

Continuation Education, UNO School of\Nursing, was director of the course.

* The first Greenville girl to serve as eastern North Carolinas regional vice president of the St. Marys Alumnae Association will be working with about 300 alumnae for the next two years.

She is Sarah Helene Kirkpatrick, who will keep In touch with chapter presidents in a 10-county area. In addition, she will assist with the 1965-66 Loyalty Fund, a fundraising campaign for the third consecutive year used to increase faculty salaries at St. Marys Junior College in Raleigh: investigate the possibility of forming new chapters In the region and attend two council meetings yearly at the Institution.

Miss Kirkpatrick steps up from her position as secretary-treasurer of the Eastern Carolina Chapter. She was elected one of six vice presidents for the state during the associations council meeting this week.

She is the daughter of Mrs. Helene Higgs Kirkpatrick of 1108 Dickinson Ave., who is an alumnae of St. Marys.

STOKES NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Stokes are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Howe Wallace, and family in Jacksonvle* ^Fla., this week.

Mrs. Edna B. Everette and Mrs. James S. Ayers of Hamilton visited Mrs. Frances Van Dyke during the weekend.

Mrs. Hubert Warren left today for Washington, D.C., to visit relatives.

Miss Jean Perkins and Mrs. Cora Page were in Williamston Tuesday to visit the family of Mrc Julius Barnhill.

Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Cheri-y visited her father, Mr. Broughton, near Zebulon over the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie James Jr. spent the weekend In Charlotte with her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Woolard. While there they attended the Southeastern Flower and Garden Show at the Charlotte Merchandise Mart and the Sportsmens Boat Show at the Charlotte Coliseum.

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cherry visited his brother, Rufus Cherry. in Wilson on Sunday.

Mrs. J. M. Cutshin of Whitakers visited her mother, Mrs. J. L. Perkins, this week.

Dwight Bullock, of N.C, State

Wild Flowers was the theme

turn the following Friday night, been a real credit to Rose High ' The golf team at Rose High

is being discontinued this year : Hubert Henderson, from t h c

because the scheduled matches I music department of the Univer-confUct with school time. It ty of Maryland, came to Rose

looks like the boys will havp to do all their golfing on their own time!

Junior Steve Puller, Roses

High Thursday to help the band

home of Mrs. Charles Edwards.

Mrs. H. G. Williams presented a program showing slides she has taken of wild flowers of North Carolina.

Mrs. J. D. Langley, president.

prepare for the State Band Con- conducted a business session at test. ' which time officers for the new

The contest will be held In Ap- I y^^r were elected. Mrs Langley

baXSallXr! has en named rij at Rose High. The Rose Band i e?*Xere aro'^i?I^ricf prTsi'- i

to both the AU - Conference and . will ^ competing in the highe.st Earl Simmnar i

All - Tournament basketball ! classification of music, natural- ^arl Slmmnrw, sec

teams. This is a double honor i ly making the competition much

for this great forward player.

keener, The band, directed by m ,rom WlUon.

to be ready for the contest.

a combo, played to a packed Teen Age Club Friday. The high rhool turned out in full force to dance to the music of this lively group.

The Journalism class took on the appearance of a magicians shop Wedne.sday morning as sophomore Whitney Hadden presented his magJe act. The act was presented in preparat 1 o n for an article In the Green Lights.

Sculptures of various shape.s and sizes are dl.splayed In the show case this week due to the Ingenuity of the art cla.ss. The works really .show great deal of talent and have arou.sed a good deal of student interest in the art program.

Senior Joanne Kares was notified Monday-tbat she bad received the Katherine Smith Reynolds Scholarship. The scholarship is a relatively new one and provides $1,200 per year, renewable an-nually, at WC-G. __

Bridge Winners Are Announced

The Faculty Duplicate Club ipft for its regular game last evening at the Planters Bank. North - South dinners resulted in a tie for first place between Mrs. F, W. A. Mills and Mrs. J. S. Willard with Mr. and Mr.s. E, R. Conway. Mrs. Norman Gar-

Ballards

Crossroads

Personals

Mrs. Marvin Mozlngo and .son,

I Gary, and Mrs. Dupree Tolar ; visl^d Mr. and Mrs. Alton Butler in Ayden, Sunday afternoon.

Mr.' and Mrs. Lee Lockamy I and son, John, spent Tue.sday in ' Goldsboro.

Graham Crawford and G. S.

1 Nichols were Raleigh visitors Friday. <

I Mr. and Mrs. Noah Lee Edwards .spent Thursday in Chapel ' Hill where their son, Gord o received treatment at N.C. Memorial Hospital.

Recent dinner gUests of Mr, and Mrs. William Cox included Mr, and Mrs, Sam Rogers of Tarboro. Miss Lillie Mae Offering of Hamington, Mr. and Mrs, Roy Ham and children, David and Sandra, and Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Killette and Lanettc, tU of Goldsboro, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Scott and Jackie of Ayden and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Killette of Wilson. Guests for dinner Tuesday were Charlie Overton, Mrs. Minnie Sasaer and

ond vice president, Mrs, John Moore: secretary, Mrs. A. D. Lincoln: treasurer, Mrs. R. N. Merritt: historian, Mrs. Charles ! Edwards. j

Mrs. Langley reported on the ! tree and shrub sale which will ! continue through March.

Plans were made for a workshop to be held in April.

Mrs. Pete Sermons was welcomed as a guest.

Mrs. Howe Heads Club As President

New officers were named at the Round Table Tue.sday at the home of Mrs. Leonard Bloxam.

The officers are Mrs. W. W. Howell, president: Mrs. Robert L, Holt, first vice president; Mrs. T. H. Patterson, second vice president: Mrs. R, H. Roberson, recording secretary; Miss Lelia Higgs, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. E. E. Rawl, treasurer and custodian.

William R. Wills, director of research. East Carolina College, was the speaker for the meeting. "Total Development of Eastern

College, visited his parents during the weekend.

Franklin Congleton, of N. C. State College, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Congleton, during the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Slade Congleton and Mr. and Mrs. Bobgy Congleton spent the weekend In Norfolk, Va as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brown.

Miss Shirley Whitehurst of Wilmington spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Arue Whitehurst.

(^akndah

MONDAY 6:S0 p.m.Rotary Club 6:30 p.m.AAUW meeta at the Greenville Art Center 6:45 p.m.~Gptimlat Club meets at Silo Rest.

7:00 pjn,Lions Club meets at Holiday Im J:30 p.m.x-Woodmen of the World. Simpson Lodge, meet at Communlty'fildg.

7:30 p.tn.Womans Ctels-, tian Temperance Union meets at the home of Mrs. Harvey Moore

8:00 p.m.Elmhunet Garden Club meeti at the home of Mrs. K. R. Bradbury 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885. Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 1:00 p.m.Christian Business Mens Committee meets in Glvio Room of Qeorgetown Shopping Center 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor Chapter, Order of DeMo-lay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldff.

8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet at Redmens HaU

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

WEDNESDAY 1:45 p.m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Community Room, third floor, Wachovia Bank. (Please use Fifth St. entrance) THURSDAY 9:45 a.m.Dig and Delve Garden Club meets at the home of Mrs. Troy Dodson 10:00 a.m.Adult oil painting class meets at Greenville Art Center 7:00 p.m.Wintervllle Kl-wanis Club meets at Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall

8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home

FRIDAY 10:00 a.m.Adult sculpture class meets at Greenville Art Center 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club

meets

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

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

SATURDAY 10:00 aJTi.Childrens art classe meets at Greenville Art Center 2:00 p.m.First meeting of childrens ceramic class will be held at the Greenville Art Center

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

MISS JANIE MARIE NICHOLS ... Is the daughter of Mrs. Nettie Toler of Farmvllle/route 7, who announces her engagement to Jimmy Harold May, son of Mr. and Mrs. David H. May of Snow Hill, route 1. The wedding will take place June 20. Miss Nichols Is the daughter of the late Ervin Nichols.

Members Enrollec By WOTM

Enrollment of members was held at the Moose Lodge Auditorium by Women of the Moose, Chapter 1308, Thursday night. The enrollment was highlighted by the inclusion of members from the Rocky Mount Chapter who were enrolled wjth Greenville members Beatrice Darling and Jane Wyatt.

The Rocky Mount enrol 1 e e were Lib Boseman, Betty Parker, Barbara Griffin, Susie Duncan, treasurer and Georgia Quick, junior regent. The group was accompanied by officers. Senior Regent Pearl Littleton, Chaplain Pat Lindsay, and Recorder Martha Collins, who were welcomed on behalf of the local chapter by Greenville Sen i o r Regent Donna Tabar.

Member Ann Smith, Chairman of the Moosehaven Committee, was in charge of the program for the evening and presen ted Senior Regent Donna Tabar who gave an Inspiring talk on Moosehaven. the home for retired members of the Loyal Order of the Moose.

Mrs. Tabar described the beauty of the physical lay - out of

Local Delegates Attending State Convention Of ACE

Ten East Carolina College stu-s dentsaare representing the college this weekend at the State Convention of the Association for Childhood Education (ACE) in Greensboro.

The East Carolina delegat e s ai'e among about 225 members of more than 30 local chapters in North Carolina attending the annual meeting.

Linville Frazier Abbott of Oxford, East Carolina ACE chapter president, and Dr. Lois Staton of the School of Education faculty, advisor to the group, attended Friday nights executive board meeting. Miss Abbott presented a yearly report of her chapters activities.

Delegates from the ECC chapter include: Mebane Hyacinth Virginia Lemons, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Rice Lemons, Route 1. Fayetteville Carolyn Marie Phillips, daughter of Mrs.

Births

Sorority Announces Mew Officers

Eight coeds have been appoint: ed to offices In East Carolina ii r\ U^^rrin

Colleges chapter of Alpha Phi!li0or L>i. nsmn International social sorority. i

The sorority executive council, I Dr. Virginia Herrin presented i headed by Janet Gayle Morris! the program at the meeting of I Memorial Hospital,

of Denton, announced the ap- | the Greenvle Woman Club !

pointmente for the 1965-66 school held at the home of Mrs. W. E. i Vincent

term. ' Roseveare held Tuesday after-: Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jamr.s

The new officers are Elizabeth j noon. Noah Vincent of Wintervllle. a

Dept. Members

Emerson Franklin, 309 Fairfield Rd. Walnut Cove Juanita Faye Bowman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey A. Bowman, Route 2. Angler Kather 1 n e Kay Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Young, Route 1.

Robersonville Thelma Joyce Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Jackson. Route 1. Swansboro Nora E. Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. MUler. CarVel - Linda Joyce Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Moore Jr.; Huddle Mills Prances Lloyd Rimmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Rimmer, Route 2. OxfordLinville Frazier Abbott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Abbott, Route 3. Raleigh Sarah Golden Peterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Peterson, 1201 Canterbury Road.

Monroe

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gary B. Monroe of Lot 4, Colonial Helgh'.s Trailer Court, a son, Daniel (B). on March 9. 1965, In Pitt

Jane Charles, Gloria Jean Ellas, I A member of the Arts and Sci-

daughter, Laura Lynn, on March

Frances Jean Gupton, Annette enees Department at ECC, Dr. I- 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospl-

Lowry, Donna Louise Mor g a n, | Herrin showed slides she had

Rosemary Therese Sauerb i e r

and Barbara Jean Swinson.

Following is more detailed information on each. Weldon Gloria Jean Elias, song chairman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Elias. 1023 Washington Ave.

made in England. She discussed

tal.

Lloyd

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Thur.ston

the life of Shakespeare and life in England during his lifetime.

Mrs. Sylvester Green appoint- Stanley Lloyd of 1307 Allen St.. a ed the following member.'? of the I daughter, Toria Lynn, on March nominating committee for the 10, 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hos-Fine Arts Department: Mrs. pital.

Rocky Mount Frances Jean Dink James, chairman: Mrs. i :

Gupton, assistant social chair- L. A. Stroud, and Mrs. Lindsay Sullivan

man. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Savage, Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph

W. J, Gupton, Route 3; Barbara | Mrs. T. T. Hollingsworth and Franklin Sullivan of 2411 E. Jean Swinson, assistant treasur-iMrs. Stroud were assisting hos-Fourth St.. a daughter, Sylvia er, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. itesses for the meeting. |Lane, on March 12, 1965, in Pitt

L. Swinson, 816 Burton St.

Elizabeth City Annette Lowry, alumnae secretary, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. T. P. Lowry. Route 3. Box 2. Hastings-on-Hud-son, N.Y. Elizabeth Jane Charles, magazine chairman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P.H.

Upon arrival, members were Memorial Hospital, invited into the dining room.i

which was decorated in a St. | Whitfield

Patricks Day motif, for refresh- Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby

ments**

Moosehaven, which is located on j Charles Jr., 41 South Drive, the picturesque shores of St. | Stroudsburg, Pa. Donna Lou-

North Carolina was t^ pro^, ^ver below Jacksonville, j ise Morgan, efficiency chairman.

Eastern Area Salem Alumnae To Meet Wed.

WILLIAMSTON The sixth; annual Eastern Area Salem Col-1 lege Alumnae Chapters meeting will be held here Wednesday. I The meeting will be held at; the Williamston Country Club. ,

Dr* Dale H. Gramley, presi- ,

dent of Salem College, will be' the guest speaker, |

Special guests will be Mns.! Edith Tesch -Vaughn, secretary i of the Salem College Alumnae; Association, and Mrs. Dale H, Gramley.

Mrs, R. J. Whitehurst of Bethel, director of the Eastern Area, will preside at the meeting. I District chairmen are: Mrs. | Walter Jone.a Jr., Di.trict 12; ! Mrs. Fuller Dibrell, District 13: Mrs. Luthcr.D. Moore. District 15; and Mrs. Jessie Skinner Gaither, District 16.

Mne. Robert W. Newell of

gram topic given by Willis.

He dlscu.s.sed the challenges pre.sented In the economic development of the ea.stem half of the state and he outlined the thrusts needed to meet these challenges. "Continuing education is our first thrust, he said.

The college faculty, library and computey will be utilized In this research program. Agriculture, tourism, year - round employment, lndu.strial developm c n t, .state history and drama, sociological ImproveTnents are areas for research.

Mrs. D. S. Spain assisted the ho.stess in serving.

At the conclusion of the pro-

Florida, She further emphasized the intangible beauty of Moosehaven In the active spirit displayed by the residents. Above all, there Is no sign of institutional, atmosphere anywhere at Moosehaven, The residents live in cottages with spacious lawns and trees and a wide view of the river. These cottages provide the homey touch and are available to married couples as well as Individuals.

Refreshments were served by Moosehaven Committee members and the refreshment table was colorfully decorated In the St, Patricks Day motif.

Announcement wa.s made by

daughter of Mr, and Mrs. L. James Morgan, 1735 Quen 11 n Road. Chesapeake, Va. Rosemary Therese Sauerbler, ceremonies chairman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Sauerbler, 905 Wycllff Road.

After Alicef Back

To Marriage Books

Lanier Whitfield of Greenville, route 2. a daughter, Annette Renee, on March 12, 1965, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Crawford

EAUBONNE, France (WNS) ! Bom to Mr. and Mrs. WiHI^m A new kind of Divorce, Latin Henry Crawford of Wintervllle. Style has officials checking route 1. a son, William Henry

If tHere^ is a small child in your home, Install a towel rod on the side of the lavatory. You'll find Its Just the right height.

marriage registers since uncovering the case of Alice Aubry.

Marc Beaufrere married Mile. Aubry In 1957 but deserted her Just before the birth of their daughter. Patricia. The abandoned wife then decided to marry Michel Rouge but didnt bother to get a divorce. Instead, she merely wed the name of her single sister, Claudlne.

Jr., on March 13.1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Diene.r's Bakery

Lemon Custard Pies Are Goodl

Chatham Club Meets Tuesday

gram, guests were shown the Sr. Regent Donna Tabar Inviting

new home of the hoste.s.s, the membership to the Cana.sta

Party being held at the lo c a 1 Moose auditorium Thu r s d a y. March 18th, sponsored by the Moosehcart Committee, wh 1 c h will be open to the public. Ticket Information may be obtained

Mrs. Hugh Winslow presented from Mr.s. Tabar at PL 2-2597.

the program at the meeting of-----

the Chatham Book Club held i

Tuesday at the home o Mrs, !r aTISni v^ITLIt?

P. K. Andresen. if r i

She spoke on the Pitt County riGi^rS oO03K0r Alcoholic Information and Ser-1

vice Center. A question and Mrs, H H. Settle was the key-

answer period followed the pro- note speaker at the meeting

Thomas Sasser from Princeton

and Mrs. Pearl Mitchell f r o m j WilliainMon will give the wel-

Gold.sl)oro. come ami Mrs. Thotna.s Wll.'?on

Mr.s. I, A, Joyner and son. will introduce the gue.sl .speaker,

rliwn and Mrs. Prank Mo.seley Douglas, visited Mr. and Mrs. ! Mr.s. Whtlehur.ft nt^ed tlvat re^-were third. Hilton Alllgood in Washington oniervations should bA made by

East - West winners were: Mrs. Cora Powell and Mrs. S. M. Woolfoik. first: Dr. and Mrs.

Sunday afternoon, 'Monday.

Rev. and Mrs. Walter , Sutton i -

Jr. of Beulahvllle ^spent Thurs-

Wgller Thompson, second; Miss day with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baalt Brown and Miss Ruby ; Sutton Sr. and Mr. and Mrs, E. CdffU. third. * |J. DUda.

Ever try adding pine nut to buttered noodles? Good with Paprika Chicken as a change from tha usual p<vpyaeed aood!?a.

gram.

Mrs. R. H. Evans, president, conducted a buslne.ss session and Mrs. Robert L. Powell was welcomed as a new member.

The next meeting will be held March 23 at the home of Mrs. L, H. Bowling.

The wings of i roast duck do

of the Patient Circle of T h Kings Daughters held Tuesday night.

The program topic for the meeting wa.s "Are We Good Stewards of Jesus Cliri.st?

A btislness session was conducted by Mrs. Claj*a Moye Shac-kfll, president.

The meeting was held at the

PCA

Prosopic Chromatic Analysis

LOOK THE WAY YOUD UKE YO IN EYE6USSES SOEN-YinaUY STYIIO TO GUMORin YOUR ATURES ."I iY MEANS OF

Protopk (foclol) Chromotlc (color) Anolytlt WhmiitW

It la o eomplat*. aclinHfle IMd onoly^a. For aKompla; If ^ hmm imperfactloni in your focioi alAictue. PCA Mp you. Rldoawuyi wW fH to eompMfmnt your foe*. Wa think youll Ilka RCA onothor oufatondlno Rtdoawoy arvlea.

not make an adequate serving home of Mrs. C. A. Bowen. Apportion. If you don't serve them, sistlng hostesses were Mrs. W.

let them enrich a poultry or meat II, Winstead. Mrg. Shackell and

Block. Mlaa Frances Groaa.

I Mi I I Ilf Iff, ' Of It III I |. IS ^1 f

I, .V

pidgouiaipfl

ORTICIANt. loa.

Greenvtlia. N. C.

f OhaanaSaea. Oiatlalfa \ 0 Aba In Rkltlg i

Th Dally Raflactar, Oraanvllla, N. C.fafvr4ty, Mwi|^ 1|^

Second Chance For Gloria

GLORIA WHITI . . . tmllat for tho photegraphar on a lunny day lait waek aftar baing namad Mlis Graanvilla.

y VrUART MAVJU^ Reflector Stoff Writer

The MIm North CaroUna pa> foant In Charlotte tbU June will be no new experience for the new Miae OreenvlUe, Gloria White of Belmmit.

For the 20 year - old Eait Carolina College sophomore Interior Desira major It wlU be her second trip to the state beauty contest and her second try at capturing the Miss North Carolina beauty crown.

Gloria, who was a letter girl for the Belmont High School Band and a member of the Future Teachers of Ameri c a while in high school, won the 1962-63 Miss CramerUm crown over a field of 14 contestants and was <we of 83 queens seeking the Miss North Carolina title in 1962. '

At ECC the blond beauty is a member of the publications staff of the Student Government Association, a member of the Alpha Delta Pi sorority and a member of the NSID, a national interior design fraternity.

"Oh yes", Gloria, who was one of seven ECC coeds competing In the local pageant here last week said when asked if she would use the same talent in the state pageant that she used In winning the Miss Greenville crown.

That talent included slngii|g a musical arrangement of "Wlnken, Bllnken and Nod", Eugene Field's poem for children. She was accompanied by Tom Stewart on the guitar.

That folk - song production was nothing new to Gloria. As a member of The Greenfeld Singers including Stewart, a second boy and herself) she appeared on WNCT-TVs weekly production of Slim Shorts Folk Festival several times last year.

At present, the green - eyed miss does modeling for an Eastern North Carolina department store chain television advertisement series.

Gloria sees herself "not as nervous" and more "able to enjoy" the state pageant this June after having had previous* experience in the contest.

"I was flabbergasted" Gloria said of winning. "It was like someone pulled the rug out from under me. I didnt rear

New Chief Aimed High, But Never Visualized His Position

By LINDA EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

Greenvilles new Chief of Police, Henry F. Lawson, who "aimed for high goals, but never visualized being the Chief of Police", has begun his second week in the new position.

Chief Lawson launched his police career over 20 years ago as a guard in the First National Bank of Atlanta, Georgia, his hometown. Service with the U.S. Army during World War H resulted in a four - year Irftemiptlon of his career.

Following his dl^arge as a eergeant in 1947, La^^ami joined the Greenville PollcePorce. After four years of service with the local department, he resigned to accept the position as Constable of Greenville Township. In 1953, he returned to the citys police force.

Lawson was made a detective in 1956. Further advancement resulted in his appointment as head of the detective division in 1962, constituting 16 years of service with the Greenville force.

"I started with Chief Tanner in 1947," he commented, "And have served under seven chiefs since that time."

During his- career, Law son has been recognized for out

standing service many times, including special recognition for solving some of the larger crimes in Greenville while working with the detective department.

This has been one of the, most personally rejwar^ 1 h g things about rrijr work," says Lawson. "The rewards as Chief of Police remain to be seen. "My 16 years of experience are going to be a great asset to me In this job. I suppose I have shook Just about every door In Greenville, while pounding a beat.

"The men on my force are not new to me, nor are their problems."

"We have a very efficient police department here," continues Lawson. "All the men are very consclensclous about their jobs and have been thoroughly screened as to their capabilities as police officers."

Chief Lawson goes on to say that his two main objectives at the moment are to create better public relations between the public of Greenville and the city police department, and to build the morale of the men.

"These public relations pertain to both white and colored," explains Lawson. "I want each to become acquainted with Uf and to understand the

obligation of the police department to enforce the law without letting color get into their eyes."

Aside from his police work, Lawson is a lay minister, a deacon, and active member of GreenVnre^g Cfi^h of God.

He is married to the former Nora Moye who he met while stationed in Norfolk during the War. Mrs. Lawson Is a native of Greenville and was working with the government embarkar tlon operation at the time.

They have three children, Allen, 18; Llnwood, 15; and Debra, 10.

Lawson comments that "there is no extra time", but the family does get away occasionally to visit relatives In Atlanta. They also enjoy fishing and water sports.

Among other things, the new chief is known as the leading pistol shot in GieenviUe. He has served as captain of the Pistol Team and received trophies In 1962 and 1963 for perfect scores.

"I didnt just happen to geg Into police wor^> i^ Lawson, "I wanted it, and everything has just seemed to follow through.

CHI HINRY UWtON

New Criteria Sought For Clerical Success

By GODFREY ANDERSON

LONDON (AP I the success of a clergyman best judged by the number of people he gets to come to church, or should there be other criteria?

This question Is being asked throughout the Church of England after a respected rector in one of South Londons biggest Industrial parishes publicly confessed that he felt his mission a failure. He pictured South London as consisting of "derelict churches, bleak-hearted clergy and disheartened congregations.

The Rev. Nicolas David Stacey, rector of Woolwich, a former British Olympic runner, got this feeling after spending 4^ years in Woolwich at the head of what he calls one of the largest and ablest teams of clergy In the country.

Describing his experience in a Sunday newspaper, the Observer, Stacey wrote;

"We have had a remarkable opportunity of making a breakthrough in getting people to come to church. We have played every card in the pack. We have done everything we set out to do. But we have achieved virtually hot one of the modest thing we hoped for.

"We have been brazen as a

Building Fleet Of River Boats

TACX)MA, Wash. (AP) - The Navy isnt saying where it plans to use some heavily armed gunboats it is having built here, but their shallow draft suggeM possible use in Viet Nam or otlier Southeast Aslan trouble spots.

Tlw last two of an order of 10 of the 36-foot, steel-hulled boats were scheduled for delivery to the Navy at Seattle today by the Peterson Boat Building Co.

The Navy has ordered 24 more, with deliveries to start at a rate of two per month in June.

The craft draws only 3 feet, 8 inche.s of water. They mount twin 50-callber machine guns on turrets fore and sit and .ingle 30-caiibcr machine guns on each aid*. ' >

Dean Street Londons Tin Pan Alley agent in the early days I pulled a beauty queen on a vegetable barrow through the main shopping street."

Stacey says that bingo In the church hall has done more than anything else to create a community spirit. But the layman who runs the bingo sessions does not go to church. "I havent the time." he says.

Stacey sealed off parts of his vast Georgian church to make a coffee house and lounge. He persuaded Princess Margaret and her husband. Lord Snow-din, to come down and open the coffee bar.

Church attendance figures on Sunday showed no change.

Then Stacey tried a massive house - to - house visiting campaign.

"But one of our staff said after house - to - house visiting six hours p day for six months that not one extra person had been to church as a result, he sala.

Now Stacey wants to make one last experiment have his clergy seek secular money-earning jobs while a paid lay bui\sar is engaged to administer the parish.

He has floated a company Nicolas Stacey Society, Ltd. "to maintain, advance and promote the Christian religion etc." He let I be known that he would welcome part-time directorships in other companies to help finance the parish. None has so far come his way.

So that his often empty church geta some use. Stacey has pooled resources with the YMCA and shares the building with the Presbyterians, who meet there at different times.

WRITER ARRESTED

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) A Yugoslav writer has been arrested after writing that the Soviet Union used concentration camps and practiced genocide before Hitler did. A spokesman for the Ministry of Infoniiation .said the writer. Ml-havlo Mlhajlov. la under Investigation for offenses pi the Yugo-alav criminal codi. ^

Uze it waa me.

"Mother JuiR Uvea anything that I'm in. She helped to much. . .abea as much in it as I am. When I called her and said I won mother she screamed."

"I love it" Gloria says of ECC. "It is such a friendly school." She chose East Carolina because of its Art Department, "the best in tut South" to Gloria,

Being a queen is nothing new to Gloria. In addition to the Miss Cramerton crown, the Miss Greenville title. Gloria Is the current White Ball

Queen at ECC and placed

third in the Hendersonville Apple Festival.

Tennis, swimming, sail i n g and painting are high on her Ust of hobbiei.

"I Uke GreenviUe, although 1 dont get to get out too much. The people are very, very friendly."

Gloria emphasized. "I feel quite honored" being able to represent the city. "1 feel like I belong to Greenville. I feel this is my home, too."

She is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ernest White of Belmont, and has (xie 15 year-old sister.

Reviews Ana Reflections

f FRANK ADAMS

MISS OREiNVILLE ... at sha appaarad during tha swim-suit compatition at tha local pagaant.

Perhaps Last Year Of Dubbed Voices

By BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWCX)D (AP) This is perhaps the last year that movie stars burst into song with borrowed voices.

Let me underline "perhaps .v In this town nothing Is certain but divorce and taxes.

It does seeni that a studio will think twice about hiring tone-deaf stars to appear In a musical. The reason is 1affaire Audrey.

Hepburn the younger gave her enchanting aU for "My Pair Lady" all but her singing voice. She tried to do the songs, but the production minds at Warner Brothers decided that as a singer she was a fine actress. Mami Nixon stood by to toss in the arias from the wings.

When "My Fair Lady" was reviewed, youd have thought Audrey had tried to hock her Oscar. Some critics gave Mami better notices than Audrey.

Academy voters, who can sometimes display the stability of a Viet Nam government, fell in step with the anti-Audrey

campaign. They denied her a nomination for best/actress of the year, even /though she starred in the mdst acclaimed film of 1964.

The fact that Audrey did not sing her own songs was undoubtedly a factor in the voting, although there was no doubt a large anti-J.L. Warner vote. Some voters feel he committed a sin by passing up Julie Andrews for the role. Or maybe they Just dont like his J(*es,

Even though It has worked successfully in the past, the practice of dubbing songs for stars may be more hazardous In the future. (As a matter of fact, all movie songs are dubbed; that is, prerecorded and mouthed to a playback.) Audiences are getting wiser by the minute: they are no longer fooled by a^ifice.

Studios can no longer use the backlot and a herd of Chinese waiters to reproduce Bangkok; only the actual location will do. Moviegoers are too hep to have the wool pulled over their eyes.

' J you send sixty cents to the Division of Publications, State Department of Archives and History, Bojt 1881, Raleigh, you can get, on a single large sheet, pictures of the governors of North Carolina from Philip Ludwell (1689-1691) to Dan Moore, fifty-eight in all. (North Carolina ha* had more than fifty-eight governors, but some left no likenesses, Tcse governors are listed, however, with dates of Incumbency.)

Its a good buy for which we predict a large sale.

Our Own Other Editors Our home town newspaper, The Milton (Pcnnsylvan 1 a) Standard, whose last three editors (of a total of only four) we have known and admired, recently celebrated lU 75th anniversary.

The celebration took the form of a huge edition, much like the Reflectors recent giant. Although we have pored over it happily ADAMS for hours, much

of our delight is personal and

cannot be shared. But one section of the fuU-page editorial seems worth passing on.

The editor, William Penn Hastings, is addressing readers of the year 2065: "Whether Communism waxes or wanes, it will be no greater threat to American strength and unity than a curious phenomenon that seems now to be gaining momentum the extremism of the radical right. For the past decade, since it was given impetus by the late Senator McCarthy, the extreme right has grown alarmingly. We have tried to brush this irrational group aside as a 'lunatic fringe, but they cannot in fact all be lunatics. The only plausible explanation that has been offered tor their views Is that' being frightened by the 20th centurys bewildering pace of change, they seek refuge in reversion to the old, comprehens 1 b 1 e certainties. Their hate-mongering is carried on under the guise of a supersaturated patriotism. Their radlcalirai, unchecked, could destroy us Just as surely as could Communism and there are tens of thousands more of them than there are Communists."

Gladly Learn A bo<A so iMW that so far as we know no copy of it, only an advertising brochure, has yet reached Greenville is "How to Succeed in High School." Its cost Is 95 cents in paper binding and $3.25 in cloth. Its author, to pur first-hand knowledge over nearly two decades, has had a wealth of experience in this very line and had had, further, as we can witness from the other side (rf the desk, an astonishing degree of effectiveness. He is Green vilUte George Welgand.

Editors Three On Monday evening In the college gymnasium will appear in debate two well known editors: James J. Kilpatrick, editor ot the Richmwid News Leader, and Mark Ethridge, formerly editor ot the Louisville Courier - Journal and now editor of Newsday, The program will be moderated by a third well known editor, David Whlchard.

For reasons personal as well as professional, we have great respect for editors, and we look forward to this program.

Xerox Zeroes In The Xerox Corporation, makers of duplicating machln-

tt for industry, did last ytar what many people havo long hoped a company would do; it gave a television produc i n g organisation a sum of money to put on a series of television programs with no strings attached, Advertising, yes, but the advertiser removed h i m-self from any Jurisdiction over the content of the programs.

It may have been the beat thing to happen to television in years, ^

The producjpg company put on a series of ^programs about the'United Nations which was a huge success in every way. As one index, it drew a hug# quantity of letters, 51,279 unfavorable and 12,687 favorable.

But though Xerox admits, as few ftrms do, that it is not an expert in television programs. correspondence Is rather in its line. 8o It ran an analysis of the letters. It turned out that the 12,687 favorable letters were written by 12,687 Individuals, but the 81,-279 unfavorable letters w e r t written by only 12,785 Individuals.

These figures lend support to a notion weve had for some time: that canned letter-writing campaigns put on by organizations fool nobody but the people who send the letters.

Doable Eatesdre We admire the adroltnese with which the Greenville Junior Chamber of Commerce gets two meanings from one word. This organizatU has advanced as one of its reasons for favoring daylight savings that it will give tourists more time to spend in North Carolina.

We agree, whichever way "spend" is Intended.

Shows

Last Sunday proved that Greenville can support not only two art show openings but two successful openings.

The ceramics show at the Art Center drew a large crowd (Including a number of children and one dog), which quickly bought several hundred dollars worth of pott e r y and appeared to have a good time. (To our knowledge, the dog made no purchase.)

Enchancing the show were the exceptionally handsome display, which the artists had arranged, and Uh presence of the charming artists themselves, Helen Everson, Ron a 1 d Propst. and Eddie Bmith, aU three of whom have reason to be very proud.

The print show In the Rawl building was also well attended, seemed stimulating, and also featured the presence of some of the artists. Including Walter Thrift, who won t h e most coveted prize, and Claude Howell, whom we met for the first time although we have been admiring his work for several years.

Parochially, we were pleased at how well the eight works by Greenville artists held their own with works from elsewhere in the state.

Rough Ttme T^e Lucepapers this week are rough on North Carolina.

In an editorial, Life quotes a piece of "silliness" from North Carolina's Senator Sam Ervin, (Unhappily, we agree.)

And Time, Illustrating an article on moon^ne stills in Georgia, uses a photograph not taken in either one of those generously supplied states, but one from North Carolina.

However, it seems unlikely that either magazine Is suggesting that North Carolina has a monopoly on slQy remarks by Senators or the manufacture of extra -legal booze.

Fred Waring Concert Tuesday

PRID WARING CONCRRT

Memorial Gymnasium.

Fred Waring and the Pennsylvanians are scheduled to appear in concert at East Carolina College next Tuesday, March 16.

Another in the 1964-65* series of pops concerts spcmsored by the Student Government Aasoo-

e* ^

Waring, Betty Ann McCall and Glee Club men will appoar hara Tuaaday In

latlon (SOA) of the college, the Waring show "The Magic of Music" Is scheduled In Chris-tenbury Gymnasium at 8:15 p. m

A supply of tickets at $5 each to the general public Is available from theXentral Ticket Of

fice In Wright Building. TlckeU for faculty/and studedts are free. The Wi^ng ciHicert Is a return enirngement on the campus for theiamous and Internatlonal-ly-popt|Mr musical troupe. It Is the third of five presentations kr tha ourrent BOA aerlaa.

Wtrlng't IMS .llOW, MeoKdM ta hla agency, has au tlw guilt ties of the mualo "ttiai baa m-chanted Americans durtag tba last tew decades. Oantaot raaf-ta from show tunes to elasaias, from Jazz to folk seiiga. tnm thems to tha latest .aaww tUM el Tin Faa Aflar.**

SiturtUy, AAirch 13, 1965

Evidence O Confidence In Future

In tarmi of dvlopment and investment, there tobacco in this area of the state, two tobacco Is ampio evidence of confidence in the continued companies located in Greenville are in the process growth of Greenville in the years ahead. of expansion programs, enlarging their facilities

Yesterday Carolina Telephone and Telegraph for processing and handling toba?cco.

Company broke ground ip Greenville for another Building permits issued by the city during the

buildingits thirdwhich will house automatic first eight months of the current fiscal year now telephone equipment. Initially the new installation have mounted to $5.6 million, indicatmg a will serve approximately 1,800 telephones, but dt figure before year-Ond above the record $7.7 million is to be constructed so it will eventually, be able to in construction permits issued by Greenville during service an additional 5.000 telephones. Initially, the the previous fiscal year.

new installation will represent a capital investment One has but to ride through Greenville to see

of more than three-quarter million dollars. new construction at almost every hand. New homes

A building permit has been issued by the city Are being built and whole new residential areas in recent w^eeks for construction of a new shopping being opened.. New commercial buildings, new center with an indicated cost of approximately churches and other facilities of all kinds.

$1.6 million. These reflect not only the growth which is

In spite of gloomy talk about the outlook for presently taking place, but confidence in the fact

that continued growth for the community is fairly well assured.

Greenville, of course, has never been a boom town** in the way that some other communities have. On the other hand, it has experienced over a period of more than half a centry the kind of steady growth that has become the envy of some boom towns.

every decade since 1890, the population of Green-ille has increased by more than one-third over the previous decade. The pre.sent rate of development indicates the city will at least match that pace in

Deeply-Rootec, Opposition Seen i

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

TIME Most proponents of dsylight saving time for North Carolina favor adopting fast time for as long as lenghthier daylight hours last, from April to October, but are willing to settle for less.

For this reason, mast but not all DST advocates are strongly supporting a bill by Rep. Claude Hamrick of Forsyth to put the state on daylight saving time for Just three months. June. July and August.

Even this much dayl 1 g h t saving time may be a futile legislative proposal beca u s e there Is strong, deeply-rooted opposition to the Idea of DST. Daylight saving time bills have been defeated regularly In session after ses.5lon of the legislature for years.

the other hand. It Is evident that widespread mpport for DST Is growing as North Carolina moves from a predominantly rural, agricultural to an urban and suburban society. Actually, most legislators say their mall and expressions of .sentiment is running 20 to one in favor of DST.

HOLDOUT Speakers at a picked public hearing on the Ksue described North Carolina ts a holdout state in adcxit-Ing daylight .saving time.

WILLIAM

SHIRE^

One bus company. Carolina Coach Co., said that of t h e five states In which it operates North Carolina is the only one without some daylight saving plan,.

The state of Iowa, where the tall com grows and ,whlch Is about as rural as they come 1.S going on full daylight saving time this year. So Is the neighboring state of Virginia which has had a local option DST plan for several years.

There are now 31 .states in the nation which have daylight aavlng time In some fashion.

OPPOSE Opposition to daylight saving time comes from certain rural and agricultural interests and others, .such as the theater and outdoor drama Industry, and some highly organized groups suqh as the dairying Industry.

Opposition to Hamrick's limited DST bill also came from one of the major bus carriers. A spokesman for this line said *'we do favor daylight saving time, but ask consideration of the same daylight saving time system in effect in a majority of states from late April

to October. ,

Because of the Inconsistency and the great deal of confus-^ ion It would create, the bus firm spokesman said we are opposed to the bill In Its present form.

Another bus industry spokesman estimated that it costs bus companie.s $500,000 annually to change Its various schedules and file hew time schedules with regulatory agencies four times a year.

SUPPORT Support for -Hamricks limited DST proposal came from the .states broadcasters representing 122 radio and 12 television stations, from some bus firms, from recreation officials and recreational groups, frwn segments of the tourist industry, from the states big live poultry industry and from merchants.

Bryon Hawkins, spokesman for the N.C. Poultry Proce.s-sors Assn., predicted the broil- er and live poultry Industry could become North C a r o-llnas biggest agricultural - Income producer. B\it he said several hundred thousands of dollars is coming out of the pockets of our poultry processors each year because of ' weight losses .su.stained in the time differential between North Carolina and her major market centers.

He said poultry farmers on the Eastern Shore are not making this ml.stake of losing tw^o hours of" transport and trading time per day during DST months.

Other witnes.ses favo ring DST told legislators It would be of great benefit In recrea- tional and physical fitness programs, that it would increase i-ecreational opportunltl-es and allow more time for parents to .spend with their children In outdoor activities, that it would be a highway and traffic .safety factor and assist In getting children and teenagers at home and In bed at a reasonable hour Instead of being out after dark.

Wesley Williams, executive director of the Raleigh Merchants A.s.soclation, said t h e overwhelming majority of our people desire DST and told the legislative committee the l.scue Is do the greatest number of people want daylight saving time In this .state VOTE - Fate of the daylight saving time measure, however. remains uncertain, A committee vote on whether to send the bill to the floor could come as early as next week, or it may be delayed for further study.

The same committee. Judiciary I in the House,' has another "hot potato bill of perennial proportions, a mea.sure to abolish capital punishment, and there Is no inclination or clear wdsh on the part of committee at present to plgenhole either. It may be that both will reach the floor for debate.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

DAVID JULIAN Vi/HICHARD, Chairman of The Board Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday

Established 1882

JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers

Entered at Post Office, Oreenvllle, N. C., as econd class mail matter.

Week 30c Week 35c

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-I

the Sixties.

It should be a source of pride, and at the same time a challante to ever>^ citizen of Greenville that he is a part of a community which continues to forge ahead at an impressive pace.

Should Look Ahead To

Scheduled Air Service

Backlas

For ten years or more Greenville and Pitt County have devoted their efforts in the field of commercial air service to seek centralized service for Eastern North Carolina on an area basis.

A few months ago the Civil Aeronautics Board ruled out centralized air service for this area of North Carolina, and instead directed air service continued on an individaul community basis.

It is our feeling that Greenville and Pitt .

County .should begin looking to the time that it may By HAL BOYLE

acquire air service on a local basis as is now the

case ..with several of the other communities in this |" y

area. It is not reali.stic to exp'ct that Greenville

could acquire scheduled air service in the next X 1 X

month, or perhaps in the next year. At the same

time, it would be completely unrealistic for the city new YORK (AP)

rired Comments

Re-

and county to assume that it may neyer expect marks that middle - aged wlv-

commercial air service.

The time has come for the city and county to begin an exploration of the possibilities of obtaining commercial air service on a local basis. The city-county airport is an excellent facility, the area is growing, and the demand, for air service is steadily increasing. ^

es get tired of iwaring:

If youre so bored, why dont you get a job?

Once a woman has her children raised, shes really at loose ends, isnt she?

Voice on television: Do

you sometimes feel head-achy.

rundown, tired?

Why don't you take up R(MTie interesting hobby such as needlepoint or collecting pewter ashtrays?

Jim and I would love to have you and Dad ta the party, Mother, but its for a younger crowd. You wouldnt even speak the same language.

It may not be an easy task to obtain com- , i 1 i O

mercial air service in Greenville and Pitt County, f )[ 'ip'T ("r'itOrS

but the need for it justifies the city and the county J-ivaiLWl O . .

putfing forth a diligent effort to fill that need.

March Offers . Sense Of Drama

Seeking Answers,

By JAMES M.ARLOW WASHINGTON (APi Dr, Martin Luther King.s frustrated 50-mile march from Selma to Montgomery, Ala., would have been a version on a small scale of the famous salt march by his hero. Mohandas Gandhi.

The purpase of both was to

dramatize a prote.sffx.,

Gandhi, protesting heavy

Britl.sh taxation on the impoverished peasants of India in 19.30, led a 241 - mile march that toot 21 days. He started out with 78 followers. When he reached the sea. thousandsc were with him.

The .30 - mile march which King planned, but didnt lead, started out with 4.30 people

JAMEA

MAKLOW

from .Selma. If the police hadnt broken It up, this journey on foot would have taken at least three day.s, probably more.

^ The marchers were .supposed to go the state Caplto 1. when they reached Montgomery, and there pre.sent Gov. George C. Wallace with a petition protesting denial of voting rights to Negroes.

Seven years ago in his book. Stride Tow'ard Freedom. King ackojowleilgpcl a profounrl infpiratlon in how to wage hi.s cru.'ade for Negroe.s civil

right.s. The inspiration was; non-violent resistance.

And King said Gandhis salt march had a strong impact on him.

King described how he had heard of Gandhi'.s life and teachings at a lecture in Philadelphia and then went out and bought books by an don him.

King wrote; Like most people I had heard of Gandhi, but 1 had never studied him seriously. As I read I became deeply fascinated by his campaign of nonviolent resi.stance.

I was particularly moved by the salt march to the sea. It wa.? in the Gandhian emphasis onTove and nonviolence that T discovered the method for social reform that I had been seeking

Hp acutely realized how the unarmed Gandhi electrified the Indianign King wrote Gsmdhi never had more than 100 personvs ab-.solutely committed to his philosophy. But with this small group of devoted followers he galvanized the whole of India and through a magnificent feat of nonviolence challenged the might of the British Empire and won freedom for his people

Gandhis crusade began In 1893 in South Africa, protesting discrimination agaln.st Indians there. He fought this for years. His nonviolent struggle against the British began in 1917.

fiandhi was repeatedly jailed in South Africa and India for a. total of more than six years,, mo.st of that time In British .alls. King has been jailed here,

Gandhi frequently fasted, in TKi out of jail, as a protest iw* to bring two slde together, to (Continued on page 6)

(Washington Daily News)

A.S North Carolinians diligently seek answers to the tragic death toll on our highways, we can expect many efforts in the search for these answers.

A bill now before the legislature wmuld deprive a driver f his driving license upon the .second speeding conviction within the period of one year. As the law now reads. It. take.s three speeding convictions within a year to revoke the right to drive automatically.

We feel confident that speed Is a real cause of accidents and deaths on our highways. But .so often we have felt that it is relatively easy to c o n-vict one of speeding, but real difficult to convict one of drunken driving. And drunken driving, upon conviction, automatically^ revokes the right to drive.

In the matter of drunken driving, the very fact that the defendant will lose his driving license if convicted, tends, we believe, to cause many juries to acquit a defendant rather than see him lase his right to drive. As a result of this feeling. we see many defendants being freed when It would appear that the evidence presented against them is overwhelming in the direction of a conviction.

A man charged with .speeding 65 miles an hour In a 60-mlle zone will go in usually and pay his fine and costs before court opens. There usually is very little ado about such a ca.se.

Now if In North Carolina we

do pa.ss a law that upon the second speeding conviction within a year, what we might do is to cause defendants charged with the second speeding offense to take their cases to court before juries. And we .suspect that Just as l.s l.s apparently done In so many drunken driving cases, the juries might tend to free the defendants rather than see them lo.se their driving licenses.

If our hypothe.sis is In any degree correct here, we will be seeing case after case of where a man Is charged with the second offense of speeding carrying his case to the jury, thus increasing our court load and we believe it is going to be increasingly difficult to convict a driver on that second offense.

Sometimes we have w'onder-ed editorially If It might not be a good idea to remove the automatic loss of driving licenses In drunken driving cases and leave , the decision up to the presiding judge as to where a man loses his license or not,

A well - inteptloned law sometimes makes for less .safety not more. Every time a dnmken driver Is freed be-cau.sc the jury does not want to see him lose his right to drive, it Is in a way an Invitation to others to take t h e law lightly. If we apply the second speeding offense as grounds for lo.sing the right to drive, then we might .see. the same principle'involved.

The search for greater safety is a difficult one a long one a never ending one, and .vet it is one we cannot afford to lose sight of.

Hi, Momsy! This Is an emergency. I cant get a baby sitter and I simply cant miss my appointment at the beauty parlor. Its been ages since Ive had my hair done. 'Would you mind coming over and taking care of your lovely grandchild this aftemo(m? Well, how did you spend your day, Ella, cackling with a. bunch of old hens over the

bridge table as usual? -----

The gray hardly shows at all. dear, except at the roots.* Good lord, Ella, what in heavens name have you dcVe to your hair? When I told you to go ahead and have it tinted red if It would make you feel better, I didnt think It would turn out this color. You look like a fore.st fire.

Im afraid these drcs s e are a bit too uh too youthful for madam. Perhaps youd find .something more suitable in our department for mature matrons.:'

For Petes sake, Ella, be reasonable. No hu.sband I know plays golf with his wife. You know Ive been playing on Saturdays with the same foursome for years. If you want to leam the game, get the pro to teach you.

Hi Momsy! This is an emergency, Were having Jims boss and his wife to dinner tonight and I want to serve lobster casserole. Can you rush right over and show me how to make It? By the way, could you stop at the fish store and pick up the lobsters?

College

Work

?lans

By ROGER BAB80N

BABSON PARK* Mm. ^ StudenU heading toward" a higher edueatl() should look Into the growth in many parts 0# the nation of. co-operat 1 v e proyrama that permit coU e g e students to work with a company in their chosen field while pursuing college training in that same direction. Emergence of Uils system has resulted from successful teamwofk between coUege and management leaders.

While the idea of worlclng your way through college* is acaroely new, in times past this jobs taken by students to help themselves along trften had nothing to do with their career objectives. Boys jerked sodas, mowed lawns.< did night work In local factories; girls baby-sat. did part-time clerking In local stores, tutored, and so on. But the (rouble was that their scholastic alms were almost always slowed or even divertedby their need to make money.

Recently, colleges In Hhany eectioiw hav begun to appreciate the value of develop 1 n g wortcable plans In joint action with private concerns and government agencies seeking to build strong crews of skill e d employees. There are currently 78 colleges and universities with such programs in opera-tlOTi. 18 of these having been added in the past two years. The National Commission for Cooperative Education reports that nearly 50 more higher education establishments are considering such systems. 8o it Is evident the work - study concept will attract many more degree seekers from now on.

As a rule, the program requires five years instead of four to get a bachelors degree, because of the time devoted to developing on-the-job skill In an allle#qpHpany or agency. For the year, concentration Is umially on baric academic studies, so other forms of financial help may be essential for that period. In the years thereafter, however, an eligible student should be able to worik In his Job-.study program enough to cover most of his costs. Commission figure.^ Indicate that there are nfow more than .35.-000 entered in the cooperative program, earning on average about $2,000 annually.

When a company or a government agency ties in with a work-study program at a given university or college. It is naturally for the possdble later recruitment of the .students for full-time employment. In this way, employers get to know the young people during their training days and are able to appraise their capabllJ-tle.s as they go along. This provides an extraordinary opportunity to giv direction to scholars and head them toward careers for which they are best suited within the field they have originally selected. The college is likewise enable-ed to slant Its cour.ses toward this end.

No matter where you live, thase of you who have children or grandchildren with hopes for a higher education should direct the attention of such young people to this rapidly expanding Job-study concept One very strong point In its favor is that corporations and agencies concerned are almost always willing to start graduates at a higher-than-avcrage beginners pay. This Is because the on-the-job training during the college years '*uts the time and cost that would othervd.se be spent breaking In .such employees when they joined personnel rolls.

Now while high sch o o 1 senlar;^ are starting the last lap Is the time to look into the possibilities of job . .study programs for fall entrance Into coUege, The National Commission for Cooperative Edun-tlon. 8 West 40th Street, New York, N Y. 10018 will .sepd you a list, free of charge, of Institutions of higher learn 1 n g which have such p**ograms in operation. A letter to any college .selected fron the 1 1t .should bring von details of the plan and tell you what st;is much be taken to rieterm'ne eliglbllitv for entrance. Bend a full - .sized, .stamped, self ad-dres.sed return envelorfi.

More- Look-Aheads In Business

?UDilC

Jrorum

To the Editor;

Everyone.s wondering why Pre.sident Popularity John.son hasnt gone before the nation and Informed us Amcrlcan.s as to what we are trying to do, or what we are doing, or when were going to do It In South Vietnam. Popularity did say were going to do more of what were doing now. Ive r-ad and heard a dozen expert.s say that were lo.sing, .so I suppo.sc he means more of losing.

It appears his friends from the panegyric pre.ss have de-cldcd it.s time for them to be perslsleut for a perspeet i v e picture concerning Vietnam It appears this move by the press has Popularity roniu.scd. He s ot by himself' 1 am

too. After all, this Is a new thing for the Pre.ss boys to try to achieve.

Popularity said the boys from press were asking him questions that he didnt know the answers to. (1) Now thats a sorrowful shame. They ought to a.sk someone who could talk at length on the matter. That would be none other than Hubert Homage Humphrey.

Ill venture a guess as to where we'll wind up In South East Asia. My guess Is just a little south of Smith Vietnam,

' . Regards,

R Marvin Smith Greenville, N.C.

Newsweek. February 1.$, J&6S, p. 62. (

By ELMER ROES.SNER

Here we more look-aheads In business:

Hlghei: cqnauiner.. prices:

There will be gentle but ,per-slstent rises In consumer prices for most of the year. Even government officials who are saying there is no inflation say that prices are certain to go up In the months ahead. Increases in manufactured goods are certain because of the new round of wage increases; increases ^ in food prices will come from higher product 1 o n costs.*

January consumer prices were 106.9 per cent of the 19.37-.39 average, compared with 107 7 per cent in January, 1%4,

More franchising: Federal

Trade Commission Chairman Paul Rand Dixons promise that his agency would not try to block the growth of franchise distribution will stimulate franchlalng.-. More big money will be available to pib- mote franchising plans now that lenders are assured they wont be cracked down. New'-est franchise blan ii for tht

establishment of franchls e d nur.slng homes. Medicare may assure such homes of plenty of paying custtxner,

YEAR FOR TRACTOP..S Baby tractor boom: Heavy sales in small tractors will be made this summer. The reason is that the small tractor has become a status symbol in better-off suburbia, where plots run half an acre or more. In fact, with gardeners sea r c e and expen.slve In many areas, tractors on small estates are a must. Tractors mean addon sales because buyers can be brought back for more attachments.

ELMER

^ ROES8NER

I New odor killer: A new solid-material odor killer, after

several year* of testing, is

about to be unveiled. It is said to destroy odor molecules, not blanket them, and to be practical in purifying air over large arra.s.

Pclrolciiin Jeily competition: Thi Vaseline brand is so dominant In the' Petroleum Jelly field that most people think its the real name of the stuff. But a big company Is about to challenge the leader with what will be called "super-refined and superior f grade petroleum Jelly, gently p c r-fumed. I

COMPUTERS, FOR ALL

More public computerM: Soon every major city will have establishments at which businesses rent computers to process information. The first one, Data-Mat, has been such a success since it was opened in Chicago two months ago that others are now being planned for New York, Clevaktnd, St. Louis, Kansas City, Dallas. Los Angeles and San Francisco, -Later other cities will get them.

Helicopter lurvival: 8ubrifl*\^ les for the nations three helicopter lines were dropped from

President Johnson's budget. But strong senlimenf is drve-loplng for the choppers In Gongre.rs and somr way Cf hplplng them will proiiably he voted.

Insiirnncp imprnvcnieiit: After two un.salicf.ictnrv years, fire and casualty liLsura nee companies may do oetter this year. Many Jnrlsdietloii.s have granted rate Increasrs. on.'rat-ing costs have hr^n cut ani new policy comb'natlons will increase .sales.

OLD PROMOTER DEf RIEg EMPHASIS ON YOUTH

"Bu.riness la overlook 1 n g many bets in not hiring st.ble people like me. the Old Promoter said 'toda.v, Thsy prefer youth over bralni,.

"For instance, a company advertised for a general mtn-arer who had 10 years experience in the industry, 10 years more as a supervisor.* hsve a college degree and not be ov^~ er 40. To have thatTexpeilence aiirl'C'ducBtioivvdie would have haff to be "^at least 42

2 told him I got tils point.

>-vi

ComioOtmA

AKU^TON tr. MAPTItT MO ArtlBftM M.

JU ClMtrlM D. Idwtrdt.

4lmi Mivm. music

Itoi. Walter Heamt, pitoist ajn. - sumiay school. ^JBowaid Shearlo. supcrloi-

UrOO aja. - Moral l:W pm, -

fig -Tjiilnteg Onion I S vnlnt Worship wtd. - Prvm

OBVENTII-DAY ADVENTIST ^?W (I. Doblas, paior

Stiapion, 788^1)

figjg

It;l8 ijp. Sat. - Worship

CALVARY BAPTIST Bwy. U Bjrpsss t Blocks N. Airport

lOiOO ajn. Sunday School Ur* OsoU Butler, superintend-at

11:00 aju. Morntni Worship Services

iDf

7:00 Pin. Eventaf Worship

:45 pin. Wed. Prayer meet-

GRACE FREE WILL BAPTIST 400 Watauga Ave.

Rev, Chester'Phillips, minister Mrs. Rattle Lou Mills, pianist .. Mrs Chris Reel, secretary Pi45 a.m. Sinday School, Mr. Elton Reel, superintendent 11:00 aon. Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Evening Evangelistic Hour 7:00 p.m. Mon. Calling l^r Christ

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

8:30 pjn. Wed. - Adult Choir . Rehearsal

Bast 14th SI. Bat.

Rtv. Edwin Hill, pastor Miss Claudia Bland, ^nlst 10:00 a.m. - Sunday School. Mr. Clauda Blaodr suparlnttnd-nt

11:00 a.m. Mornins worship service

6:30 pju. - Sunbeam Cbcdr practice

7:30 p.m. Bvenlttf worehip

service

7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer eer* vice

7:30 p.m. Wed. CtNireb Training Service 8:15 p.m. Wed. Senior Choir practice

MEMORIAL BAPTIST Peurth end Orceae Streete

Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, pastor

Mrs. Aubrey B. Taylor, Church Secretary Charles Stevens, Choir Dirsc-tor

Larry James. Organist 0:46 ajn. - Sunday School. .D., W. L. Thompson, supt.

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship, message by the pastor 6:00 p.m. Fellowship Hour. 6:30 p.m. - Training Union. Stacy Evans, Director 7:30 p.m, - Evening Worship. Sermon by the pastor. -7:30 p.m. Wed. Midweek worship servce.

CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Broad St.

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

7:30 p.m. Prl. Young Peoples Meeting

FIRST FREE WHX BAPTIST OF GREENVILLE lltb A Forbes Streets Rev. D. W. Hansley. Pastor Mrs. Bill Taylor, organist 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. Stephen Walters. Supt. 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 6:30 p.m. - Free Will Baptist 'Leagues

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

8:15 p.m. Wed. Choir Prac-'4ce

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

PEGPLES BIBLE CHURCH MISSIONARY BAPTIST

la now located In new building - 264 A 13 By-Pass West of No. 11

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

11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:80 p.m.Evangell.stic Service - 7:30 p.m. Mon. Visitation 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

PRIMITIVE BAPTIST

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

FREE WILL BAPTIST MISSION Clarki Funeral Chapel and 109 Pennsylvania Ave.

Rev. R. B Crawford, pastor Jimmy Taylor, Associate Or-fanlat

-Mrs. Smith Worthington. Associate Organist

9:45 a.m - Sunday School. Mr. Mark Case. Supt.

ll:00 a.m. Worship Victory Over Sin

6:30 p.m. Church Training Service, Mrs. James Crawford General Director 7:30 p.m. Worship Cains and Abels Religion

2:30 p.m. Mon. Sophia Hardee Circle of the Womans Auxiliary meets with Mrs. W. E. Warren. 112 East 8th Street.

7:30 p.m. Mon. The Laura Bell Barnard Circle of the Wom-

- Sunday Scbod Mr, Melvin Moore, aupl*

Mm Seth JooM, Nunery dW rootor

11:00 iJD. Morntof Worehip 6:80 p.m. - Lifeliners (Youth Moe^) Mr. Seth Jonei, diroo-tor

7:80 pjn. Evening Worehip 7:30 p.m. 4th Mon. ^ W. A. Clrclee, Mre. Margeret Neleon, preeldent

CATHOIIC CHURCH St. Peterie 2700 East Fourth Street

Rev. Maurtce Splltane. pastor 8:00 & 10:00 a.m. Sun. -> Masses at Auditorium. 2608 East Fourth

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

EIGHT STREET CHRISTIAN Rev. Wllara J. Hadden Jr..

B. D., minister Nan M. Hemdon, Director of Christian Education Mrs. H. L. Carter, organist and choir director 9:45 a.m. - Sunday School, Mr, J. M. Whitehurst, superintendent

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

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

3:30 p.m. Mon. Christian Womens Fellowship will meet at the church with Rev. William Hadden as speaker. His topic will be The State of the Church. 3:30 p.m. Wed. Junior Choir 6:45 p.m. Wed Youth'Chtrfr 7:45 p.m Wed." Sr. Choir

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

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

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

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN 1111 Greenville Blvd.

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

Miss Brenda Thigpen, organist

9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Dick Green, superintendent 11:00 a.m - Worship Service 7.30 pm. Mon. Boy Scouts 7:30 p.m. Wed. Choir Practice

2nd Tues. - Official Board 4th Sun. Elders

CHURCH OF GOD Skinner Street Rev. R. W. Tedder, paMor 9:45 a m. Sunday School 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer services

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

ST. PAUT/S EPISCOPAL The Rev. John W. Drake Jr.. rector

Mr Guilford Worsley. (Thurch School Supt.

Mrs Robert Irwin. Organist

Mr. Jan Coward (Thnirmasfer

ans Auxiliary meets with Mrs, Mrs. Curtis Sutton. Parish Sec-

Tommle Calhoim. 409 Line Ave. .retary

7:30 p.m. Tues. - Visitation I 7:30 a m. Holy Communion.

Evangelism i Corporate for Laymen, and Young

7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Ser- Chirchmen, brpakfa*^ following vice i 8:.30 a.m. S Andrew.^

7:30 p.m. Wed. . YWingi 9:30 am. Familv EucharK Peoples Choir and the Choyas ll:i.5 am. - Morning Prayer Choirs meet for rehearsals and Sermon 6:30 p.m. Sat. The Young | R:00 p.m. - Young Churchmen Married Sunday School CTas.s; 8:00 p.m. - Adult confirmation meets at 109 Pennsylvania Ave. ,cla.s

for a covered dish meal. Mr.! 4:00 p.m. Mon. St. Marthas and Mr*. Ray McLawhorn will Chanter be hosts.

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Canter ef SouHi Cbn and Over leok 81*.

Robert L. Jasber, putor Dr, Floyd MaUhel*. Church School Superintendent 0:45 - Church School 11:00The Service Sir, We With to See Jesus* 3:00 Evangelism Committee 4:00 Luther League 5:15 Lutheran Student Association at the Church.

6:00 Vesper Service for the East Carolina College Community sponsored by campus pastors.

7:30 Wed. Mid-Week Lenten Service.

8:45 Fri. First Year Confirmation Class,

11:00 Sat. Confirmation Class 2.

MEAOOWBROOK PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS 305 Mumford Road Rev. QJ, Holliday, pmsUht 10:00 a.m. i^day schdol 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 6:45 p.m. Youth service 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service

7.30 p.m. Tues. Prayer Service

captain and Mra. Earl Raagia. eommatidint offlctrg 10:00 am. Snnday SdMol 11:00 am, - RoUnes* Mb (Junior Soldiers A Nursery)

7:00 P40. Yoimg Feoplss Lsflon

7:30 p.m. - BaJvatloo Masting -

7:80 p.m. too. Youth Chib 8:80 p.m. Tuts. - Corps Cadst Class

7:30 psn. Tues. Ctrl Ohtards 4:00 p.m. Wed. Sunbeams 7:00 p.m. Wed. Open-Air Meetings 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Frayer Meet-iof

tTnlvendty, w! er. The Junior

FOIST CHURCH OP CHIRST SCIENTIST Meade Street at Bast Foiirtb

9:45 a.rn. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Church Servlee 7:48 pjB. Wed. - Mid-Week Service lodudlng testtmonles of healing.

Reading Room open Mon. and Sat. from 2 to 4 and Wed. from

8to5r

Vlsilp

r* Are Welcome

UnMarlaa Fellowship Y Hut, ECC Camptia

10:00 a. m. - Fellowship School

Interested persons are invited.

Colored Churches

(CITY A COUNTY)

JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST Edgar B. Fisher. ,D.D., Minister

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

Mrs. Paul A. Toll. Organist 9:45 a.m. Church School. N.G, Raynor, supt.

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Sermon Our Confeseion,* Dr. Fisher

5:45 p.m. Jr. Hi MYF. Fellowship Hall 6:00 p.m. Sr. Hi MYF, Couples ClUS5T00m 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship, Sanctuary Sermon The Kingdom of| God, Mr. Hobbs 10:00 a.m. Mon, Spiritual Life Program and General Meeting. W.S.C.S. Chapel 7:30 p.m. Tues. Commission on Education, Parlor 10:00 a.m. Wed. Prayer Group

3:30 p.m. Wed. Chorister Choir

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

5:00 p.m. Fri. Greenville District MYF RaUy 10:00 a.m. Sat, Church Membership Class, Jr. Hi Chapel

HADDOCKS CHAPEL CHURCH

Services 2nd A 4th Sundays. Rev, Stephen Jonas, pastor 2nd Sunday.

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

10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Quarterly meeting held Febru^ ary. May, August and November.

REVIVAL CENTER HOLY CHURCH ON THE ROCK 401 Moore St.

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

ST JAMES METHODIST Forest Hill Circle at E. Sixth St. Rev. W.K. Quick. Minister E. Robert Irwin. Director of Music

Miss Betty Jo Gaskins, organist

8:45 A 11:00 a.m. - The Worship of God Sermon Can We Know God?

9:45 a.m, (Thurch School. Mr. M.E. White. Jr.. Superintendent

4:30 p.m.Sr. Hi M.Y.F, Council meeting 5:30 p.m.Supper for Jr. Hi and Sr. HI M.Y.F.

6:00 p.m. MYF meetings 7:30-8:30 p.m. Parish-Wide Study Groups 3:45 p.m. Mon. Sr. HI Membership Class.

7:30 p.m. Mon, Membership Visritation 6:45 p.m. Tues. Methodist Mens Supper 7:00 p.m. Wed. Childrens Choir rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed Boy Scout Troop 340 8:00 p.m. Wed. Chancel Choir rehearsal 7:00 a.m. Fii. Sr. Hi M.Y.F. Prayer Breakfast 5:00-7:00 p.m. Fri. Pancake Supper

10:00 a.m. Sat. Jr. HI and Junior Membership class

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS (Mormon)

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

HOLY CHURCH ON THE ROCK Paclolus, N. C.

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

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

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

SI.

bt fOMt ipl|-0IM& will sRik,

Bmm

MmIm MMNUwy GrimttlaaS

Rev. W. K. Raynor, paator 10:00 k4n. Sunday School Worehip eaeh 4th Simdef Wed. night, Frayer moetlM 2nd A 4tb Taee. Senior Choir rehearswl :30 p. m.B.T..

7:80 p. m.Bvoohig Wonhlp 7:30 p m. Thurt.Prayer Ser* vice

SILVIA CHAPEL F.WJI.

Wevth GrcfM Street Rev. J. W. WUklna, pastor 0:46 a.nn. Sunday School, Mr. James Brewlngton, supt 11:00 ajn.Services let A 3rd Sundays

4:00 p.m. No. I usher board will meet home of Mr*. Ethel Thompson. 305 W. 13th St.

8:00 p. m, each Tues,Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 8:00 p. m. 3rd A 4th Tburs.> Choir Rehearsal

The DaHy Reffedtr, Oiwenvlllt, N. C. tsiBffhfy

...> ,

smpsoN awEL f,w.e.

YORK MEMORIAL AME ZION Rev. M, L. Beamon, Pastor Mrs. Martha F. Jones, Director Christian Education Joseph L, Godette, Superln-tendenl Sunday School Johnny A. Wooten, Minister of Music

Mrs. Pattle Grimes, Pianist 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 10:49 a.m. Morning WoreMp 7:00 p. m.Evening Worship 7:30 p. m. Mon.Youth and Childrens Choir Rehearsal 7:30 pjn. Tues. Goepel Cborua Rehearaal 7:30 p. m. Wed<Prayer and Class Meeting 8:00 p.m. Thur. Choir Rehearsal

Bet. W. A. Rofer0.

10:00 ajn.Suoday iobooi, W. O. Hardy, superintendent 11*30 am. Serviee Oth Sun. Wed. KitePram Meettng

PHILIPPI BAPTUT ihnpsee

Rev. B. L. Cox. paetor Johnny Wooten, orgaolsl 9:46 a. m. - Sunday f^ioel, idM Z. GatUo, supt.

7;30 p. m. - Worahip 1st and 3rd Sundays 7:10 pjo. Thari.Praysr meet* Ing

1:00 p. m. 2nd Sat. - WHll. Mrs. R. A. Moors, pres 1:00 p. m. 3rd Sat. - UMier board moots, Paul OilUn, prea

ST.

JOHN M18S10NART BAPTIST Falklee#

Rev, J. R. Person, psstor 10:00 s. m.Son(iay School 11:00 a. m.-Worshlp 2nd A 4th Sundays

ROCK SPRING f .W.R Rtv. R. L Btetsa. paalor

10:00 ajD, Sunday SobooL Tony Thigpen, supt.

11:00 a.ni. Sermon bf pe tor. Senior choir and usliefa wB serve.

3:00 pjn. Rev. A. L. MUler of Kineton and St. John Senior choir of Famvllle wQl Be W charge.

ENGtlSB CHAPEL F.WJB Rev. S. B, Henby, ptelor 9:80 * Sunday S^iool, Bre. Luke Snaitb. Supt.

11:00 ajn. Morning worship. Sermon by th# paator.

ST. PETKR BAPTIST CHURCH RiTi, GreemrtUe 10:00 ajn. - Sunday Sobool 11:00 a.ra. Morning worship, 2nd A 4th Sundays. Rev. Elijab Harrle, paetor.

nm a

:iO PJB. -

Sundays 7:30 pjn.*! 7:10 L Vies

M&9 J. L. farmer. ,.........

L. Doisberry, superlntsodsnt^ 11:80 ajn. - Wersfatf 1st S day

10:00 ajn. - Sunday SeboeL J. Avery, direetor :00 pjn. * R.T.D.

7:10 pjn. Tbura, - Prayer Set* vice

PATRICK CHAPEL P.WR

11:30 a. m.-Mornlng Worship

WHITE OAK BAPTIST Grtmesland

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

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

EMMANUEL TEMPLE F.W.B. Rev. K. T. Hall, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Marvin Harris. Supt.

11:30 a. I. Worship Service 1st. 2nd and 3rd Sunds^.

8:00 p.m.Evening Worship

SWEET HOPE F.W.B ' Rev. W. H. Mitchell, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Charlie Hardy, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Rev. Lillian Harris wUl preaclu Mr. Wilma Hardy, sponsor.

SYCAMORE HILL BAPTIST

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

11:00 a. m.Morning Worship 5:00 p.m. The Junior Ladies Auxiliary will meet at the home of Mrs. Rosa Forbes, 218 E. First St.

5:00 p.m. -V Senior Ladies Auxiliary will meet at home of Mrs. Lillie Taylor, 200 Tyson St.

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

WELLS CHAPEL CHURCH

10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship. Sermon by pastor 9:00 p.m. Broadcast from church on WNCT.

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

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

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH Anstln Audltorhim. ECC Campus Tommy J. Payne, pastor E. R. Carrawav. superintendent of Sunday School 9:45 a.m r Sunday School li oo a.m. - ChuTTh Service 8:30 Wed. Youth Choir 8:00 pjn. Wed. - Prayer service

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

IMMANUEL BAPTIST Rev. Irby B. Jackson. mlnLster Mrs. James Bond, secretary Miss Jacque Jo Shipp. Organ-lit

Mrs. Moye Dali. Choir Director

9-45 a.m. - Sunday School. Mr. Samuel Pollard. Supertnten-

a.m. - Morning Worship 5:00 p.m. - Evening Ves^rt 6:00 p.m Fellowship Sup-

*%:20 p.m. Training Union. Mr. Gorman Ledbetter. Supt.

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

8:15 p.m Wed - CTiurch Choir Rehearsal

MARANA'TIIA F.W.B.' OIURCU

5r00 pm Mon. Evening

Pnvor

8:00 pm Mon. St. Eliza

beths chapter 10:00 a.m. Tue. St Annes. .St. Marys, St. Catherines Chap-mept

4 00 p.m Tues. Childrens

coifirmallon cla.ss .5:00 pm. Tuc. Evening Praver

8:00 p.m. Tue, St. Lydias Chanter

.5-00 pm. Wed. Holy Communion

fi-00 p m. Wed. Canterbury

7:30 p.m. Wed. Boy Scouts

7:00 and 10:00 a.m Thurs. -Holy Communion 3:30 p.m Thurs. - Girl Scouts

4:00 pm Thurs - Junior

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

8:00 p.m. Thurs. Senior

choir rehearsal 8:00 pm. Thur* Mr. Ed

Borden. Speaker 4:00 p m. Fri - Glii Scouts 5:00 p.m. PH. - Litany 10:00 a m. Sat. Confirmation class

FIRST PRESBYTERUN Rev Richard R. Gammon. Minister Rev. Joseph L. Pickard, assistant minister Mrs Guy V. Smith, organist Dr. Carl Hjortsvang. Minister of Music Robert W. Leith, Church School Superintendent Fred Wood, Church School Assistant Superintendent George A. Brown. Secretary-Treasiaer Tom Forrest, Assistant Secre-tary-Treasurer

9:00 a.m. - Morning Worship 9:45 a.m, Church School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 5:00 p.m. Youth Choir 6:J)0 pm. Youth Fellowship 6:15 p.m. Junior Choir

WEST GREENVn.LE PRESBYTERIAN Dr. Harold White, minister 10:00 a.m. - Sunday School. Mr John W. Brown, superintendent

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. Youth Pellowshlpi 7:30 p.m, - Prayer Service 7:00 pm. Wed. - Junior and Adult Choir 7:30 p.m. 4th Thurs. - Meni Fellowship Circle

HRST PENTECOSTAL ilOt.INESS Cotanrhe A 13th Sts.

Rev. H.D. Marshburn. paator

MEADO WBROOK PRESBYTERIAN 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. Mr Dennis Bullock superintendent

11:00 a.m. Momkig Worship Dr. Robert L. Holt and Ruling Elder Dan Cratch, alternating guest Rpeakera 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Prayer and Song Service

THE SALVATION ARMY

WARREN CHAPEL F.W.B Rev. Stephen Jones, pastor 1st. Sun. Pastorlal Day 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Robert R. Carmen, supt.

11:00 a.m. Morning worship by the pastor. Choir No. 2 will sing. , w

WATERSIDE F.W.B.

Rev. W. L. Phillips, pastor 9.00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Robert L. Blount, superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

BELLS CHAPEL HOLY CHURCH

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

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

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

2nd Sun.Sr. Choir. Evening Star Ushers 3rd Sun.Jr. & Angel Choirs, Youth Ushers 4th Sun.Goepel Chorua and Mens Ushers 7:30 p. m. Wed.Prayer Service

Anxiliary Schedule

4:00 p. m. 1st Sun.Evening Star Ushers Si Men Ushers 4:00 p. m. 2nd & 4tb Sun Christian Youth FcUowshlp 4:00 p. m. 3rd Sun.Evening Star Ushers & Men Ushers 5:00 p. m. 3rd Sun.Dollar Club

8:00 p. m. 2nd Si 4th Mon. Program Committee 8:00 p. m. 3rd Mon.Gospel (Thorus 8:00 p. m. Tues,Chi Rho 8:00 p.m. Tues, Senior, Junior and Angel Choirs Rehearsal 8:00 p. m. Tues.Youth Ushers 8:00 p. m. Thurs.Mens Club

HOLLY mLL F.W.a Belvoir Rev. R. E. Worrell, pastor 9:46 ajn. Sunday Schocd, WUlle Anthony, supt.

Pastoral Day. 1st and 3rd Sundays

7:30 pjn. Wed.Prayar Str* vice

BROWN CHAPEL HOLINESS (ApoUoHc Falfk)

Behrobr Higbiray Elder Raymond A. Grifwold, pastor

10:30 a. m.Sunday School, Mr. John Sharpe, superlntendtnt 11:80 ajn.Worship Service 7:30 p. m.Wwrship Senrlca 8:00 pjn. FrL Prayer Moat-taf ^

Missionary Day2nd Sunday 8:00 p. m. )th Wed.Choir Rehearsal

Quarterly meeting In March, June, September and December.

Friendship HolineM Apoetelk Faith Church of God In Christ Falkland

Elder Raymond A. Griswold, pastor.

10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Deacon Hardy D. Wooten, supt.

12:00 no<m Devotional service (1st Sun.)

1:00 p,m. Worship service (1st Sun.)

2nd Sun. Youth Day. Sis. Thennia Graham, pres.

5:00 p,m. Mother Clara Johnson will teach youth.

8:00 p,m. Tues, Prayer meeting

8:00 p.m. Wed. - Bible study

3:00 p.m. 3rd Sun, Missionary Circle. Sis. Louis Tucker, president.

Quarterly meeting March. June. Sept., and Dec.

FLEMINGS CHAPEL ^ Rev. F. 8. Ooodoess, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr, Fred Teel. supsintciKltnt 11:00 a. m.-Servlcas 2nd A 4tb Sundays 8:00 pjn. Services 2nd A 4th Sundays

JONES CHAFEL A.M.E. ZION Rev, P. 8. Goodneas, pastor Mrs. Emma Prloa, Sunday School Surerintendnt Servlcea 1st and 3rd Hundays

ORIFTON CBAFEL FWB Church Rav. R. R. Reaves, psstor 9:45 ajn. Sunday School* ^Mrs. Hasel T. Cannon, supt. 11:30 tjn. Morninf Wor* ship. Sermon by pastor.

HOLY TRINITY Douglas Avenue

Rev. Leamon Dudley, pastor Rev. J. A. Collins, assistant pastor

9:45Bible Church School, Mr. Pervls Cohen Supt.

11:00 a.m. Services every 2nd. 3rd, and 4th Sunday.

7:30 p. m, Evening Worship

CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST

10:00 am. Sunday School

11:00 am. Morning Worship. Rev. Leroy Perkins will preach. The Senior choir will sing. Communion will follow.

2:30 p.m. Dinner will be served

3:00 p.m. Rev. Stephen Jones will preach.

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

COTTON CHAPEL. .W.B. Rev, Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship

ST* MARY BAPTIST Rev. J. E. Jamaa, pastor 9:30 ajB.Sunday Sdhool, Mr. WUlle E. Barnes, supt.

11:00 ajn. Worship 1st Sun.

AlEN*S CHAPEL P.WA Rev. W. A. Regen, pastor 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. James Barnes, supt. Worship sendos every 1st Sua.

JUMPING RUN FWB CHURCH Grifton. N.C.

Rev. W. 8. Sendas, pastor. Rev. Lillian Harris, asst, pastor.

10:00 ajB. Sunday School. Walter Garrett, supt.

Pastoral Day, 1st Mid Srd Sundays

Wed. night, prayer meeting.

NEW COVENANT TEMPLE HOLY CHURCH GritM Rev. onie Harris, pester 9:15 a.m. Sunday feheel. W* Hdmn. Supt.

McCOY CHAPEL FWB CHURCH 10:00 ajn. Sunday Sebod 11:00 a. m. Morning Worship Rev. R. J. Johnson, pastor

MT. MORIAH HOLINESS Marfbora

Rev. R. V. Wheeler, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School. Deacon Roland Newton, supt. 11:00 a. m.Service 1st Sunday 6:00 p. m.YP.H.A.

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

7:90 pjn. FrL - 9mm iHk vtoa

11:00 ajn. - 2nd lundMrt lor Church Day

11:00 ajn. - 4lli SondM'. 9m toral Day

nON TEMFUB AME MMUM Ormrn

Rst. p. R. Mumford, paster

9:45 a.m. Sunday Sehod

11:00 a.m. Mmning WorabtPb Sormon by paster, MuMc br SsiK ior ch^. Iwmbers asked to sup* port flnandtl effort for ehureb pews. Check-up prograni will foUow.

Wed. nite Prayer owsttiiff

Tbs puUie Is Invttsd.

Sfaya awpsTlQ2elieiy Bapttsl

tftffrti

Rev. M. C. Cotton, pastor

10:00 am. Sisb^ SMtoel. Supt. Isaiah Plppaos.

10:30 am. Home Mtaeloa Clroles. Sis. Litvlaa CooBdl president.

11:80 am. Bfornlng WorsblF 2nd Sunday.

7:30 p.m. 2nd Fri. Cooler ence. Quarterly meeting three months.

FarmvilU Churchts Colorad

ST. MATTHEWS F.WE. Rev. OX. Parts, pastor 7:30 pm. 2nd Sun. - WonldF

(Continued On Page 6)

ST. MATTHEWS F.W.B.

Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd Si 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m. Rev. Fred Foreman will preach for Womans Home Mission. Mrs. Susie Moore, president.

Quarterly meeting 3rd Sunday U) January. April, May, October^

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grtmesland Rev. S. T. Killebrew, pastor 11:00 a. m.Worship

MOUNT ZION UNITED HOLY Elder E. E. Isler, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School,

Mrs. LllUe Mae Peele, supt.

11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday

6:00 p.m.-Y.P.H.A. 2nd A 4th Sundays 8:00 p. m. Tues.Prayer and Bible Study

GREENVnXE SOUTH UNIT OF JEHOVAHS WITNESS SOI Brown Street

8:00 p. m.Public Lectura 4:15 p. m.-Watchtower Study 8:00 p. m. Tues.Bible Study 7:45 p. m. Thurs. Ministry

8:45 p. m. Thurs. - Service Meeting

MT. CALVARY F.W.B Hudson Street Rev. W. L. Jones, pastpr 9:30 a.m.Sunday Schocil. Mr. Willie Jojmer, superintendent 8:00 p.m.-Worship 7:30 p. m. 2nd St 3rd Mon. Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:80 p. m Wed.Prayer 8e^ vice

4:30 p.m. 1st A 3rd. Sun. -Rose Bud Usher Board will meet in the education dept, of the church

CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Comer 18th A Railroad Streets

Rev. J E. Tillelt. pastor 9:30 a m.-Sunday School Youth Day 'will be observed. Rev. Richard L. Stylfc of Shaw

ARTHUR CHAPEL

Rev. S. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a. mSunday School, Mr. Leander Monk, superintendent 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning worship.

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

SYCAMORE CHAPEL BAPTIST Route 5, Greenville

Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 10:00 a. m.-Sunday School W. L. Moore superintendent Fri. Nlte Preceding each 3rd Sun. Business Meeting.

. CHRIST TFJVIPLK BAPTIST

Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 10:00 am. - Sunday School. Prank Williams, superintendent Day services each 4th Suhday NEW BIRTH HOLINESS

'.............. Gilmeibuid

Rev. S. T. Killebrew. pastor 9:45 a. m.-Sunday School 11:00 a. m.-Worship 1st A 5rd Sundays

THE CHUPVCH FOR AU-AU- FOR THE CHURCH

TIm Churcfk is th* grwtMt factor on earth for th building of chamc-ter and good ctUaenahip. It ia a ator-houaa of apiritual valuaa. Without a trohg Chmtk, watttHr dawpcnwy nor civilisation can aurvlva. Thara an four aound raaaona why ovary person ahould sttand sarvioas ragu-larly and aupport the Cthoreh. They an; (1) For Kia own nka. (2) For hia chiidrana aake. (8) For tha aaka r Kfa oomiHUimy awl Bstiait. -f 4) For tha aaka of tha CSuirch itself, which naeda hia monl and malarial aupport Plan to go to church ^ hu-ly and raad your Bibla (bily.

We don*t consider it eavesdroppinsr to *1ieBr^ ov childrens prayers. Nor is it too much trouble! In it 8 part of our responsibility to God.

For Mollie and Ted are H chfldren, too. Panoti are partners with^not substitutes foroar Heawtody Father.

It is this sense of partnership that has brons^ fhli and the Church into the life of oor family. We are not foolishly depending on our mere adulthood to inspire chamber in- themv We. do. not comJDnand...ti^ what we say, not what we do. And we never sit at home while they are in Church, as though the trutlTOiey have gone to seek werent worth a grownups effort.

We figure God wants us at the listening post, to monitor their spiritual searchings, to share with them the blessings He has given us all.

CWtgfa we JEAWr Adwrtkfag Sm*^ fat. awmiwgL Vk

Sunday

Exodui

18:13-23

Munday

Dmifwrwnoiwy

3:f.|3

Tuwtday

John

13(12-20

Wadnwtday

Romana

10:14-21

Thu rad ay Cotoasiana 1:3-14

Friday I Tmoiy 4:4-14

Safurday

Hsbrtwf

1(7.14

This series of ads is being published each week In The Reflector end It being speifa sored by the following individuals and business establlshmenttt

Pitt PCX Serviee

Farmer's Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Street

Home Savings and loan Aas^n Deposits Insured up to $10,000 543 Evtni Street-Phone PL 2-4$f1

Biggs Drug Store

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 200 Evans StreetPhone PI 2*2136

^ItMi MIy IUIIclr, OrMiivtlto^ N. C.^ahir4ty, March 13, 1HS

Stock And

Market Reports

Over>11ie<Coiuiter<Stockf By TlUC A8S0CUTE0 PRESS NATIONAL WtieteMle

lotaUona from the National itUon of Security >ealers are representative inter dealer prices as of approximately 10 a.m. March 11. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not include re t a 11 markup, maricdown or cotnmis-alon.

Deaciiptioii Atlanta Oas Light Central Telephone CcSpnlaJ Stores com 27^4 28

CommomreaJth SSli 34)4

FflSdcrest MOia ]kio FrankliQ Life Gulf Life me Inv. Dlv. SVC, A

Jeffereon Std. Life Life & Casualty Inc McLean Industries National Food

North /American lJfc33V4 34 Occidental life ld)4 m

Ohio State Life 56)4 58)4

Piedmont AviaUon 7 7V4

29 30

55)4 57*1 19 20

234 24 42)4 42% 6 6*4

37 3744

Bid Asked

23% 24 4344 44%

36% 37V4 58% SP% 49 45%

53 53%

6944 71 31% 32V4 18% 18% 24% 25)4

Piedmont Natl Oas 18% W* Pyramid Life Security Life & Tr Superior Cable Trane Oas Pipeline Travelers Ins United Family Wachovia Bank

LOCAL Retail Quotations compiled by the National Association of Security Dealers at an>roxinuktely 10 a. m. Marcn 11. Bids are representative inter-dealer prtoee and ido not Include retail maritdown of oommieeion. AsttSd prices have been adJustdd to include api4>-ximate markup.

:t FHiniitum Bolkater Paper Carol. Casualty Ins.

Car. Natl Gas Car. P&L $5 pfd Lil General Stores Lucks In.s N.C. Natural Gas Stm-Man Mfg. Textiles Inc.

- 53% 5%

106%

4*4

I ^

Cor Washothon Sow

Its Start Yesterday

LEROY S. LAKEY

4)4

I6V4 mi 5% 6*4

6% 7%

25V* 27Vi

Thinks Bones Of St. Peter Found

By PIERO DE GARZAROLLI ROME (AT*) -- An Italian ar-cbeologist who beDeves she has Identified St. Peters bcmes said It took her 11 years to solve the riddle of an empty funeral monument beneath the apostles Vatican basilica.

Prof. Margherita Guarducci, Rome University specialist In ancientinscriptions, told a news conference, Friday that she put two a|i' two together after *^mbllng by chance on a Icng-forgotten crmtainer.

Excavations under St. Peters Basilica between 1940 and 1950 brought the discovery of a Second-Century B.C. pagan cemetery "and a nearby marble-covered monument" erected In the Fourth Century A'D.

The cemetery was highlighted by the remains of a small fapsral structure and an adjoining wall studded with primitive Inscriptions where I was able to decipher the Greek words 'Petros cni here is Peter, said the professor.

The structure and the wall were part of a larger and partly demolished construction, she said, on which three altars were built above ground over the centuries. The last of them built by Pope Clement Yin in the 15th Century is the main bronze-canopied altar that stands today in the basilica tt&nscept.

was puzzled by two facts, the archeologist said.

A hob in the earth "right near the funeral structure, which obviously was a tomb, was empty, as if its corttents had been takenaway in a h'urry. Secondly, the inscripted wall hid an Inside chamber, where I found smadl relics of human bones.

TTien someone told me that, years ago, diggers had emptied the inside chamber, placed everything in a small wooden box and left It in a room of the VaU-can grotto.

^Prof. Guarducci said she located the box Ip the summer of 1963 and found It contained human bones and specimens of a gold-embroided red fabric.

Prof. Venerando Correnti, anthropologist from Palermo University, concluded that the

bones found In the box were those of a male, about 60 to 70 years old, and oi robust build data which the Vatican press office said correspfxids to what Is known of St. Peter.

The woman archeologist said portions of earth found' in the box matched exactly with earth from the hidden chamber and near the funeral structure.

This led to only one conclusion, she added.

Around 1950, ..zealous researchers opened the Inscribed wall and found the bones without the suspicion dawning on them of having discovered what had been sought for centuries the remains of St. Peter.

Marlow...

(Continued Prom Page 4)

Community

Announcments

The Progressive Citizens Council will meet Monday at 8 p.m, at the South Greenville Recrea-tlon center. AH oitlzena are urged to attend.

Rev, Johnny Cox will render the 11 a.m. message Sunday at the Morning Star Ho 1 i n e s s Church In Kinston.

~Ar tea- wiU be sponsor-ed by the Gospel cniolr of York Memorial CHiurch tomorrow beginning at 4 p.m. and ending at 6 P4n.

The Empire Soclal Ofaib will

meet Sunday at 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Chrlsteen Smith, 1406 W. Sixth St.

Ladies Eielight Chapter No. 10, OES, will meet Monday at 8 p.m.

' The Debonair Social .Club will meet Sunday at 5:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. James Ward, 1500-B Ward St.

reform those who loved me. Put another way, he fasted to pressure those he wanted to yield. King hasnt gone on any hunger strikes.

India won its freedom from Britain in 1947. The next year Gandhi was assassinated. But the 1930 salt march bad its birth in Gandhis search for some kind of civil disobedience which would not cxjriode into national violence.

He picked the heavy British taxes on the-Indians, particularly the salt tax. Salt was a British monopely. The British made it a crime to possess salt not bought from Uie government. Gandhi made his march.

When he reached the sea he broke the law by picking up salt left by the waves. Upon this signal, Indians all along their coast helped themselves to sea w'ater to make salt. The British made mass arrests of Indian leaders. including Gandhi. But Gandhi had turned a world spotlight on the British treatment of his people.

It was 1930, and automobiles were fewer then, but why did Gandhi make the march cn foot? The same question applies to Kings march.

The answer on Gandhi, and it applies just as well to King, was given 11 years ago by Louis Fischer in his excellent geography of Gandhi: Had Gandhi gone by train or automobile to make salt, the effect would have been considerable. But to walk 241 miles in 21 days and rivet the attention of all India that required imagination, dignity, and the sense of showmanship of a great artist.

Post Will Hear NC Commander

A eeveu-day Car Washatlion for the crusade to conquor Cancer got under w'ty here yesterday at 4 o'clock when the brothers and pledges of Sigma Chi Alpha social fraternity began washing the first car. i'

Proceeds from the washathon, which wUi continue 24-hours per day for seven days will go to ihc American Cancer Society.

The car waph is under way at the College Sunoco Station on Fifth Street at the intersection of Rleade Street.

East Carolina College president Dr. Leo W. Jenkins was on hand for the opening wash yesterday.

By mid-morning Saturday the washers had el^ed 20 autos and had six waiting in

line for wa^ jobs.

Fraternity spokeamen said

wash crews work on two cars at a time. One vehicle can be washed in 15 minutes.

E^ht to 10 washers will be on duty during daytime hours while the late night-time staff will include three men.

All citizens of Oreenville are invited to have their cars washed, at anytime they desire, day or night during the week-long washathon program. Patrons may phone PL 2-9385 for pick-up and delivery service.

Sigma Chi Alpha brothers said they believe this to be the first and only Car Washathon of its kind to be held anywhere and the sponsors are hop^ul that it will be a great succoss.

Churches...

(Continued From Page 3) 11:00 a-iQ. 4th Sun. - Worship

SECOND CHRIS'HAN CIIURCU (DIsclptts of Christ) FarmviUi West Acton Plsoa ex. Parks, pastor 9:00 a.m. ~ Sunday School 10:00 a.m. ^ Bihle School 11:00 am. Worship ervioe

ST. JAMES F.W.B.

W. Perry Street

Rev. T.T. Platt, pastor 10:00 a.m. ~ Sunday Scuoo* Mr. Charlie Parker, supcrinteno ent

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

Leroy S. Lakey, commander of the North Carolina Department of the American Legion, will speak at local Post Number 39s annual ladies night banqet here Tuesday night.

Billy L. Goodson, commander of the local post said a social period will begin at the Rotary Building at 6:30 p.m. with dinner at 7 p.m.

Lakey, 39, of CHiarlotte. served with the 34th Infantry Division in North Africa dur i n g World War H and landed with the division at the Salerno beachhead in Italy, then took part in some of the major battles, Including Rpido River. Rome, C^ssino and the Anzlo beachhead.

Lakey was a charter member of the Mecklenburg CTountys Paw Creek American Legion Post and is a member of Voiture 1400 of the Forty and Eight.

Guests at the ladies night dinner will Include wives of the Legionnaires, members of t h e Auxiliary and Gold Star Mothers.

Housing Code Offers Enforcement Program

iLt

Obituaries

King has a highly developed dramatic sense, too.

Old Bible "Lost in Church Jure

WELLSBURG, N.Y. (AP) -A Bible dating from the mid-1700s was lost Friday in a fire that destroyed the 152-year-old WcltebufgBapilfitChurchla

this C^eniung County village.

No one was reported injured.

Church officials estimated damage at 9M,(X)0.

The Rev. Harold Proper, pastor. attributed the fire to a defective coal heater.

The Bible burned in the fire was used by early settlers here before the Baptist congregation was formed in 1789.

TcmpesiHOiiB and firey Gina Lollobrlglda matches Rock Hudson word for word in the family nnarrel brought on by her championing of a weird minority cause in Univeraal's . any ronantie comedy, **8trange BedfeHowi.** Photographed jftMk Tccl^color, It atarte Friday at the Pitt Theatric

^ I J

Dickinson

Mrs. Effie Ipock Dicklns 0 n, 65, widow of L. H. Dickinson, died in a Raleigh hospital Friday night following two years of illness. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Fim-eral Chapel Sunday afternoon at three oclock by the Rev. Robert B. Crawford, pastor of the Greenville Free Will Baptist Mission, assisted by thq Rev. John Blue, pastor of the Salem Methodist Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Dlckipson was a native of Ctraven County and had been a Greenville resident for the past 30 years. She was a member pf the Greenville Free Will Baptist Church. Her husband died i^eb-ruary 9, 1965.

' Surviving are two sons: David Dickinson oi Greenville and Vernon Dickinson of Washington: three daughters: Mrs. Ver non Hardee o near Greenville, Mrs. Gedrge Toomey of Houston, Tex., and Mrs. Wade Carr of Green-bille; 13 grandchildren: a brother, Roland Ipock of Ernul; and a sister, Mrs. Rosa Whitehurst of Ay den.

A systematic Housing Cede Enforcement Program approved last week by the city council will provide for orderly inspection of neighborhoods on a priority schedule.

City Manager Col. Harry Hagerty reported that the Plan provides for detailed inspection only in blighted areas within the city.

Under the plan Greenville is divided into 37 neighborhoods for inspection purposes. The neighborhoods are categorized into three groups: compliance areas, surveillance aieas and excepted areas.

The compliance areas are those with ten per cent or more of the dwellings known to be substandard and surveillance areas are those containing less than ten percent substandard structures.

The excepted areas Include land covered by Urban Renewal, East Carolina College, Public Housing sites and the central* business district.

structures within the first two areas. Code compliance may be waived in areas designated for future urban renewal projects.

Moreover, the city may continue to refuse to issue building, plumbing or electrical permits for additions and alterations until an inspection is made to see if property rehabilitation is feasible.

The building inspector will notify real estate agencies and the city redevelopment commission of the relocation needs of families faced with displacement becau^ of code enforcement.

ST. JOHN F.W.B.

Rev. E.l. Becton. pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School Howard EUls. Supt.

11:00 ajn. Morning Worahlp 1st and 3rd Sunday.

10:00 a.m. -> Sunday School 11:00 ajQ. Morning Worship

MACEOONU BAPTIST Comer Wallace A Walaat S&

Rev. Joseph Person, pastor 0:45 a.m. Sunday School. Mrs. M.L. Blount, superintendent

11:00 a.m. - Worship 1st, and. A 3rd Sundays

ST. STEPHEN AME ZION Rev. W.C. Cook, pastor 10:00 a.m. -- Sunday School. Mr. David Hope, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship each Sun.

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

PopsSaidToday More Efficient

MORNING STAR HOLINESS Simpson Rev. Sister Hannah Moore, pastor

Services each 3rd Sunday 11:00 a.m. Quarterly meeting. Rev. John Ray Cox, pastor, will speak.

Quarterly meeting on 2nd Sunday in March. June, September and December

WINNH40 DEBATERS East Carolina College debaters Mis.s Pat Shea and Richard Papcum captured negative team honors in the South Atlantic Forensic tournament held ft. Lenoir Rhyne College in Hickory. The pair compiled a 9<ri) won-loss record during the contest last week.

Church Plans Youth Week

Ayden Churches Colored

The inspection program provides that inspectors will work toward condemning and demolishing all vacant dilapidated

Police Stopped Street-Painting

NEW YORK (AP) - A pair of leprechauns helpers got an early start this year and managed to paint a green line two Wocks long up the center of Fifth Ave. today before police curbed their venture.

John Heaney, 23, and George C. Gallagher. 36, both laborers from Staten Island, told police it got their Irish up to think that painting of the once traditional green line fon St. Patricks' day wasnt started and the big parade less,'than five days away. ,

Painting of a different-colored line for ech nationality parade was banned last year.

Linton

FARMVILLE Raymond Carroll Linton, 20, of Farmville died Friday night at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Mr. Linton Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Hardy Linton of the home; a son, Raymond Carroll Jr. of the home; his parents, Mr. tnd Mrs. He-ber Linton of Farmville, route 1: his paternal grandmother,

Mrs. Elsie Rouse of Farmville; two sisters. Mrs. Harvey L. Nan-ney of Wilson and Miss Doris Ann Linton of the home: four brothers. Heber Ernest and John F. Linton both 0' Farmville, route 1, Sgt. William L. Linton of the USA, stationed in Gei-many and Edgar Linton of Wilson.

Young Forgers Are On Probation

Teer IhsfaHed As YRC Chairman

GREENSBORO. N. C. (AP) Two Forsyth County 10th graders who pleaded guilty to check forgery must turn over one-third of their earnings to their mothers until they graduate.

They also must put one-third In a savings account to be managed by Guilford Superior Court where they were given suspended 3-5-year prison terms and placed on probation Friday.

Judge James Latham also imposed other conditions of probation on Jackie Estal Beanblos-som, 17, and Calvin Eugene Parrish, 16. both of Kemers-ville.

They are to finish school and take up a satisfactory trade; not drive until they are 21; and not use alcohol or tobacco.

LONDON (AP) Todays dads are definitely more efficient and responsible than their fathers or granddads were.

Mrs. Barbara Miles, a midwife since the early 1930s, wrote in the Nursing Mirror:

More change has taken place in the fathers during the last 30 yeans than in the mothers and babies.

After calling or leaving a note to say. "The wifes started, they used to slink off to the pub, or to their mothers.

Now they take their holidays to coincide with their waves confinements. and look after the rest of their broods with skill and competence.

They perform expertly with vacuum cleaner, washing machine, steam Iron and dlshpan. They arc as efficient at potting a 2-year-old as they are at prf-paring bottle feeds.

Yes, todays fathers confidently shoulder responsib 1111 y i which yesterdays fathers didnt even recognize.

PLEASANT PLAIN HOLINESS Bishop J.W. Jackson, pastor Rev. F*red Battle, a&sistant pariur

9:30 a.m. Sunday school. Elijah Jackson, superintendent 11:00 a.m. - Worship 1st & 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Thurs. Prayer meeting Home Mission Circles meet 00 2nd Sundays

ZION CHAPEL F.W.B. Venters St.

9:30 a.m. Sunday School. J.

Ormond, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship, Rev. L.E. Edwards, pastor 5:00 p.m. Y.P C.L. 1st Sunday. Mrs L.P. Ormond, director

Elected To League's Board

Bill Ellington and William Kaegebein were among seven persons elected to the Board of Directors of the Parents League of Greenville.

Other members\fof the board Include Mrs. Thomas Davis, Mrs. Earl Costner, Mrs, Earl Trcve-than, Mrs. William S. Corbett and Dr. Sam White,

MORNING STAR AME ZION Ayden, Venters St.

Rev. M. D. Gholston. pastor 9:45 a.m, Sunday School. Mrs. Maggie Strong, supt.

> 7:30 p.m.The Spiritual Singers of Greenville will render music.

11:00 a.m. 2nd Sun. Morning worship 3:00 p.m. 4th Sun. Worship 8:00 p.m. 2nd Wed. Choir rehearsal 8:00 p.m. 2nd Fri, Church conference.

Child Carried Underneath Car

Mrs. King Will Be A&T Speaker

SAXISBURY, N. C. (AP)-Hu-' bert Teer of Durham was installed today a.s chairman of 'Ncrth^arollna-^oung Republicans. Mfs. Joan Shrivcr took Office as co-chairman.

Also elected recently and Installed today were Mrs. Ger< jnalne Culbertson of Fayette

art of Burlington, treasurer.

Lost Bus Job,

Kept His Goatee

PORTLAfe, Ore. (API Dave Hall. 27, lost his bus-driving job Friday, but kept his goatee.

Hall has had the goatee about six months, but only recently the bus company ordered him to shave It off. When he refused, the compaviy suspended him, sayihg it was policy that drivers be clean shaven.

Hall said theres a lot of principle involved here. It goes deeper than a beard. Its freedom.

GREENSBORO. N. C. (AP) Mrs. Martin Luther King Jr., wife of the civil rights leader, will give a public address at A&T College Sunday. March 21.

She will appear on the final day of the annual womens weekend, a four-day program on Education for Freedom and Re5po,n8iblUty.

MADISONVILLE, Ky. (AP) A l^month-old boy was carried along beneath his parents car for almost tw'o blocks last evening and suffered no serious injuries, authorities rep>oi*ted.

Police said Lonnie Qualls, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Qualls. Jiatf gottmr out of the car onno-ticed when It was stopped at a service station and had gone underneath the vehicle.

Others in the car didnt notice the babys absence. Officers said the child was hanging onto the front axle, apparmitiy.

At a railroad crossing, an oncoming woman motorist yelled and halted the Qualls car. A man pulled the boy out from under the auto, police said.

Proclaims May 1 As Loyalty Day

WASHINGTON <aP) - President Johnson has proclaimed May 1 as Loyalty Day. declaring Americans have "a heritage of freedom never ix*fore achieved by any civilization. The President Issued his proclamation Friday, following a practice established in 19.58 when Congress designated Loyalty Day and called for annual observancea and coremooica.,

TOUGH GOIN GU.S. Marines inch their way across swaying rope bridge dunhg training on Okinawa designad to prspara them for guerrilla warfare In Jungle settinge.

ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN

Rev. C.L. Barnes, pastor 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. Joseph King, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship 1st Sun. 4:00 p.m. The Loving Union Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Walsion. Anyone interested in joining the club are asked to be present. Mrs. Catherine Blount, secretary.

7:30 p.m. Worship 1st Sun. 7:30 p.m. 2nd & 4th Tues. Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service

HOLY TEMPLE CHURCH Saintsville

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

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

The Arlington Street Bap 11 s t Church will observe Youth Week March 14-21. This program is sponsored by the Southern Baptist Convention for the purpose of training the young people In the church to take positions In the church.

It is a laboratory project In which the Intermediates and young people of the church may have direct opportunity to learn by doing. The actual work which is ordinarily done by the regular church officials will be done for one full week by the young people who occupy those positions.

The following youth officers have been selected: pastor, Roger Hardee: assistant pastor. Ricky Denning; clerk and financial secretary, Millie McGlohon; pianist, Phoebe Moore; mu.slc director, Wayne Stevens: and publicity chairman, Carol Griffin.

Other officers for the week Include superintendent of the Sunday School, Billy Upton; secretary, Joe Angelo: Training union director, Philip Moore; and secretary of Training Union, Grover McGlohon.

Sunday School teachers are; Adult Department, Men I. Carter Murphey: Men n. Steve Holland: Women I, Joan Bridcers; Women II. Beth Barnes. The superintendent of the InteiTncdlato Department will be Junior Whitehurst and the boys teacher will be Kenneth Nance while the teacher of the girls will be Brenda Phelps,

The Junior Departments superintendent will be Irvin Breedlove and the piano player will be Linda Shearln. Teachers In this department are: Boys I. Phillip Moore; Boys II, Ricky Denning; Giiil I. Catherine Johnson; Girls II, Grctchen Lynch. The Primary teachers are Becky Hobbs and Debra Conway. The Beginners teachers arc Debra Hinnant and Evelyn Parrott. Pam Hinnant, Jenny Davis, Nancy Vincent and Faye Phillips are to be the Nursery teachers.

In the Training Union the following leaders have been chosen: Intermediate. Almeria Simmons: Juniors, Phoebe Moore; and Primary, Joan Roberts.

Youth deacon.s for the week will be Phillip Moore. Billy Upton. Junior Whitehurst, Jam e s Little, Carter Murphy, Steve Holland and Stephen Moore. Ushers for all services this week will be James Little, Junior Whitehurst, Stephen Moore, and Richard Spivey.

Activities for the week will begin on Sunday. wRh the youth

officers being installed In the morning worship, at which time a Bible will be presented to the youth pastor, Roger Hardee. The entire evening program will lead by the youth. The speaker for the evening worship .service will be the assistant youth pastor. Ricky Denning.

Wednesday night several young people will speak about their relationship to the church during the regular prayer meeting jser-vlce.

On Friday evening at the church, a banquet will be given for the youth and their In\dted ! guests. A visiting speaker will ' addre!5s the group, j On Sunday. March 21, -t h e j young people will serve as teach-j crs of the Sunday School. At I morning worship, Ricky Denplng. j assistant pastor will serve as j worship leader and Roger Har-I dee. youth pastor, will be the I speaker.

Deadline For Entries Extended

Mrs. Arvld.s Snornleks, district music chairman for the Music Teachers Certification by North Carolina Music Teachers Association. announces that the deadline for submission of credentials has been extended to March 15.

The pupil demonstration has been set for April 24 at the University of North Carolina at I Greensboro.

Piano teachers may apply for the provisional or standard certificate, the certificate of experience or the certificate of professional advancement.

All intereHf:d piano teachers must enter application to Mrs. Annette L. Kahn. 215 Hlllcrest Rd.. Raleigh.

Driver Charged In Friday Mishap

Greenville police charged Emmett Floyd Peaden, 25, of Route 3. Greenville, with having improper equipment (brakes) following inve.stlgation of an 8:35 p.m. mishap on Greene Street at the Tar River Bridge yesterday.

Officers said the Peaden auto collided with a car driven by William Edgar Mizell, 16, of 1303 Polk Ave.

Damage to the Peaden rato was set at $200 while damage to the Mizell car was estimated to be $300. \

No injuries were reported.

ZION HILL F.W.B.

Rev. Will Harris, pastor 9:30 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. David Burney, supcrlnten-1 dent

Worship every 4th Sunday Prayer service each Friday

MORNING STAR HOLY Rev. W. M. Dixon, pastor U:OQ a.m. - Worship

MOUNT OLIVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST 715 West Avenn

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

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

ST. PAUL FWB CHURCH Greene Co.

ill:30 a.m.* Sermon by pastor. Elder W. L. Phillips. Senior choir will sing.

2:30 p.m. dinner will be served

3:00 p.m. Elder R. I, Becton will be guest speaker, St. Johns choir of Farmvle will sing.

MASONIC NOTICE

Greenville Lodge No. m 284 A.F. k A.M. wlU

have a stated com-munication Monday March 15 at 7:30 P.M. Business and work in the Frllowcralt degree. All Master Masons are cordially invited, E. Coy Avery, Master Edward D. Austii^ Soel'jr

ACRO.SS

' 1. Marry ;

, 4. Fuel 7. Dolphin-

/ like cetacean

11. Imitate

12. Hubbub

13. Too bad

14. Little girl

15. Night music

17. Toy

in. ;\grd

20. Part of the face

22. Shout

23. Animal ^ doctor: abbr.

26. Field-sport

27.-Little Rhody"

28.-Kl5.sMe,

29. Bread spread

30. Near

31. Arm bone

32. Floating Illy leaf

33. Some

34. Clock face

35. Conquer

36. Unexploded .shell

.37. Basalt 41. Freight boat

44. War god

45. Thousand! of years

46. Drive slantingly

47. Finest 4R. Porker's

home

G1OC10 a

HDD

SOLUTION OP YiSTiROAY-S PUZM

49. New-borm lamb

S.Inrildsf^ > d.VooMn'a ' {h

DOWN 7,artt 2. I^goda

ornament S. Intendsd 4. Pant

*4-*

7/,

law*

IO.AtU Id. Kng. caiw-draldty

M.Upon i aO.Hwr ^ ai. Hawaiian ''

daaea aa. Nooks a3. Authentl. cate

34. Spirit stovt aS.Walolbwl as. Afr.

antelopt 33. Mien

35. Dlr;Uoi.

36. Gainsay

37. Small flounder

38. Seaweed '

39. Fr. artil le

40. Ymmgsti r

42. Klvji

43. KuowU:ilgt

Sports THE DAILY REFLEC'T'OR Classified

SATURDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 13, 1965

Farmville, Robersonville Meet For District Title

Ayden Falls To Rams, 57-56 As Bench Strength Is Difference

By WOODY PKKLB Reflector Sporte Editor

The Rams moved out by five lead and gain the finale of the

points later in the period, and tournament.

Harria waa the gaific'e high acorer with 2ii point*. Hi* final hot of the evening, however,

held a 52-37 lead going into the Farmville and Robcronville final period, meet tonight to decide who will Ayden continually cut the lead represent District One in the back to three, but could never get nilsied, and would have t:cd the

State Playoli*. bcguiiiiiig Wed- the break. game with only a few seconds left

nesday in Durham. ' Then, with the score, ,5.5-53, for Farmville to try and score,

Robersonville gained the right Harry Gray scored for Robereon- Junnle Harris contributed 10 by slipping past Ayden, 57-56, Iville with two seconds left on more points to Pantcgo's losing

while Farmville used the loull the clock, and then the Rams had eforU

Une in tiie last period to gain a a technical foul called on them Johnny Hardison again led slim 56-53 victory over Pantego.'after the shot for trying to force,. F*armvllle, hitting 22 points, to Although the two teams have the clock out illegally . run his total In the tournament to

never met. they have had iwo common rivals, Bethel and Paniego. Bethel did not win any of the encounters with either team, but gave both some close baitlc.

Paniego downed Robersonville in the great security of his home court, then fell to the Rams in a return visit. The Warriors dropped both meetings with Farm-viile, both on neutral courts.

in the opener. Ayden grabbed the opening lead on Tony Dail'simore to show foul shot, but Mike Ward put |lineup. RobersonvlUe out at 2-1 with

BiUy Stokes hit the frelTthrow 60, a 30 point average, to make it 57-54, and the Rams Ivey Smith, who dominated the just stood back and watched the board, added 12 and Dixon Sauls Tornadoes throw the ball in and had 11,

drop In the bucket which cut it The championship game will to one, as the buzzer went off. get underway at 8 p.m.

Walter Claybrook led Ayden

and Stoke.* had 14,

Jolinny Roberson was the only Ram In doubly flgure.s with 10, but six other players had six or a real balanced

7:18 left.

Ayden took it right back with Sonny McLawhorn hitting, and then Robersonville tied it up at 3-3 and 5-5 before gaining the lead on Joe Bullocks shot with'Junnie Harris. 3:57 left, at 7-5. : Then Farm-

lc,st, Pantego grabbed the open-

the Red Devils tied it at 2-2,

Ayden came back and finally tied a foul shot by Dixon Sau.s with McRorie ^..... 3

It up on a three point play by!43 second.? left in the Quarter,;Roberson ...... 4

JUMP . . . Thr players ump hijh In the air to attempt to rebound In the opening game of the semi-finals of the district tournament, between Roberson-viile and Steva Stox of Aydon. Robarsonville won the thriller, 57-56. _ (Reflector Photg by Ken Smith)

quarter buzzer. ill-8.

The Rams pashed out again ! In the second frame, both teams in the second quarter, but Ayden played It even, scoring 13 points came back and grabbed a 17-16 apiece. a.s Farmville gained a i RobersonviUe

lead. Robersonville grabbed it |seven point lead, onlv to see |t ' *

back, however, at 18-17 on a cut back to 24-21 at the half. PANTEGO

shot by Gayle Everett with 3:41: In the third period, the game E. Harris .

left in the half. remained close, although Pann-,J. Harris ...

Avden came back to tie it atiVille moved out by as much as i Rose

.L . ..it 2^1. a aa os .TIIoaI

AYDEN

McLawhorn

.... 3

2-2

Kite ...........

1-2

Stokes .........

2-2

Claybrook ....

4-5

16,

Stox ...........

7-12

Cralt ..........

... 0

0-0

Bowen ........

0-0

Dail ..........

2-5

Miller .........

... 0

0-0

: Totals .......

18-28

56!

ROBERSONVILLE

Bullock ........

2-2

Davenport .....

0-0

Everett .......

... 2

3-5

Gray ..........

.... 3

1-3

House .........

... 1

0-0

McRorie ....f,.

0-0

Roberson ......

2-2

'Ward ...----------

.,,3

1-1

Muse ..........

0-1

1 Totals .......

9-14

571

, Ayden .........

13 19

-561

13 12 17 15-57

18-18. but Jimmy Davenport shot the Rams out again. Prom there. Robersonville pushed out into

Dawn

Plays

By HENRIETTA LEITH Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The women^5 quarters at Olympic Games are surrounded by high broad-wlre fences with guards at the gates but an Olympic Village Is a far-from-sexless community. says Australian swimmer Dawn Fraser.

Fraser Role In

Says Sex Olympics

eight points, and heM a 40-35 Black ........

lead going into the last period. 'K. Paul ......

_____^______ _ _____ It was then that Eric Harris,R. Paul -----

a five" point" lead at 24-19. but came to life and almost shot: Rcspcss .. Ayden rallied acain and trailed : Farmville right out of the tourna- Totals 25-24 at the half. ment. iFARMVIILLE

In the third period, Ayden But ParmvllV had the lead, and Smith ......

,with Everett hitting for a 27-them to get the ball. The Red.SauLs 125 margin. 'Devils managed only four pomts.Mosley

And from that point on, the from the floor in

Scores

Miss Fraser, who is in a position to know about Olympic Villages, having won gold medals at three Olympics,Melbourne In 1956, Rome in 1960 and Tokyo in 1964discusses this aspect and others of life as champion athlete in her autobiographical bool:. Bi^low tlie Surface: the Confessions of an Olympic Champion

The book, to be published by William Morrow and Co. In May. was written by Miss Fraser In collaboration with Harry Gordon. It has already been

the womens quarters, which are usually just about Impene- ; trable for men, with a high j barbed-wlre fence and guards i on the gate... ^ i

Often, though, its happened , that girls have invaded male dormitories: there s no guard outside mens quarters, and a discreet arra.ngement among the male inhabitants usually ensures that there are no interruptions.

But with Olympic Games usually lield in warm weather, says the swimming star, favorite spots aie the lawns, shrub-

Rams were in control, although while Pantego got 18. but Farm-it was touchy all the of the ville hit on 12 o^ 15 fou shot.s In way. ^he period to hold onto their slim

Totals .......... 20

5-7

0-0

2-2

0-0

2-2

9-11

0-1

6-7

0-0

5-6

5-5

0-0

16-19

8 13

14 18-

-.53

CHAROE . . Farmvill't Johnny Hardison

charges past Pantago's Erie Harris for a buckat In last night's game, which Farmville won, 56-53. Hardison led Farmville with 22 points, while Harris led Pantego with 29. (Reflector Photo)

Tripp: We Lose To A Good Team

Chamlpionsliip

Evansville 85.' So. 111. 82, ot Third Place North Dakota 94. St. Michaels Vt. 86

- , NCAA Rcclonala

. Eastern Semifinals

Princeton 66. N.C. State 48 Providence 81. St. Josephs 73. ot

Mideast .Semifinals 0 Vanderbilt 83. DePaul 78, ot Michlzan 98, Dayton 71 Midwest Semifinals Wichita 86. So. Methodist 81 Okla. State 75..Houston 60 Western Semifinals UCLA 100, Brigham Young 76 San Fran. 91. Okla. City 67 NAIA Semifinals Okla. Baptist 66. Ouchlta Baptist 53 Cent. St. of Ohio 91, Fairmont W. Va. 75 .

published in Australia, where it ite spots ai-e the lawns, shrub- satisfied but not ovcconfidcnt

By THE ASS07I/.TED PRESS ! may have contributed to one of j ber and dark areas where after a long-awaited second con-

Miss Frasers many suspensions | strollers. . . ran the risk of quest of St. Josephs, takes on , . . ,

TOUrNamf.NTS for displeasing officialdomthis tripping over somebody underdog Princeton tonight for! bound and he m.s

NCAA College Division time for 10 years. I in Melbourne. she adds the NCAA Eastern regional bas-1 JJ^orc free inrows lor ri

Miss F-aser Is now Mrs. Gary j the village training track was ketball championship. ' dcnce.

Bradley-Led Princeton Rolls Over N.C. State

By KENNETH SMITH

Mike Ward might as w'cll

Farmville ...... 11 13 16 16.56 have been in hi9 street clothes,

----- declared Robersonville coach,

Bob Rains, after his team had jousted Ayden. 57-56, in the semifinals of the district No. 1 tourna-

By GORDON BEARD i Princeton coming up. Associated Press Sports W'riter j providence trailed 40-34

rni T FfiF PARK Md tAP) halitime and again at o7-5l. Jim -mran^ V^lvidenTe. i walker tied It ft 61-61 wto 45

seconds remaining, but muffed an ensuing foul shot. Dexlcr Westbrook was fouled on the

of an

really be-.,

Ware, wife bookniaker.

Could anybody lieve," she adds, that thousands fit. young attractive people from all over the world could live together for three, four or five weeks at a time without all sorts of attachments being formed?

Miss' Fraser writes that the Japanese, Swedes ai'.d officials of some other countries with a frank approach to sex have been known to solve the problem simply and earthily by providing girls for male athletes who wanted them.

Male athletes from the United States. Australia and Britain, she says, first w'ant to get sloshed after a big race, then want to chase a girland there are usually a good number of these around the village. You may wonder. she says, where all the Olympic loving

Australian i sometimes almost as heavUy The Providence Friars twice ' St. Josephs held the ball for a

populated in the evening as It overcame six-point deficits in final shot, but Chuck McKennas

the second half, survived a la.st-! jumper from the tl)ree-throw

second St. Josephs threat and | line at the buzzer bouiKCd off

then shot down the third-ranked the front of the rim.

Hawks 81-73 In overtime Friday Walker scored eight points in

night. the five-minute extra period and

was by day.

Miss Fraser hopes her readers wont get the impression that every Olympic village is a hotbed of sexual activity. ,

Probably the bulk of ath- Bill Bradley, the college Play- ' Jim Benedict added six. Bene-

letes at a village dont get into , er qf the Year, scored 27 points f diet hit 11 of 17 shots, many

any mischief." she says. But it I for Princeton and led the Ivy ! from long range, and w-ound up ____________

would be burying ones head in i League champions to a 66-48 ' w'ith a game high of 22. Walker Associated Press Sports Writer

the sand to ignore the fact that! victory over North Carolina I scored 20 and Westbrook added

OTHER GAMES Monmoutn. 111. GrinneU 67 Cornell. Iowa 89. Knox Col. 84 occurs. Its certainly never In

a very large number do some, times with the knowledge of officials. . .and sometimes without.

The swimmer says her own sport, with revealing wet bathing suits and few delusions about the nature of the human anatomy. provides an early awareness of sex.

Officialdom in Australia has made a number of valiant, pompous efforts to de-sek the sport. . . but they cant change this awareness, which I think Is a very healthy thing. she adds.

state in the opener of theidou-il6^ w'hilc grabbing 17 rebounds, bleheadcr. ' Cliff Anderson, led St. Jo-

Thc kids thought this was scphs with 15 points oefore fou-the game of the year for us. ling out with 37 seconds left in Providence Coach Joe Mullancy | iTgulation time, said They wanted to' prove it The individual hero of the night wTs m fluke when we beat St. was Bradley. The two-time All-Joseph s last time. I America, was high man in the

however, I just wirh I could get him to take more shots, said the likeable coach.

Losing coach, Stuart Tripp, ot Ayden. took the loss like a champ, declaring that hia team was beaten by a real good

ment in Memorial Gym last nlghL club.

Rains was bemoaning the fa|p I didnt expect them to be

that his high-jumping center that strong off the boards, e.s-

spent most of the lime on the peclally with Ward on the bench,

bench due to personal foul he noted.

trouble. It was their rebounding and

Ward only played about a their bench that beat us. he, de-

! quarter and a half, and he was clared. "That Davenport ooy

Bradley hurt us when he had the hotest shocHer we had on the .kiiied us with his clutch shotiug, the ball, and we spent a lot of j flor, early in the first period. Tripp added, time watching him. Maravlch! noted Rains. , The Ayden coach singled out

said. While our minds were on Rains said that he felt he got his big center, Steve Stox, lor him, he hit the open man. I another top-notch performance keeping his club in the game,

think Princeton is good enough from his defensive hawk. Gayle Steve shouldxbc one of the bet-

to win the national title just be- Everett. I felt that Gayle did a ^ter players in the conference next cause of Bradley. >great job on Claybrook, (Walter.) year. he notea^

Youthful Harvey Russ, of

Farmville, whlBii earned the

right to go against Rober oti-viDeln the'finals tonight by bea > ii^ tough Pantego. 56-.53. was

pround of His club but declared that they really scared hlm-^-iii-the final minutes, i Our boys >ook some bad shob* there at the end when they should ' have ben freezing the ball,

I Rus declared.

The meeting between the na- The Farmville coach was rtv-tionally third-ranked Hawks and j ing about the strong reserve

the No. 4 Friars at College , play of junior forward, Eddie

Park, Md.. featured compet-: Allen. Eddie really came

tion in the NCAA tourney at'through for us didnt he? de-four regional sites. manded Russ.

The victory put the Friars' ^

into the NCAA quarter-finals Praisc for Pan ego great

shooter. Erie Harris. After hav-

Favorites Still In NCAA Races

By TED MEIER

That 65-61 victory Providence scored over St. Josephs of Philadelphia back in January wasnt a fluke after all. The Friars did it again ^riday night 81-73 in overtime and knocked

Providence, an at-large entry | doublchcader with 27 points and j ball championship, with a 24-lrecord, edged St.'

Josephs 65-61 at home early in January, for the Hawks' only other loss In 28 games. But St.

81-73 in overtime ana xnocKea , ... Michigan and UCLA ihootcr, Eric Harris. Aiier nav-

the Hawks out of the running for .. ^ ^ teams in PE ^ cold night against Pwquo-

national collegiate basket-^ Associated Press rankings, night before last. Harri.i

the

eight assists: and his 14

bounds were .second only WeMbrooks goal.

Bradleys Image had a lot to

Josephs had won 16 "In a row do with bur defeat, Said N.C. since then, and both clubs were i state Coach Pre.ss Maravlch, ready for the rematch. j whose Atlantic Coast Confcr-

I dont say that the team ^ nice champions hit only 25 per

winning this one takes the tournament, Mullaney .said. We have another big game against

cent of thctr shots and wound up W'ith their lowest score of the sca.son.

Evansville Cops Ind NCAA Title

\j66\-48, Vanderbilt went ovcitlme Jto) beat DePaul 83-78. Michigan trounced Dayton 98-71, UCXA

CENTURY ClUB OFFICERS . . . Th# nw offlcur* of tho East Carolina Can-turv Club talk aftar th# oloetlon Thuraday aftornoon at ha Oraonvllla Country Club. At rioht I Roynoldf May, tho rotlring pro aidant, whilo Ray Mingoa, tho now proal-dont, la at cantor. Tho now vico-proaidont la Travla Flanagan, at loft. Tho club aot a goal of SOO mombori for tho coming yoar. (Rofloctor Fhoto)

Kinston, New Bern In 3-A ShowdoWn

a.s well as fifth-ranked Vander-

blit. Princeton. Wichita. Oklaho-,29 pointo Itt night. There a

ma State and San Francisco.

P'^rlnccton walloped N.C. sute declared Russ, M that io

i great.

Noal Respess. Pantegoa version of Bones McKinney, was whacked ninth-ranked Brigham faturally d^JP**dinted

Yoimg 100-76, Wichita whipped : i i Ik

Southern Methodist 86-81 Okla-,P^'^ particularly In the fourth

homa State downed Houston 76-

60 and San Francisco clobbered ' , nr

Oklnhnina Titv 91-67 RespesO. If he tnrl

Thi rcLlts set ^ these pair- driven for the basket things

higs ght- " " have been different. Dmt

Kinston -HSGvks -4U scc-ond straight 3-A championship against New Bern at Durham tonight in one of five tournament finals that will decide North Carolina high school basketball tlUcs.

The Kinston-New Bern game at 8:30 follows a 7:1.7. consolation game between Chapel Hill and North Forsyth at Durham High.

At Winston-Salems Reynolds High gym. Ashe Central and Anson County battle for the 2-A title at 8:15 after a consolation game between Southeast Guilford and Havelock.

And at Dudley High In Greensboro, three championships in the North Carolina High School Athletic Conference will be decided. Kinston Woodlngton

their second straight NCAA college division basketball championship.

The Aces, who also won in 1939 and 1960. closed out Ihclr I season with ^ a 29-0 slate. They Hillsklc f04' the- 4*A chaipiou=4 wcrc^ rjmke' No. i in ..Tiie A&so-

By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN

EVANSVILLE. Ind. (AP) -The fabulous Evansville Aces

capped a pvcrfect season Friday ,

night by downing Southern 1111-; At College Park Providence loifi 85-82 In overtime to win yg. Princeton. i

- Michigan terrific game for u*. he added.

ship at 8:30.

Kinston routed Chapel Hill 78-48 with Ed McLamb scoring 18 points for the winners, and New Bern wliippcd North Forsyth 83-69 behind Bill Huntings 25 points and 23 by Gary Holt In the 3-A semifinals Friday night.

New Bern, incidentally, is the only team to beat Kins^ during the ifgular season .''and did it In overtime. Kinston is 24-1.

Ashe Central got 31 points each from David Bowser ...and Bob Francis and/^234ronnr Roiie^ Howell In a 9(W75 triumph over Havelock, and Anson County beat Southeast Guilford 65-57 in the 2-A semifinals Friday night.

Af Grertisboro, Little Rover of Bahama won its third consecutive NCHSAC 1-A title with an

meets Berry OKellcy of Method I 83-66 triumph over Southern

for the 2-A crown at 6 pm Burlington.? Jordan Seller plays Merrick Moore of Durham for the 3 A title at 71.'>. and West Charlotti nifeU Dm ham

Pines. I '4-A aemlflnals. West (Tiarlotte edged Oreen^dvoro ixtdley 68-6.5 and HilKslde of Durham squeezed past Wlivston-Salem AUtins 17-86.

elated Press college poll all season.

Their victims Included such university teams as Iowa.

Northwestern. Notre Dame and Louisiana State. But their

toughest tests throughout came , from the tenacious Southern

Salukis, ranked No. 3.

Twice the Accs squeezed out one-point victories over Southern during the season. And Friday night they had to wipe out an eight-point deficit before driving into a 74-74 deadlock after regulation time. ^

In the five minute .overtime, Sam Watkins put Evansville ahead 76-74 to stay" Larry Humea and Jerry Sloan, a pair of little All-Americas, sewed It up for the Aces by scoring three and four points respectively.

Humea, a Junior from Madison, Ind., scored 32 points and Sloan, a senior from McLeans-boro, ni.. added 25 and rt-trleved 35 rebound*.

At Lexington, Kyr vs. Vanderbilt, I

At Manhattan. Kan. -- Wlchl-1

ta vs. Oklahoma State. |

At Provo. Utah UCLA vs.

San Francisco.

- The four wbvnera will move on to Portland, Ore. for the national semifinals and championship final March 19-20.

Saad's Shoe Shop

Prompt Expert Servlet All Work Guaranteed Service WWle Walt Located In Colleg* View Cleaners Main Plant

t>Th Dally Rtf factor, Orttnvlllt, H, C.-SaHfrfiay, March 13, IMS

Technology- Racing

And Famine Threat

EDITORS NOTE - In a dra-mttlc race against time, scientists evtrywheif art leeklnf ways to increase the world's food aupply btfort the hungry of the earth rebtl. The question: la there time? following last of five articles explores what is being done to solve the food problem.

- Hy WILLIAM L. RVAN A^ tpeelal r'erretpondeat Modem technology knows how to turo beek the menacing apeo-Itr 9t widespread famine. The

big question is this: Is there time? _

The means are available. But the economies of the hungry nations are so laggard that it will take much Umc for them to develop the ability to absorb and distribute what the West can produce.

Western scientists oonsider the problem urgent. Many think that the application of techtiolo-

Jry to methods of Inortaslng resh water supplies, reclaiming land destroyed by mans waste and avarloe. and to cloitnt the

protein gap offer hope for the future.

Time, the experts stress over and over, is the critical ele> ment. They add that consequences to northern oivUization can be extremely costly if the famine menace in the hungry world is not averted. i

The problems are staggering. Science is attacking them determinedly with such things aa availability of fresh water, avaUabUity of tillable land, large-scale production and distribution of fertiliser and

production of aynthetlo foods.

Blessed by abundance, people in the rich Nocth Atlantic world eeldom ponder how precious a commodity is water, how much to needed to produce food. --s

Crops b Soils, an American

agronomists publication, cites findings of U.S. experts that it takes 16 tons of water to prosee a bushel of corn, 64

tons for a bushel of soybeans.

Prof. J. R. A. MacMillan, dean

of the agriculture faculty at Sydney (Australia) University, estimates it takes a ton of water

School Officials Advised Await Washington Rules On Compliance

W.O. (AF)--Ldoa]

efMoialf were tdvMed Kk dgy ta hAlt plans for compii-ftfiee with the Civ RithU Act mitt further word is received Irgm Wishtnitcn.

The AdYiee cftme from Dr. DhirtM V. CtrrcU. aUte school gvgwrtoUndeftt, i& kttera to the 110 eeuftty and echooi euperin-tettdMltA Dt. (htfren eaid about 60 of keal tmlU have furnished ef eempliaAct with the Ml illlier through (1) furnlsh-ttg flails for Mgregatkn, (2)

Easter Service Set For Campus

flhowlng obedltnee to a court or^ dtr, or (9) Purnlshlnt a sute-ment that they are already in full compliance with the act.

Dr. Carroll said he wae advising the local unlk to withhold further action bectuM in conferences with Washington officials. We have been informed that official guidelines and criteria for . . . evaluating a plan for school desegregation have not been developed.

He said some of the plans furnished by local school units were taken to Washington for evaluation but no decision was Obtained on any of theee plans

in the absence of the adoption

of written guidelines and criteria at the federal level.

It now appears. Dr. CarroU wrote, "that some of the federal court orders under which some North Carolina boards of education are operating will not suffice as compliance with the Clv-U Rights Act.

It appears that ..a federal court order covering any condition short of total and com-

order.

Dr. Carroll said a local board signing a statement of compliance with the Civil Rights Act "will have this form of assu^ ane held up until a check Is made at the federal level to confirm the fact that the board of education in question is in full compliance.

He added, It appears now that guidelines and criteria governing plans for desegregation

plete desegregation as of a spe- and other means of compliance clfled date will not suffice and may require a statement as to that a regulation or Judgment how protesslonal personnel are by a federal agency might take to be employed and assigned on precedence over a federal court a desegregated basis. _

to produce one egg; 2.5 tcms for a loaf of bread, .5 tone for a gallon of milk, by the time all the natural prooesses are completed.

Iktroleum resaarohers have plunged into the problem of increasing world food 8uw>lies. Already, petroleum researob has played a huge part In tlto rich worlds agricultural revolution. Today, the average American farm worker produces enough to feed 28 persons. Fifty year ago he could feed only 7.

Only about 3.t billion acres IB the world produce food. It rS quires half an acre to feed ong person at subslsttnce level. Thg margin k slim and grows slimmer as population increases bg 180,000 a day.

Underdeveloped areas havt Mllions of arid acres. A Uttk moisture could make much difference. There k moleture u^ der the sand, but winds shift it too much to permit vegetation to take hold. Test areas art being coated with a petroleum product to hold sand in plact until vegetation can reach the moisture-bearing soil and take root. Potentially, the deserto

can Uoom.

The industry k working on rainmaklng. Rain comes from clouds formed by moist air being deflected upwards by hills. Scientists, on the principie that dark surfaces retain heat, create thermal mountains by coating strips of coastal land with blaok asphalt. Surfaoc temperatures increase. Warm air rtsea to creak conditions like those which would bs crated by mountains.

Such procossss as desalting water by atomic or ether means rsmaln expensive, but ars t|is sources of rl^ hopoo.

Standard Oil of Now Jersey and others, much involved In experiments with land reclaroa-Uon and food research, also have aimed their sights at the protein gap.

- Micro-organisms, when fed elected hydrocarbons of high purity, flourish ind reproduce. These are killed and dried, transformed Into a white powder like dried milk, virtually tasteless. This, scientists eay. can be used as an additive in many foods. It Is described M

high in protein content, containing substanUal uaatlties of B vltamlni and afl the amino acids for animal or human nutrition.

Scientists say the prwess can produce protein 2,600 tlmea as fast as plwts wd wii^ ^ one-fiftosnth orjws meat proteins. The be almost UmlUoas. Scto^ta ay three mUlioo tons of PWHcin can bs produced from oa Pfr cent of the prsssnt crude oil produotlon. Thus. process could to a loiur/way toward olosini thi protoio gap.'*

The process has bsiii tostod on animals, found safS. and highly nutrlUous. It needs ^ proval by govtnuncnts for 'hu* mail use. plus acosptoM abroad of an unfamlUar produot, always mors^ a pro^ to la poor than to dsvtloped areas.

Ordinary souroSs of protein milk, eggs, fish, meat and certain vegetables - are expen-rive, and protein alone is not enough. The body also needs the energy yield of minerals and vitamins. But protostto malnu

trition Is the NO. 1 problem and the costliest to overcome.

Many attacks are ;^ing launched against the 1^^.prob-lem experiments with dittribi Ution of flavored soybeans, w.ih oUseed oakea. use, of fish meal, food from tbs aea to the form of toatikton and algas, and sxperi-ntonto with various other ^roM of BiitrHion.

Ths probkms are many, how-gvsr. 0ns k to bi^ i protein lupply wwito the sootion.'o riaeh Of ttungrt oountries. t s asms to rtauuw sconomle (.>. vslopmCttt of poorer eountrh s. and that takes prsoloua time. Thstw am othsr problems, moni ths most important of whkh Is that of^ International ooopsration. lut ths stakss are btot sspsciaUy to a world witnessing a struij^ between two phUosophks of Uis.

AbMlshtog hunger'* ^jkcre-tary of Agrloulture orvlUe l. Freeman said not long ago. "is In the sslMntorsst of the Amen, can people. AboUshtog hunger can be the crowning aohievo-ment of dsmooraoy.**

But - is them Uimif

summed up his slide from politics to his current occupation: taxicab driver.

Marland was recognized Fri-

fiiltt season eommunion rorshtp osrviees will be eon* dusted hy me campus ministers if Bast OaroUna College m five lonsecutlve Sunday evenings beginning March 14 at 6 p m.

The eervloet, to be conducted by five campus ministers and members of the ECC faculty, will be held weekly at Our Redeemer Lutheran church on South Elm Street in Greenville.

Oamjyui Presbyterian minister Rev. Bronson Matney Jr., who will conduct the first service on March 14, said the Easter services have been planned as an ecumnica! endeavor to emphasize our unity in Christ.

Baptist campus minister Rev.

Dwight Fickling will conduct the worship and communion services on March 21. Methodist campus mlnlstep Rev. Jfcmes L.

Hobbs will lead the next service ...........

on March 28, and Re\^ Robert: school graduating class

Ex-GovemoT Driving A Cab; Blames Booze

CHICAGO (AP) I got / the 1959 Democratic Senate prl-dfunk. mary. After practicing law, he

Former West Virginia Gov. said, he came to Chicago in Wrniam Cbsey Marland. 46. thus 1959 to work for the West Ken

tucky Coal Co.

I thought a change of scene might be the answer, said Marland. But in 1961, he said.

day by a newsman after he ate j J his job with the coal firm a fried chicken dinner all i because of drinking.

you can at for $1.25in the basement cafeteria of a YMCA, where he lives for $12 a woek.

At first reluctant to discuss

I became a member of Alcoholics Anonymous, and they helped- me a great deal, he said. Since then, for the most

his personal life, the stocky, | Ive been driving "

dark-haired cab driver later called a news conference in the office of the president of Flash Cab Co., where he has been employed since August 1982.

Martand attributed his fall to drinking. He was top student in

Marland was asked why he?

hadnt gone into law practice, even though he is a member of the Illinois bar.

Why? Why, Id fallen apart. I took a regular job because I needed a vehicle to help my character. Driving a cab is a good job for character composition.

Marlands wife, Valerie, and his four children, aged 7 to 21, live in Barrington, a suburb northwest of Chicago. Mrs. Marland teaches high school there. Marland said he visits his family on weekends.

Dasher, Lutheran campus minister and minister of Our Redeemer Church, will conduct the April 4 service.

The final Easter season communion service Will be held April 11 by Rev, Pat Houston, Episcopal campus minister, and Revs. Matney, Dasher, Hobbs, and Pickling.

Transportation to and from the services will be provided

and the youngest- governor in west Virginias history.

I got drunk, he told newsmen,

I fell apart because of my drinking.

I havent had a drink In

UNC Trustee Favors Cutting Board In Half

By RICHARD C. BAYER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)- State Rep. George Wood says the Uni-

leigh and the other at the Greensboro campus. The governor presides as ex-officio chairman.

The meetings are formal with the . governor presiding, Wood explained. Even If .you

nearly four years, he added. I versity of North Carolina Board

Im getting myself together of Trustees should eventually be

again. | cut from 1(X) to 50 members and

For the conference, Martand should be appointed in a differ- ; have different ideas than the ex-

each Sunday to all student [ baggy pants and a blue ent manner. ecutlve committee, a person

dormitories at the college. tie. Wood, a UNC trustee and I may not want to get up and say

Niarland recounted his life i president of the North Carolina ; anything.

since he left the 28-room gover- State Alumni Association, said ; UNC trustees are elected by norts mansion in Charleston. W.-the board is too large to func- I the General Assembly for 8-year

Va., where he was $l2,500-a- tion efficiently as a whole, so its I terms. Twenty - five seats be-

year chief executive from 1953 12 - man executive committee | came vacant every legislative

U.S. Offers Aid Water Supply

BANAA, Yemen (AP) The United States has (rffered to help establish the first modern water upply system for this ancient capital, traditionally the city of the Queen of sheba.

The Agency for International Development recently proposed to the Yemen government that It be allowed to make an aerial survey (rf the capital.

This would enable the United Nations to go ahead with a promise to help Yemen get the aid necessary for the water project. The world bodys pledge had been conditional to the government preparing an aerial survey of the capital, which now gets all Its water from privately owned wells.

AID built the John P. Kennedy Water supply system last summer in the twin capital of Tals, the first In that city.

through 1956. shoulders most of the responsi-

Marland was prevented , by bllity. law from succeeding himself as You know the old saying, governor. He lost a bid for the Wood said, "everybodys busi-U.S. Senate in the 1956 generaYl ness is nobodys business.

election and was defeated in

HAS A MONUMENT KNIN, Yugoslavia ( A P ) Jandrija Manojlovlc, 75, who grafted fruit trees for nearby villagers for many years, - is probably the only living Yugoslav except president Tito who has s monument. Grateful villagers raised one in his honor.

Asks Approval Of Wedding Gift

Meaning if you get a lot of people together, no one does the job. Put fewer people together, give them real responsibility, i and theyll do the job.

! The board naturally becomes embroiled in politics because It Is chosen by the General Assembly. For some, membership b-largely honorary. And

KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP) -State Sen. Jasper M. Brancato has asked the Kansas City: comes Board of Education for its ap- some members are dropped for

proval of his wedding gift to his daughter.

The daughter is to be married to Joseph Conova, who owns a food store close to an elementary school.

Brancato wants to present the bride and groom with a package liquor department for the store. He needs the boards permission to locate it that close to the school.

TO BE BROADCAST

The Sunday morning worship service of the Calvary Baptist

not attending meetings during a two-year period.

The Camden lawmaker said UNC. with about 22,(X)0 students, has the largest university board of trustees in the nation. He compared it to the 12-member board o' regenta which controls

year.

Rep. James Green of Bladen, chairman of the House University Trustees Committee, which helps nominate board members, appointed Wood and 11 others earlier this week as a subcommittee to study trustee selection.

Green said there was too much horse trading of votes In the legislature for trustees.

Wood complained the current method of selection created a conflict of Interest among trustees who are also legislators.

There are 60-70 legislators who attended UNC at (Thapel Hill and about 13 who attended N.C. State.

Rep. Charle* Phllllp.s said N.C. State and UNC at Greensboro did not have enough representation on the board.

Wood said there are 72 trus-

the 60.000-student University of attended UNC at Chap-

caiuomia. , jjjjj from N.C. State, eight

Our executive committee i from Greensboro and eight who really does the work, Wood | did not attend UNC. There are said. There are other commit- j jq women on the board.

tees, of course, but the executive committee makes the decisions,

The board holds three meet-

Church will be broadcast live 4ng a year, one at Chapel Hill, tomorrow over station WPXY. I one at the state captol In Ra-

Gov. Dan Moore said at a press conference Thursday he was considering asking the General Assembly to create a study commission to study the manner trustees are selectd.

'ON A MISTY MORNIN GThe scene It remlnlecent ef a docWelde In the irltlfh lale IfUt the aetuel Inref* fe New Brtr piae. A Ian# auataitia aalal addt ta affect as hs watehas tha llntf Francs arrlva aftar a tlaw trip In heavy fog up the Narth*rivaw

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^UNDER THREAT OF DEPORTATION,"! SHE AGREED NEVER AGAIN TO USE THIS LASER BEAM WHEN SHE MARRIED JUNIOR.

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LANDLORDS!

If you havt vacancias, placo a DAILY REFLECTOR CLASSIFIED AD, your chancos of ronting it tho first day aro good with tho groat domand for bottor than avorago apartmonts and howsos.

DIAL ^ 2-6166

Tm. I. U. S. P*. OS.TAll rlaMi rtMrvW <0 l kf US Fwf* tyii*, Int.

Number Of Coses Tried

In City Recorder's Court

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases in Municipal Recorders Court March 11:

Samuel Earl Evans, Negro, Box 99-A, Greenville, shoplifting, nol prossed with leave.

James Farley, Negro, Rt. 2, Box 67, Greenville, public drunkenness, nol prossed with leave.

Norman Lawrence Holmes, N. C. 33. Greenville, speeding, pray-ier for Judgment continued to.

Joseph Smith Early, Negro, 423 W. Third St., operating under the influence and no operators license, verdict not guilty of no operators license, verdict guilty to operating under the influence, 90 days jail and roads tuspended on condition that he pay for Rescue Squad $10, pay 1100 and coat, not operate motor vehicle for 12 months, surrender driver's license to clerk.

Thomas Jefferson Dixon, Orlm-eslond, speeding, fail to stop for red light, pay $10 for Rescue ;Squad and $25 cost deducted.

Roossvelt Rodgers, Negro, 309

Suggest Change in Fraternities

: DAVIDSON, N.C. (AP> - A

Committee has proposed, by a bare majority, that the 12 na-, Uonally-aiflllated fraternities at l^vldson College be turned into ' non-discriminating eating clubs.

A majority report, signed by only six members of the Fraternity Evaluation Committee, proposed juniors and .seniors , might be members of national fniemlUes and u.se the hou.ses occasionally for their meetings.

The committee was composed of students, faculty and members of the school administration. Pour of its members wrote a compromise minority report and one member,iw^-aenlor EfL _Jfird Haselden of Columbia, S.C., dissented.

About 75 per cent of Davld-ions 1,000 students belong to < fraternities.

r The majority proposed long ' tange goals of opening eating Ciqbs to three classes and fraternities to the upper two classes.

ThQjyfhr the minority report ,, oppoaed the long-range goals of ' the majority, the committee was almost unanimous on its ' immediate proposals. They In-eluded:

Delay of pledging until the aophomore year.

A campuswlde social coun---<11 to perform some of the functions of the present Interfratem-- Ity Council.

Campus automobile privileges for freshmen who made adequate grades.

Elimination from campus of T tn^niltles which have dlscrlm-' . Ini^ry membership clauses.

.Passive Satellite System Tested

WALTHAM. ^Msiss. (AP) The Air Force is opening a transportable ground terminal at Model City. N.Y., which Sylvania Electric Products Inc.. will op-ratt, the company ' announces.

The unit will attempt to de-tarmine the effectiveness of com- munlcatlon via passive satelllt-

- Paailve aatellltes contain no

: complicated electronic eq u 1 p-ment and rely on their reflective Mirfnee to beam slgnaUs back to earth. Active sati'iiiles contains Instnimenu to irctive, amplify and retran.smlt signals.

Paaalve satellUes can permit Communications between ground units 3.000 mllee apart.

Other Air Force testing terminals are at Floyd. N.Y.. Ohio

Itate Univaralty and Trinidad IWI.

E. Second St., drunk, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted.

A1 James Whichard. Negro, 109 Washington St., drunk, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted.

Ernest Thomas Forbes, Negro, 1604 Henry St., improper equipment, pay cost.

George Daniel Asby, 238 E. Second St., Washington, no operators license, fall to stop for stop sign, pay $5 for Rescue Squad and cost.

Thomas Earl Warren, Negro, 115 N. Greene St., assault on female, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting Witness taxed with costs.

Marvin Tyson, 915 Evans St., public drunkenness, calld and failed to appear, capias issued.

Gray L. Hardee, Greenville Hotel, public drunkenness, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of the cost.

William Hythe D. Morris. 1202 Hillside Dr., fail to stop for stop light, pay Cost.

Booker T. Darden. Negro, 905 Taylor St., public drunkenness, called and failed to appear, capias issued.

William Robert Price, 2414 Slay Dr.4 fail to stop for stop sign, verdict riot guilty.

Betsy Pearl Perkins, 1301 Broad St., public drunkenness, let the prayer for judgment be continued to.

Jasper Earl Blount. Negro, 509 Battle St., fail to display city tags, pay $4 on co.st.

Jesse Lee Little, Negro, Greenville, vagrancy, verdict not guilty.

Je.s.se Lee Little, Greenv 111 e, Negro, possession of ob.scene literature. .30 days jail and roads, suspended on condition that he remain of good behavior and not violate any laws, pay $25 cost deducted.

Edmond L. Brooks, Negro, Charlotte, worthless check, nolle prossed.

CHEVROLET 1956 - Bel Air, 4 door station wagon, Featur e s automatic transmission, rad 1 o. heater. Traded on new Pontiac, only $295. Brown - Wood Pontiac - Cadillac, 1205 Dickin son Ave., PL 2-7111.

CHEVROLET 1963 - lair, one owner, 4 dr., V-8, r & h, auto, trans,, w.w.. White Chevrolet, PL 2-3134.

CHEVROLET 1956 - Sport Coupe, V-8, straight drive, whitewalls. Wynne Inc., Bethel, VA 5-4321.

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AUTOMOTIVB

Trucks For Salo

CHEVROLET - M64 - pick up, fully equipped. See today and drive tomorrow at P & D Motors, Bethel, VA 5-4451.

CHEVROLET - 1964 - new trac-or, ready to roll. See and drive today at P & D Motors. Bethel, VA 5-4451.

FORD 1956 P-100 Pickup, $200, CaU PL 2-7274 after 5 p.m.

INTERNATIONAL 1958 - % ton pick up in excellent condl-,tlon. $595. Greenville Equipment Company, PL 8-1179.

AUTOS WANTED

CHEVY II 1963 - Super Sports convertible. Wholesale or trade. Phone PL 8-2344.

FORD - 1964 - Falcon, 2 dr.,

stationwagon, straight c* r 1 v e, heater, 2 seater. White Chevrolet, PL 2-3134.

TODAY! PICK THE CAR TO fit your purse, new or used. Big selection, Wagner - Wald r o p Motors, PL 2-4528.

MERCURY 1960 - Monclalr, 4 dr. sedan, p.s., p.b., ex t r a clean, low mileage, $895. Bill Jenkins Motors, PL 8-3118.

OLDSMOiLfev .i. 195^'*.

4 dr, sedan. Wide Selection of parts, accessories, motors. Harvey Bowen Motors, Ayden, 746-6476.

PONTIAC 1961 - Catalina, 4 door sedan, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio, Itater, very good tires. One local owner, excellent condition. Only $1495. Brown -Wood PonUac - Cadillac, 1205 Dickinson Ave., PL 2-7111.

RAMBLER 1960 - 4 dr., auto. trans,, r & h, like new, extra clean. $795 Messer Chevrolet, Farmvllle, 753-3123.

STUOEBAKER - 1959 - 4 door sedan. . .straight shift,radio, heater, whitewall tires, very clean. Traded on new Pontiac. Brown - Wood Pontiac - Cadillac, 1205 Dickinson Ave., PL 2-7111.

Clubbers Avoid A^Uttle Lamb

LAWSON, Mo. AP) It may be all right for Mary to have a little lamb, but the members of the Lawson Rotary Club are avoiding one as if it were the plague.

And the club has perfect attendance the last seven weeks becaiLsc of it.

In January, club president Charlie Black, a former University of Kansa.s basketball star, told members that the first one missing a meeting would receive a little lamb to care for until some other member misses.

' AUTOMOTIVE

Autot ror Saw

ANOTHER JIM DANDY BAR-galn, a 1965 Dodge Coronet 500 demonstrator. White with red interior, P.8., p.b.. 4 In the floor. This $3385 car is now going at $2800. Will trade. Comparative deals on other new cars. PL 2-2725. ^

BITICK 1962 Invicta. 4 dr. hdtp., one local owner, p.s., p.b.. W.W., showroom clean. Duke Bulck, Farmvllle, 713-3137.

VALIANT 1962 - 2 df. sedan, St. drive, r & h, clean, $995. Stafford Oldsmoblle, PL 8-3416.

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RUICK 1964 - 2 dr. hdtp., p.s., p.b., auto, trans., bucket seats. Csll Bruce Newsome at PL 8-1123, Folger Bulck.

CHEVROLET - 1962 - 4 dr. hdtp. imptls, v-8, suto., clean, one owner. Call Harvey Dllds, SK 3-3909, Parmvllle, or PL 3-2160.

CHEVROLET 1959 Impala. 4 dr. hdtp., r & h. auto, trans., H cylliuliT, (xini iilio. Pnritu'rs Used Cars, PL 2-4776.

CHEVROLET - 1961 - Coivalr Monza. 2 dr., bucket seats, clean. Call Tull Worthington at PL 8-112.1. Folger_Bulck. j

CIIEVROLhrr - 1957 - station-wagon, V-8,auto. trana. r Si h. power steering, extra clean, $550. I A B Motors. Aydtn. 746-3111.

Order your ad to run 7 times the cost is leas per day. When you get deaired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.

RATES

75c minimum charge for 3 lines or less for first insertion. 1 Day 2.5c 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 Rate Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new ada, kills or correc-tlon.s accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publlcatioa.

ERRORS

The Dally Reflector will be re.sponsible only for the ftrst incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement in these columns and then only to the Bxterit of a make-iood insertion. Errors which do not leaaen the value of tho advor-tbsement will not be coi rtoted by a make-good insertion. The publisher reserves the right to revise or reject any copy.

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EMFLOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

A NEW COMPANY MOVING into town desires man to work as broker. Should have limited knowledge of Real Estate Mortgages. Exclusive franchise terri^ tory available. $600 Investment required. Earnings of $500 per week can be anticipated. Write Box 7264, Renolda Station, Winston-Salem, N. C. All replies held confidential.

ANNUAL MAGNOVOX BALE

on aU Btarao and TV seta. Prom Agency. Iks 2-5700, $60 to $100 off wholeMia prices.

Music Arta. 758'MO.

ARAffmafldf Fur Rant

mSnf looiTlroianBoS

MNurtmtnt. OaU PL Mm kMoru 8:M Pin,

PUllNlBill3> APARTklBNT for m% to 0^. Dlekin-son Avwtit, PkOM PL F-mt.

FURNIBRXD DOWNBYAIBB apartmanl. Cloat to ooQatt Coll PLSdOM.

WHEEL CRAIRB, COMMODES, patlrat lifters. For Sale or Rent. Brooks Pervlce Company, Inc., Kinston, N.C. OOl JA 7-2490.

MAKE HOGS OUT OF YOUR pigs. Famous Nutrena pig feed on special during March. Ayden Mobile MUUng. PL ^8270.

NO DOWN PAYMENT! USE your old furniture or appliances as down payment on refrigerators. washing machines, gas or electric cook stoves, TV's, bedroom Uving room or dinette suits. Richard Oarrla, Garris Supply Furniture Co., Five Points, PL 2-5226.

260S EAST IOTH STREET -Brick house to be removed from lot. Call M. B. Sutton at oifbt, PL 2-5617.

IN AYDEN, NEW 3 BEDROOM brick veneer home, Uvlngroom, dinette comblniOlon. IMi baths, kitchen, dinette combinat 1 o n. forced air heat, and garage. Contact Van D. Raich, 74S-32dO.

BRAKE ADJUSTMENT REOU-lar $1^ value now only 89 cents with lubrication. West End Atlantic, PL M752. , *

AMBITIOUS MAN WITH Experience aelling shoes and men's wear. Will consider train 1 n g young man with desire to leam trade. Write Manager, Box 237, Greenville, N.C.

BUSINIS8 OFPORTUNITV

SIMPLE MONEY TALK: Classified Ads sell things you dont need for SPOT CASH.

MECHANIC WANTED, GOOD pay. Contact M. E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, PL ^7812.

OUITARI GUILD SPANISH -electric guitar. $375. Call PL 3-5069 between 8 k 11 p.m.

WESTINGHOUSE UPR IO H T freezer 9 cubic foot, excellent condition. PL 2-7004.

ITS SPRING TIME AT DRUMS Holland bulhe, garden and lawn seeds, plants, fertiliaere, baby chicks, puppies. W. End Circle.

BRACE YOUR^F FOR A thrill the first time you use Blue Lustre to clean rugs. Rent elee-trtc'shampooer $1. GUddens.

ELECTRICIANS

Steady Work At Collins And Aikman Plant. FnrmvUle, N. C. Apply To Superintendent, Thomas Electrical Contractors, Inc.

1708 ENGLEWOOD DRIVE 3 bedroom brlok ranch style borne in Elmhurst Bchoid district. R^ Chen and family room with fire place, living - dining combination, 3 full ceramic tile baths. Owner being transferred. Call for appointment, PL 8-2482.

IN PINEWOOD FOREST, 8 room hr\ek dwelling on large shady comer lot. Reduced for quick sale. 97 percent loan available to qualified purchaser. No city taxes. See or call J. Preston Corey, 318 Evans Street, Phone PL 2-5379 night; PL 2-8755 days.

Huutif For Rtfit

THREE BEDROOM BOUBE IN excellent oooditkm. near etilege. $86 per mootb, CoU PL M47S.

RfNTAU

Offica Spsca For Ruut

AIR CONDITIONED OFnCBB. Worsley Bldg., Apt. E. Ird St., HousetrailersDrum Bt. Jtmea R. Worsley.

Trucks For Rout

READY FOR 8PRIN0? YOU wont have to be concerned with housecleaning In this delightful, 3 bedroom home. Uvlngroom. diningroom, garage, childrens swimming pool. Easy financing. Bill Williams, J. Hicks Corey Agcy., PL 2-2615.

Howtos For Solo or Ront

LOOKING OUTDOOR FUN? Adventure? Have a minion dollars for 3 months vacation? If not see your Johnson Sea Horae Dealer, Brown - Wood. Inc., 1205 Dickinson Ave., for the answer Johnson Outboard Motors, Boats, inchiding Sailboats, trailer. accessories. Bank tlnanetng available. See us and have water fun. PL 2-7111.

PART INTEREST IN C k H Barber Shop. Farmvllle, for sale. Profitable opportunity. Call Ray Cale at Taylor 7-4461, Macclesfield after 6 pin.

DOGS AND PETS

FOR SALE LICENSED THOR-oughbred male boxer. All shots. 8 months old. Call PL 8-2901.

AKC REGISTERED BLACK AND white Boston Terrier puppies. J. H. Weathington, PL 2-3517, Wlnterville,

B^OYMENT

Female Help Wanted

MAIDS NEW YORK. $$$ HI. Make money-save money. The best jobs are here. Get paid each week. Tickets sent. Send name-address-phone of reference. Abco Agency. 251 W. 42 Street. New York City, Dept No. A-10.

'sbi^A FOUNTAIN CLERK wanted. Age 21 - 30 years, married, high school graduate, mature, permanent, previous sales experience helpful but not necessary. Above average starting salary with good chance for promotion. Apply in person between 3 and 6 p.m. only. Please do jri^t telephone. HoJJowells Store.

MAID^19 TO 59) FOR THE New ^ork Area.- -Guaranteed jobs. Must have raferences. Tickets sent. Contact H. C. Mitchell, 801 Parker St., Goldsboro, N.C. dial 784-2457.

MAIDS, GUARANTEED GOOD New York live - in jobs, $.35-$55 wr'kly fare advanced. Harold Employment Agency, Dept. 157, Lynbrook, New York.

Male-Fem'ala Halp Wanted

TEAR OID' THIS AD. AND mall with name, addresa 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

EXPERIENCE M E C H A NI C Wanted. Top paying Job with many fringe benefit*. Write to "Mechanic. P.O. Box 408, Oreenvllle. N. C. __

ADDrriONAL FULL TIME man needed for Rawleigh busl-ne.w in part of Pitt Coimty. Selling experience helpful but not required. See or call W. H. Smith, 113 8. Woodlawn Ave., Greenville. N. C., Phone: PL 2-4985, or write Rawleigh, Dept. NCC-750-250, Richmond, Va.

If you are presently

SELLING ORDINARY LIFE INSURANCE

and wish''to move into AGENCY MANAGEMENT

or if yqu are presently engsied in ome other profession or work and would like to Inveatlgate the uppoi'tunltles or a

LIFE INSURANCE CAHKh'M

orie of the leading life Inaurunce companies in the south has unusual opportunities througliout Eostern North CnroUna. Address repite to P.O. Box 1568, Rocky Mount, North Carolina, or oall 446-8688 oollecf ^.

'.1 '

Work Wanted

WOULD LIKE JOB 9 to 4 P.M. caring for elck or children. Oall PL 8-3635.

ALTERATIONS OP ALL KINDS for women or men. Colo nial Heights Trailer Park, Lot 8, Phone PL 2-7894.

EXPERT SERVICE

LOOK UP TODAYS CARS FOR Sale ads and be amazed by the excellent value#. Dont delay... Now!

FOR ARCHITECTURAL SER-vices call Joseph M. Tripp at PL 8-3338 after 6 p.m. Specialize in drawing and designing bouses.

LAV/N MOWER REPAIRING all types, all sizes! New k used. Look no further. . JR. F. McLaw-hon k Sons, PL 2-3286.

WARMTH ALL OVER WITH Borg - Warner, York complete home heating system. All Weather Heating & Cooling, Pi 2-2294.

IET~US~SERVICE~YOUR Automobile while you 8h(H). Can-Alien Texaco (beside old post office). PL 3-4838.

OLDS ambassador TRUMP-et. perfect playing coadition, retr s(iably priced. Call PL 8-1432 or PL 8-2350.

REVLON HAIR SPRAY 8PE-clal at Warren Drug Store. $1.50 slae, now 98 cents. Get yours today I PL 2-3514.

FOR NICE THINGS YOU FIND nowhere else, visit Home Furnitures Gift Dept. See the right gift for your budget! PL 2-2879.

LAWNMOWER HEADQUART-ers -Hendrix - Barnhill offers many types, all prices. For first olas repairs call PL 2-4122.

H PRICE NOW! ONE LOT OF Luther Burbank flower seeds. See our 1965 garden and flower seeds In stock. Globe H(Swe., PL 2-6175.

SHOP BOOK BARN FOR YOUR St. Patricks Day greeting cards and party accessories. 123 E. 5th St., PL 8-3811.

TEXTOLITE CLEARANCE OP discontinued patterns8,000 sq ft. Reg. 60 cents, now 39 cents sq ft. Home Builders Supply, PL 2-4151.

FLORISTS

AIR CONDITION NW! BE prepared for that? first hot spell. We offer quality materials and workmanship. Call for free survey. No obligation, terms available. General Heating, Inc.. 1100 Evans Street. PL 2-4187.

BRINO SPRING INSIDE TO stay, with permanent Floral Arrangement from Inas House of iP7owers. Free Delviery. PL 2-5656.

ROOPINO, ALUMINXm SID-ing and guttera. Up to 5 years to pay. Monthly or fall terms. Qoodson Rooflng, PL 2-4322.

TV TROUBLE? CALL H&M Radio - TV for dependable repair work at fair oost. For promptness, dial PL 8-2436.

AVOID THE RISK OF DRIV-ing an undependaMe car. Let Holiday *66 Station check your auto at low cost, PL 8-3533.

DECORATOR STYLE FLOORS in splashing oolors. Your good taste and sense of value will show! Pitt Tile Co., PL 2-4998.

SURE WAY 'TO PREVENT headaches Is to let Lees Texaco give your car a complete checkup. Guaranteed work, PL 8-4356.

LATE FOR WORK BECAUSE your car wont start? We can fix it. Ricks Service Center. 9th & Evans, PL 2-4342.

REPAIR SIRVICI

UWNMOWERS BICYCLES - CHAIN SAWS

Briggs-Stration-Jacobson Service Dealer

CLARK & CO.

758-2125

S. Memorial Dr. at 264 By Part

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

FARMAIX SUPER A TRAC-tors with cultivators, fertillaer attach, k warranties I $895 up. OreenviUe Equip. Co. 758-117V.

Lawn and Garden Supplies

im^oirT Garden and

lawn fertillatra, tools. inseoUcld-es. peat moa..-shade trees and evergreens in ample supply at Three Guys from Dixie. _

garden SUPPLIES SEED Insecticides, fertilizer, ioola. Free delivery. M. L. Ho^es Hardware. 210 C. 8th It. PL

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

PROM WALL TO WALL. NO soil at all. on carpeta cleaned with Blue Lustre, l^nt electric shampooer $1. Mary Cartej;!#*''^

107 ALEXANDER CIRCLE 3 bedroom house, 2 baths, livlng-ro<n, kitchen dintng-farol^ room comMnatlon. Fenced in beck yard. CaU PL 3-4173.

MOVWO? RENT A yAN fROIf Tarheel Truck Rentali. Sava 50%! C(M$ only fi3 daily, lie a mUe. Gas and oU fumlalied. Furniture pads aad doUiet available. Rental office at Neleona Texaco Station. Fbon# day or night PL 2-4470.

SPECIAL NOTICK

FARM MACHINERY AUCTlOfi Sale - Tuesday, March Nth at 10 am. 136 farm tractors, 400 farm Implements. Any ooa can buy or sell. Wayne bnpiament Inc., Goldsboro, N.C.; Rlgbway 117 South, Phone 734-4234.

FRESH SEAFOOD DAILY Oysters In sheU or fresh openecL ScaUops shrimp, crab meat, ateali sword fish, cut shad roe. Any other variety available .City wide deUvery. You are as cloaa a* your telephone. Pitt Seafood, 115 West 9th Street. Phone PL ^6788.

WANTED

RENTAU

REASONABLE RENT AND satisfied customers keep us In business. Grier Rental Agency, (closed all day Wed.), PI 2-5700.

Apartments For Rent

Wenfod To Buy

TWO ROOM FURNISHED

apartment for couple. Two block from college, two blocks from uptown. Newly painted. CaU PL 24753. /

DO YOU NEED

A Poolstde ApaHmentt

A Roommate To Share Expenses?

A Luxury Mobile Home? ^

O A Home For Tonight? ^

o Complete Faraishbigtr ^

We Have Them All For Teal May W Help You FlU Year Need?

COLLEGE INN

WANTED TO BUY

directly from owner. Bmall brick home m East OrivUle. Will pay cash or take up payments. Please details to:

write glvlBff fbU

P.O. Bol OreeuvOle, N. 01

PRACTICALLY NEW APART-ment, 3 bedroom, central heat

and air conditioned. PL 2-7808.

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT. 2401 East 3rd Street beat, water, stove, refrigerator lumped. Air conditioned. M. E. Sujwn or C. L. Thigpen, PL 2-6121/PL 2-6617.

Three bedroom unfur-nlsbed apartment nhn* coUege. CaU after 5 pjn., PL 8-1349.

FURNISHED APXR T M E N T with private entrmoe and bath. 306 6. Eastern St., PL 8-2301. 8-2201.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

MOBILE HOMES

Mobil# Homes For Rent

CX)LLEOE PARK TRAILER

Court. one 10 ft. wide trailer for rent. Call PL 8-3236 after.8 p.m

HUGE MOBILE HOME 8PACES including large paUos and paved sidewalks. Alio, some mobUe available. Pinevlew Court (6 minute from downtown, turn left at CUffs 0/ster Bar). Cali 788-3644 or 758-3828.

HOUSETRAILER FOR RENT on Pactolus Highway. Call PL 2-2820. __

Mobile Homes For Sale

NEW 12^ WIDE MOBILE homes .now on display. 2 or 3 bedrooms. B&W Mobile Homes, Memorial Dr., PL 2-29U.

nS A SNAB-Tb FIND BUY-era for outgratm bikes and toys. Dial ^66 now and run a Claslfied''Ad!

I NEW

:M0HWK

TIRE

As Low As $13.04 Plus Tax And Old Tire

Want to buy Pine and Cyprwe standing timber and logs, ^ylng nlghest market prices. Baaaley Lumber Products, P O ^Boi 808 Phone No 826-9801, SeoUand Neck, N. C.-r;

A USED BABY CRIB AND MAT-tress in good conditlcm. CAU PL 8-2491._

FOUR BEDROOM HOUBEi near college. Write Char 181 MitcheU, 2308 Carr Lane, Btob-mond, Virginia giving locat&OD, price, etc.

CUSSIFIID DISPUY

NEW K235

NON<ANCaABU

For A lifetlaw HOSPITAUZATION

Available tar ages le 111.

Local Claims Senrlea Write to:

INSURANCE 213 N. Jarvie 81 GrMttvUle, N. a

FOR SALE OR FOB RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3295. $295 down and $54 per month.

mLEA MOBILB HOMES Phones: PL ^3l09. PL ^5821 3012 East loth Street

1960 ~BR00IGV0bD MOBILE home, 46 X 10, 2 bedrooms. Call PL 2-2748 after 4:30 p.m.

16.74

7:50x14

Narrow

Whitewalls

100% aybe laMy

doubly lusrintMd oqaantity IkBal*

come la todav

17.60

8:00x14

Narrow

Whitewall

MONEY TO LOAN

NEED MONEY?

1st. aad 2nd. Mortgaget. Reduce Monthly Payments Up To $6% or More.

Combine Your Bills Into One Monthly Payment

Glisson Tax SerV^icB

Box 8, Stokos, N. C. g;8|4 Agt. Sonthern Mortgage Ce. off N.C., lac.

758-1851

JET CHIEF fki Os Ml Omit yew Mr

Pitt Tire SBrvice

2204 Dickinson PL 2-3645

MOHAWK TIRES

TO BOOST BUSINESS nm QmI-fled Adal They worki

y ^^FOR RENT

ImmBdlitD Occuptncy

On 3,000 Sq. Ft. Warthout# $60 A Ma.

On# 4,000 Sq. Ft. Warahoua# |7S A Mo.

IDEALLY LOCATED C#m|M#t#ly Sprinltltd^

Law Inaurinc# Contain Rit# Olirfaal Nf is8Al|

Bosnc-suGO PURNiTum,^n$c.

MtABmMit. rt t-uii n. i-ini . OiHMi

IS-vUm Pirfty itoHcfr, PrMiivlllt^ N. .Stfurdiy, March tS, If65

Th suspant*

Qordon Asha

adv*ntur.by (John p reassy)

A PROMISE OF DUMONOS

Ssrw^S%!Sr^. KSi^SBiJt

MAJOR PATRICK DAWUSH Stepped Inside the shower rooni. There were s dosen shower cubicles. Three of them were

damp in the past few hours. One whole day in this heat would

have dried the water up.

Lieutenant Bukas appeared behind him.

"See that?" Dawlish said,

fiffbting to curb his excitement. Someone bad been here recently,* part of this place was In running order. Ills heart began to thump. What else would they

Fnpm left to rigltt are Bd Oasey and Don C^uay of Orifton Oas Ckunpany of Orifton with Marlon S. Oardner af Philip Petroleuin Company as the Caseys are presenten with the Phllgaa Paeeeetter Award for outstanding sales liclilevement during 1904.

Employes of the Orifton Oas Company^ reoclved this honor at a dinner at the Kenland Restaurant on February 85.

Tours DuPont Oene Skinner, assistant manager of Belk-Tylers ol Greenville was among management personnel of 17 Belk-Tyler Stores on Eastern North Carolina that toured the DuPont Plant in Kinston . last week.

Management personnel took the tour prior to a 10-day promotion of DuPont products in Belk-Tyler Stores. The promotion started March 3.

4 Attends Sales Meeting James E. "Buddy" Cobb of Carolina Offke Equipment Co.. attended a regional meeting of Olivetti Underwood Corporation sales agents in Columbia, S.C., February 19 and 20.

This was a two-day conference offering training to Underwood sales agents.

Attended Regional Conference

Carl L. KInlaw. agent for New England Life Insurance . Company in Greenville, attended a regional conference qf national and state life underwriters associations in Washington, D.C., on March 1 and 2.

Kinlaw is vice president of the N.C. Association of Life Underwriters, which has 2,197 members and 17 local affiliates.

- The conference is designed to provide practical and up-to-date exchange of information between state associations and the National Association of Life Underwriters.

Sales Director for the' Pianklln Life Insurance Company in the Charlotte' area, attended the Franklin Million Dollar Conference in San Juan. Puerto Rico.

Strawn, who Joined PYanklin in 1957. is a life ahd qualifying member of the 1965 Conference, which is an elite group o rfiil-llon-dollar-a-year~ sales producers.

Largest Banks Said Growing Steadily Larger

By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - The nation's largest banks grow steadily bigger. In the 1950s and early 1960s the trend was pushed along by absorption of smaller banks.

Justice J^partment uneasiness about such mergers led to several antitrust suits. And-this Attended Sales Cwiference is dramatized today by a feder-Edward E. Briley of Bethel j al court ruling that the merger has been awarded a GM Cor

poration Certificate for his satisfactory completion of the Professional Salesman conference In Charlotte last week.

Briley was among 26 professional autwnotlve men from General Motors dealerships in the Carolinas-Virginia area.

Gels State Committe* Pof/s

James Lancaster of Farmville. Les Turnare and Jack Wallace of Greenville have received com-- mlttee anpointments from t h North Carolina Association of Realtors.

Lancaster was appointed to the membershJn committee and Tur-nage and Wallace will .serve on the Community Development Cwyimlttee.

Management Changes

The E.I. du Pont de Nemours Company has announced organizational changes affecting three members of management at the Kinston plant.

Dr. J, O. Comer, acting technical superintendent, will be-crane research director - "Dacron Technical Division in Wilmington. Del.

Dr. O. A. Bredeson. technical superintendent at Kinston, has been assigned to the "Dacron Technical Division to work with the engineering department on Development woiit.

Dr. John T. Lund, senior supervisor at the Kinston plant's Technical Section, has been named Technical Superintendent.

Farm Equipment Show

in 1961 of the former Manufacturers Trust CP. and the Hanover Bank, both in New York City, to form the countrys fourth largest bank violated federal antitrust laws.

Of late banks have been growing bigger for other reasons as well as mergers. The nations fast population growth has seen a rush of opening of new branches in the suburbs by the big city banks. And some of them have been expanding fast overseas.

But theres been a reverse trend, too. The last three years has seen a spurt in the founding of small banks, in suburbs and growing,smaller cities. This reversed the trend from the 1920s until after World War n, when the number of banks was shrinking.

From 1953 through 1961 the opening of Independent banks averaged about 110 a year. In 1962 this jumped to 183, in 1963 to 298, and in 1964 the openings topped 300 for sl record. Small banks found a new welcome.

find?

"Water!" exclaimed Della Forrest. "Look!"

"So the water pump'a been working, Dawlish said. "Now were probably in trouble. Keep close to me."

"They wont dare to attack us now." Bukas scoffed.

"Wont they?

"Major."

"Yes?"

"Do you still think Parkin and Mason are on our side?

"Im still not sure."

"I have a suggestion to make." "Go ahead."

"Immobilize them," urged Bukas with great intensity. "Lock them up in one room here so that we can search the mines by ourselves."

We would still have to get them back," Dawlish pointed out.

Your friend Wade Harrl'son should soon be here. Bukas argued. "By morning the danger will be much less."

"Let me think about it, Dawlish temporized.

Bukas.s eyes glinted almost angrily as he said, "What is there tq think about? Wc cannot trust them all and we dont know i which onq we can trust. If we lock them all In one room, we will be quite safe.

"Except from anyone who might be around here, Dawlish said dryly.

"At least we would not fear there was danger of a knife in our backs."

"Let me think about it. will you? Dawlish Insisted. He turned to the light switch on the wooden wall and pressed it down. Light came on; light and water were In dally use here although the mine was supposed to be derelict.

"Major." Bukas said, "o n e more thing you must know about. If you want to use the Land Rover, push the self-starter to the right first. I have adjusted It so that if It is operated in the usual way it willit will not work.

Dawlish eyed him thoughtfully. "So you think they might try to leave us standing here? "If they do. theyll never get away. Bukas said with curious kitensity.

Dawlish would have pressed his questions but heard footsteps outside. Buka.s must have heard too. He drew back.

"A lot of people must have been here. he said.

"A hell of a lot. Jacob Parkin spoke from the docrw'ay. "Ma-

MUd,

"You seem familiar with the place. Dawliah remarked.

"When it W|8 atiU a gold mine, I worked here for six years.**

Dawlish didnt, ^ak.

Della Forr^t and Jeff Mason appeared in a doorway, Della flushed and almost excited.

"C?ome over here!" she called. "The kitchen is stacked with food."

Area Television .Log

WNCT Ch. 9

iirtrtpniv I jor. weve found plenty to tell some in communities suddenly

needing local banking services.

Blouiil - Harveys Hardware * ryiclng special racial

and Implement Department and bPslc'ss Interests.

Increase Scholarships B. D. Johnson, manager of the local Belk-Tyler Store, announced today that the Belk Foundation will increase the number of scholarships to deserving h 1 v h school graduates to 36 in 1965. 'The increase Is being made because of the growing Imnortance of education. The Belk Foundation awhrded 30 scholarships of $500 each last year.

All local high school seniors Interested in applying for the

M. 0. Blount and Sons of Bethel. sponsored a farm equipment show Tuesday night at the New Independent Ware house in Greenville, with an estimated 1,-000 persons attending.

The show featured 125 pieces of short-line equipment by Mas-sey-Perguson and other manu-, ^atiorT

But all the time the biggest banks kept growing steadily.

In 1946 Manufacturers Tru.st had $2.3 billion in deposits and Hanover $1.5 billion. In 1963 the

Come with me, will you? Dawlish and Bukas followed him, Bukass expression one of acute susruclon. Once his glance at Dawlish seemed to say. "Well, you cant say I didnt warn you.

On the other side of the big

facturers.

Jack Huggins, sales manager of the "Atlanta Region for MS was on hand along with Wilson Hart, production education supervisor for MS Atlanta division.

Dick Jackson, district sales manager for this area was also present.

Leighton Blount Jr., manager of M.O. Blount of Bethel and president of the Blount-Har e y

Belk Foundation Scholar ship; Company was in charge of the

should contact Johnson at t h e Belk-Tyler Store on Fifth Street.

At Conference J. Prank Strawn, former resident of Greenville and Regional

show. Bob Melton is manager of BlounbS^rveys farm equipment department and Joe Rawls Is manager of the farm equipment division of M.O. Blount and Sons.

Keep your eye on....

6:30

7:00

Carolina Partners

Toe Tapping Music Bluegrolt Style

hWden at first by thr wall KmJ of a building, were six bull-doz-

^ }u f I ers and four other tractor vehi-

well .behind ^he top three in the j corrugated-iron

.a 1 *1. yir J workshops there were tools and

Bank of America, on the West gpj^j-g parts^ cans of engine oil.

Coast, had $14 billion in deposits In 1964, compared with $13 billion in 1963, and $5.4 billion in 1946.

a gasoline pump all In working order. The sticky odor of oil lay heavy on the air. It was obvious that a sizable working par

chase Manhattan Bank, New ^y or

York. Is second largest today ; ^go at the latest.

As they went out. Parkin press-

with $11.3 billionr In 1946, the

Chase National had $4.5 billion to rank third, and the Manhattan bank with less than one billion was tbo small to be listed among ^ top bank.s at all.

Third largest is First National City. New York, with $10.8 billion in deposits. In 1946 its then separate entities rated like this:

menu for the com-

mint nf [hi ^"8 Week at Pactolus School has

National Bank was out of the announced as follows;

IT was a large, square kitchen, once used for cooking for two or three dozen men. Two refrigerators. with old, worn tops, stood against one wall.* one was working. the other empty. Stocks of frozen foods filled a sizable deepfreeze cabinet. Canned goods and provisions of various kinds were in the other refrigerators and in cupboards.

-Della was by a huge sink. "Major!

"Yes. Della?"

"There are nine cups and saucers, nine dinner plates nine of evciTthlng.

"Nine of-them. Parkin said. "And four of us." _

"It is obvious tfiat they cannot have go'ic far," Buka.s said. "We must have a guard over the Land Rover all night."

"Is that w'hat you think. Major?" Parkin asked.

Dawlish said briskly, "I think we should have a look round while it Is still light, then have a shower and a good tuck-in, then stay In one room together until morning." He glanced at Bukas. who seemed satisfied with t|)e compromise. "Lets get moving, Dawlish urged.

Parkin looked amused.

No one looked amused w'hen they stepped inside a small engineering shop near the mine shaft, once a maintenance shop for the mine. Some of the heavy lathes and stamping presses were still there. A narrow bench ranged along one side.

There were six stools in front of the bench, six tiny lathes in front of each stool, and all the tools needed for diamond cutting and polishing. All over the benches was a powdering of dust shimmering white, like powdery crystals. It was diamond dust.

On the bench were a few uncut diamonds, left about as heedlessly as If they had been pebbles off a beach.

Dawlish picked one up. A tiny point of , light glimmered in it.

"These are all U.D.D. stones, Parkin said softly.

"They have all been here, and that can only mean one thing, Bukas declared hoarsely. "They cant be far away.

"Thats reasonable. Parkin conceded. He was standing very still, with a stone in his hand. "There are fifty thousand rands worth of diamonds here, be went on. "More than Ive ever seen in my life.

His eyes seemed to be reflecting the long weary years of his past.

"There are more here than Nigel had, Della said chokily. "He must he must have been working here. She stood with a little heap of diamonds In her hand, then suddenly flung them to one side. %

As they clattered about the wall and the floor, she rushed toward the door and outside, Jeff

SATURDAY

4: SOJoey Blahop, CB8 5:00~>aolf Claasio, CBfl 6:00--Newa 0:10Sports 0:35Weather 0:80Carolina Partners 7:30Hennesey 7:80Jackie Gleason, CBS 8:30QiUigana island. CBS 9:00The Entertainers, CBS 10:00Ounsnioke, CBS 11:00News Report 11:15Movie

SUNDAY 8:00Lessons for Living 8:30Gospel Singing 9:30The Shultz Show 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet. CBS 10:30Look Up and Live, CBS 11:00Camern Three, CBS 11:30Light Unto My Path 12:0bLets Go to College 12:30Face the NaUon, CBS 1:00The Law and You 1:15Timely Tips 1:20Carolina Report 1:80Bowling

2:30Sports Spectacular, CBS 4:00Alumni Pun, CBS 4:30The McCoys, CBS 5:00Jack Benny, CBS 5:30Amateur Hour. CBS 6:0020th Century, CBS 6:80World War l. CBS 7:00La&sle, CBS 7:30Favorite Martian. pBS 8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00For the People, CBS 10:00Candid Camera, CBS 10:30Whats Mv Line, CBS 11:00News, CBS 11:15Movie

MONDAY o:30Carolina Today 8:30My Little Margie 9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00News, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Andy of Mayberry, CBS 11:30The McCoys, CBS 12:00News with Debnam 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather 12:30Tomorrow, CBS 12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30As the World Turns 2:00Password 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3:00To Tell the Truth, CBS 3:25News, CBS 3:30Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Bozo 5:00Cheyenne 6:00Local News 6:10Sports 6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS

7;00-Tombfcton Territory 7:30To Tell the Truth, CBS 8:00I've Got a Secret. CBS 8:80Andy Griffith, CDS* 9:00Lucy Show, CBS 9;30-Happy Returns, CBS 10:00CBS Reports, CBS 11:00Final Report U:SO-Movle

WNBE Ch. 12

SATURDAY

5:00World Sports, ABO 6:30Sports 6:45News 6:65Weather 7:00Talent Hunt 7:30Bold Man, ABO 8;30-L. Welk, ABO 9:30Hollywood PPalace, ABC 10:30News. ABC 10:46Wrestling 11:45Science Fiction SUNDAY 7:30__Organ Reflectioni 8:00Gospel Time 8:30Faith Today 9:00Gospel Caravaa'

10:00Faith Everyone 10:30Beany Cecil. ABO

11:00Bullwlnkle 11:30Discovery 66. ABO U:jDOworship 12 ;30Scope

1:00Direction 65, ABO 1:30Issues & Answers, ABO 2:00Basketball, ABC 4:00Shells Golf, ABC 5:00Sportsman, ABC 6:00Eagle, Globe A; Anchor 6:30DeaMi Valley 7:00Have Gun 7:30Alcoa Special. ABC 8:30Broadside, ABC 9:00Movie. ABC 11:00News, ABC 11:15Bowling

MONDAY 7:00-Specs Tacler 9:00Early Show 10:30Open House 11:00Love Bob ll:30-Price Is Right, ABC 12:00Donna Reed, ABC

0:OO-~Wendy and Me, AB^,^ 9:80Bing Oroaby. ABO' 10:00Ben Casey, ABO 11:00Ltt Report 11:10weather

NlghUlfe. ADO

WITN Ch. 7

SATURDAY tT

5:00Big Three Golf, NBO 6:00News, NBO 6:15News Report 6:36Weather 6:80Porter Wagoner ShoTr 7:00Grand Ole Opry 7:30Flipper. NBC 8:00Kentucky Jones, N1 8:30Mr. Magoo, NBO 9:00Movies. NBO 11:16News, Weather, Sports 11:80Movie

SUNDAY 7:00Trails West 7:30Peter potamus 8:00Singln Time in Dixie 9:00Allen Revival Hour 9:30Smiley OBrien ShiW 10:00ThijB Is the Life 10:80The Answer 11:00Church in the Home 11:30Decision 12:00Gospel Pavoritea 12:30Oral Roberts 1:00Movie 3:00Sunday, NBO 4:00Sports, NBC 5:00Wild Kingdom. NBCf' 5:30G.E. College Bowl, NBO 6:00Tales of Wells Fargo 6:30Profiles in Courage, NBO '7:30Walt Disney, NBC , 8:30Branded. NBO 9:00Danny Thomas. NBO\ 1 10:00The Rogues, NBO 11:00Movie

MONDAY 6:25Aspect 6:55Carolina Parmer 7:00Today Show, NBO 9:00Leave it to Beaver*

9:30People Are Funny 10:30Room for Daddy, NBO 10:30-Whats This Song. NBC 10:55News, NBC

12:30Father Knows Best, ABC ii;ooConcentration, NBG

1:00Ernie Ford, ABC 1:30Eastern Carolina Farmer 2:00.-Plame In Wind", ABC 2:30Day In Court, ABC 2:55News, ABC 3:00General Ho.spital, ABC 3:30Young Marrieds, ABC 4:00Trailmaster, ABC 5:00Fun House 5:30Riley 6:00Early Report 6:10Weather

6:15News, ABC ---

6:30Rifleman 7:00Detectives 7:30Voyage, ABC 8:30Sergeants, ABC

Summer Institute In History Slated At ECC

ed a switch; almost at once an' .J

ensrlne beian to throb.

"The water pump, Park! n

Pactolus School Mer.i./

billion-dollar club.

Monday.spaghetti with meat

dare not let her out of his sight.

"Trouble with Jeff, he wont ever learn there are times not to talk to a woman, Parkin said. "This seems as good a time as any to set things right. Major. As he spoke he opened the drawer in the bench and took something out. It wasnt un. til he pointed It at Dawlish and Bukas that he revealed what it was; a gun.

HENNESEY

. STARRING -

Jackie Cooper

and

Altogether there are now 34 gaucc, slaw, string beans, bis-banlp in the nation w th de-icuit. apple cobbler! milk: posits in excess of a billion dol- i Tuesday barbecued chicken,

Is^eet potato fluff, lima beans. Right after World War II the , orange juice, hushpupoies, milk;

) biUlon-dollar club numbered' Wednesday - meat loaf with

i just 14. ; gravy, buttered grits, garden

I peas, tomato juice, hot rolls, ijello with fruit, milk;

I Thursday turkey .salad, creamed corn, tomatoes, pota-toe.s, biscuit, gingerbread with honey and butter topping, milk;

Lunchroom menus for the. Friday beef-vegetable soup

coming week, announced by the ' and crackers, carrot and cheese

"Youre a wise man, Mai-or," Dawlish is warned. "This funs loaded. . Continue story here on Monday.

A seven-week institute to stress recent United States history for 35 high school history teachers will be offered at East Carolina College next summer.

Dr. Herbert R. Paschal Jr., director of the Department of History in the Shool of Arts and Sciences, announced plans for the Institute Friday.

He said it will be supported by a budget of about $50.000, from the National Defense Education Act. Approval of the'Institute, he said, came froni the U.S. Office of Education which administers NDEA funds. :the history institute will be

Dr. Paschal said Dr. John c. stipends of $75 a week

from June 8 through July 28. It will offer a program in recent U.S. history designed to Improve the caliber of high school instruction in that area.

It is tlie fourth NDEA summer institute assigned to East* Carolina for 1965. Others In foreign languages ($65,000L education, ($60,000) and geography ($42,000), added to the history program. run the total budgets to date to about $217,000 for the upcoming summer.

Teachers chosen to attend

11:30Jeopardy, NBC 12:00Say When, NBC ^ , 12:30Consequences, NBO 12:55News, NBC 1:00Bachelor Father 1:30Lct.s Make a Deal, NBO 1:55News, NBC 2:00Moment of Truth. NBO 2:30The Doctors, NBC 3:00Another World, NBO 3:30You Dont Say!, NBC 4:00'The Match Game, NBC 4:25News, NBC 4:30Funny Page 5:30Cartoon f 6:00Newscope 6:15Sportscope 6:25Weatherscope 6:30News, NBC 7:00M Squad 7:30Karen, NBC 8:0OMan from UNCLE. NBO 9:00Andy Williams, NBC 10:00Alfred Hitchcock, NBC 11:00News and Sports 11:10Weather 11:15Tonight Show, NBO

MEADOWBROOK

TONIGHT ONLY BE LUCKY

Ellen Jr., associate professor of history at ECC, will be institute director. Another member of the history faculty, Dr. Henry C. Ferrell, will be associate director.

plus $15 for each dependent.

Moose Buffet

The menu for Sunday's buffet at the Moose lodge has been The institute staff will have: announced as Southern fried four full-time instructors, in-! chicken, country style pork eluding Dr. Ferrell, and six | chops, fried fish, slaw, French guest lecturers who will visit fried potatoes, green ]>ea5.

for one or two days each.

Drs. Ellen and Ferrell colla-

creamed potatoes, cmckcn livers and rice, pickled bCet.s, olives,

Seven Spartan Warriors

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COLOR

borated in preparing the sue-celery hearts, radish, pickles, cessful proposal for the Insti-j breads, fruit cake, fruit Jello, tue to be located at ECC. i milk and coffee. Movies will be

The institute is scheduled shown for the children.

ON FRIDAY MOVIE PATRONS DECLARED

City School Lunch MehiT

STATE

IT DELIGHTFUL

DIFFERENT

EARTHYl

diARTS

SUNDAY

Abby Dalton

The Jackie Gleason Show Gilligan's Island 9:00 The Entertainers

7:30

8:30

strip, ^4^n )bMer, milkT jfcjwitn pota-

Kfrips^\ banana and peanut butter sandwiches, pimiento cheese Sandwiches, milk.

St. Raphael School Menu

10:00

GUNSMOKE

STARRING

James Arness

Another Tale of Dedqe CifV, Stormy Gefowoy To The West

supervisor of city school cafeterias, are as follows;

Monday Italian spaghetti, cole slaw, cheese muffin, chocolate cob Tue.sdaystew beefcjwitn pota toes and onions and carrots, string beans, pickle chips, biscuit. apple.sauce cake, milkf Wedne.sday vegetable beef Lunhroom menus for the com-soup and crackers, half qplogna week at St. RaphacF.s School and half peanut butter and ral- have been announced as iol-

sin sandwich, carrot strips, t

potato sticks, cherry cobbler, j Monday hot dog with chili

and onion.';, cole .slaw, buttered, Thursday ^*easoned Navy'corn; chilled peach be^Ds with ham, .steami|d cab- Tuesdaycountry 'tyle steak

bage, pickled bect.s. homemade gravy, buttered rice, but-

rolL ice cream, milk: tered yrcen beans, cclerv strips,

Friday fish stick, buttered chocolate pudding, hot rolls, potatoes, green peas, cornbread, ^ailk:

11:00 Saturday News Report

/VeuJi . . . Weather . . . Sports

ii:is Hollywood and NINE

Freiofitt

"Marie Antoinette"

chilled fruit cup, milk.

Govm't May Ask Coin Safeguards

WASHINGTON (AP) - The administration may ask for controls on hoarding and melting of coins to accompany an expected change in silver coinage, authoritative sources said.today.

An announcpment is expect^ about April 15 ' onjj$vhether t^e government Intends to eliminate silver, or reduce the amount used. In the production of dimes, quarters and half-dollars. There Is little chance that the silver content of coins will remain unchanged..

Treasury officials have said the present high rate of silver coin production witli no

change Jn the percentage used in each coin eventually will pruduce a ihortaso of the metal.

Wednesdayholiday:

Thur.sday hamburger .steak with gravy, creamed potatoes, buttered June i>eas. carrot sticks, coconut pudding, hot rolls, milk;

Fridaybaked macaroni and cheese, sliced befts, stew'ed apples. celery strips, Jello with topping, hot rolls, milk.

Soldiers To Try Arctic Survival

FAIRBANKS. Alaska (AP) -Twelve soldiers and a dog team will start a 150-mlle hike Monday across treeless countryside, a frozen river and the ice of Bering Strait to a destination 35 miles from Soviet soil.

They are member.s of a U.S. Army inleliigcncc patrol called Arctic Lemming. The men are volunteers from the lnf4ntry an(f Signal Corps.

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A COlilMBIA REIEA^

SHOWS 1:20 - 3:15 5:10 7:05 9:00

LAST DAY

Sophia Loren Has Just Been Nominated For An Academy Award As "Best Actress For Her Role In This Picture. She And Marcello Mastroiaiini Unleash A New Torrent Of Emotion!

irs NEWI YOU*VE NEVER SEEN IT BEFORE

Joseph E. Levine Sophia Marcello

Loren Mastroianni

.Vittorio

Adult Entertainment All Seats 85c

SHOWS AT 1a-l5_79 P.M.

PIT

THEATRE

N-O-W

Harrison-NSCiAK- "ssssr

SUNMON TUE

* UNtVCRSAL PICTUWC

Tire drive-in

llwC THEATRE

0*i

ENDS TONIGHT

Thru TUE^

"/ktragon"

Wed. Thur. Marlon Brando in

"THE UGLY AMERICAN"

Starts Next Friday

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' STRANGE BEDFELLOWS"

ALSO

DARE THE INCaEDIIlE vM WITH rTWB.VV-x

SUNMON TUE

SUPERB!

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