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WATHI
Clurinf and coldir teiUfhl, undy fencrally (alr nd tMl tinusd oold.
TO QUICKIY MACN 0mI (*r ^
plw CbMifM A*. M Mi.TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIC^
84th Year NO. 68 aSm^tb^^wn
GREENVILLE, N. C
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 20, 1965
12 Paget Today
Price 5 Cerrta
Prospects For Gemini Flight Tuesday Cloudy; Ranger 9 Cleared For Shot On Sunday
CAPE KENNEDY. *!. (AP) r- Prospects for a Tuesday night of the maneuverable Gemini spacecraft Molly Brown remained cloudy today, but Ranger 9 was given a clean bill of health for a launching Sunday to photograpt the mocm.
A cold front moved through the Cape Kennedy area, bringing cloudy but very changeable weather. A project meteorologist said prospects must be considered less favorable than usual" for the Inaugural flight of the Gemini nrograni. which holds promise of recouping some of the prestige lost to the Russians when one of their as* tronauts, left his spacecraft
The Gemini apaceshlp, a true flying macWne, is designed to maneuver, to change its orbital path something the Russians evidently have not yet accomplished.
The mission of astronauts Virgil I. Grissom and John W Young is to test the new two-man craft. They will fly it backward and forward, even sideways, and alter their orWt up to 50 miles by firing jet-like thruster engines. -
They planned to sit in on two reviews of the mission today, at the end of which a* definite go-no go" decision was to be given by project officials.
A Tuesday launch was qucs
Says Danger Of Domestic Violence
LBJ Federalizes
Alabama
Board Points To
College Needs
RALEIGH (AP) - The State Board of Higher Education plans to ask the General Assembly to consider the acute need for additional facilities at state-supported colleges and universities.
The board said Friday it was conceraed that Gov. Dan Moore requested only $12 million in his budget message for capital iin-provements at all state agencies and institutions.
WUliam A. Dees Jr. of Goldsboro. board chal^arnan. said fol-^wlng a board meeting that higher education institutions
could expect to receive about $8 million of tl)c capital improvement money.
He said this would be about $50 million short of what the colleges and unlversltiej will need to accomodate the increasing number of students.
The $8 million, Decs said, is way below the minimum needed to meet the number of qualified students who will apply next fall. He noted that state col. leges and universities accepted 92.993 pupils last fall and expect 107.800 to apply next fall. Dees said the schools can only accomodate 97,000 students.
N,C. Storm'Damage Said Quite Severe
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - The property damage in five Eastern North Carolina counties stood at $1.602.000 today In the wake of tornadoes which hit the area Wednesday.
Gen. Edward P. Griffin, state Civil Defense director, said Friday the damage ^as quite severe in the James City codi-munity near New Bern.
Griffin reported to Gov, Dan Moore that private property damage in Craven County was estimated at $750,000. In other counties the figure was: Duplin, $105,000; Pamlico, $125.000; Jones. $200,000, and Beaufort. $50,000.
In addition, utility damages in th five counties totaled $70,-000. Griifln said public property damage totaled $75,000 ki Craven and $227,000 in Pamlico.
Meanwhile, the Small Business Administration announced the five counties had been designated as disaster areas. The owners of homes, b u s i n e .s s, churches and charitable institutions can apply to the agency for loans to make repairs. The SBA has opened a temporary loan office in New Bern.
The toniadoes killed two children, injured about 40 persons and disrupted electrical and telephone service in much of the area.
tioiMible because heavy clouds were expected over the Cape that would prevent vital canipra coverage of tlw Titan 2 booster's liftoff. Bad weather was also forecast for the Atlantic in the area where the space team would splash to a landing if they ran into trouble during launch.-Officials for the Ranger 9 project ran through a final status review of the mission today. They said two problems uncovered Friday during a mission simulation had been isolated. Both were in ground equipment, rather than the rocket, and both were corrected, they said.
They said Ranger and its Atlas'Agena booster are both "ready. The countdown will begin at 7; 15 a.m., Sunday with the launch scheduled in late afternoon. The weather was expected to be cloudy, with 12 miles an hour northeasterly winds. Both conditions were expected to be well within the mnimums required for launching. These requirements are not as stringent as those for the Gemini project.
Ranger 9, last of the moon photography series, is scheduled for launch between 4:11 and 5:14 p.m. EST Sunday. Its target is the crater Alphonsus, estimated to be 10,000 feet deep and 50 to 60 niiles across. Astronomers have spotted red glows in the crater and believe there might be volcanic action in the old hole on the moon.
The Gemini program directors were refusing to worry alxRit the 'weather. Operations director Christopher C. Kraft Jr. planned a briefing during the morning, and another during the afternoon mectuigs in which he calls on project people in charge of the different phases of the mission to describe their state of preparedness.
Kraft said he would not take a hard look at the weather a to launch or not to launch look until Sunday.
Grissom and Young took part Friday in a simulation of their flight in order to give tracking station personnel around the world a final practice run.
It became clear that while the official name of the spacecraft is Gemini 3, the unofficial name that will be used in communications during flight is Molly Brown.
Astronauts gave the spacecraft the nickname from the Broadway show and movie The Unsinkablc Molly Brown in pointed reference to the 38-ycar-old Grissoms Mercury capsule. Liberty Bell 7, which sank after his suborbltal flight on July 21. 1961.
National Xauard For March
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (API-Regular Army troops trained in riot control were flown into Maxwell Air Force Base today for use, if needed, in protecting civil rights demonstrators Simday on a march from Selma to Montgomery.
Reliable sources reported the soldiers were members of the 503rd Military Police Detachment froni Ft. Bragg, N.C.
Bj KARL R. BAUMAN
JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (AP) President 'Johnsen today federalized the Alabama National Guard because of the danger of "domestic violence during the planned five-day voting rights march from Selma to Montgomery, Ala.
Presidential Press Secretary George E. Reedy announced the decision during a pre-dawn news conference.
In a proclamation, the Presi
dent said he took the action because there is a substantial likelihood that domestic violence may occur in connectl(Hi'' with the march, scheduled to start Sunday.
Specifically, Johnson authorized the secretary of defense to take all appropriate steps," including use (rf such .S. troops and Alabama National Guardsmen as he may consider necessary, to remove any obstructions to UJS. law enforcement in Alabama and to supprcsa domestic violence. The authi^tE--orders, would end Rs soon as praeU^ In calling ble after the termination \of th march..." ^
Johnson previously had warned that he would federalize the Guard if Alabama Gov.
George C. Wallace didnt.
Reedy didn't say, but it appeared that federal troops also might be used to augment the Alabama militia.
Johnson had said that if it
were necessary for him to activate the Guardsmen, he would support them with whatever regular military troops might be necessary.
And his order today provided that the Secretary of Defense could use such armed forces of the United States as he may deem necessary."
It was the fifth time since 1957 that a president has federalized a state militia during a racial crteis. Alabama also was involved in two of the previous
The order provided for the use
ment should provide the proto
up the Guard. Johnson issued two documents.
One wa" a proclamation setting forth the background and noting that Wallace had refused to provide protection for the marchens as directed by Federal Judge Frank M. Johnsm Jr.
The other was an executive order giving the Secretary of Defense the necessary authority.
Cool Landing In Deep Snow
Scorching Descent For Red Spaceship
of any or all of the states Army and Air National Guard, thus raising the possibility that Negroes might be among march protectors.
The National Guard Bureau in Washington said there are no Negroes in the Army Guard, but that the Air Guard includes two Negro members.
The march is meant to dramatize what civil rights leaders say is the states discrimination against Negroes and their voting rights.
The 50-mile march originally was scheduled March 7. Alabama State police used niht sticks and tear gas to break it up almost as it began.
The federal court stepped in to order a temporary delay to the march after civil rights leaders had sought to get a court ban against any interference.
A oecond, brief march, led by the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., was staged after the court order. It ended near Selma without violence.
The court subsequently decreed that the march could go on, and said that Wallace should provide protection to iwevent violence.
Wallace then suggested that since a federal court bad issued the order, the federal govem-
tlon.'
In reply, Johnson said governor could call up
tht
the
Spring Arrives In N.C.; Winter Has Last Fling
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Spring arrived in North Carolina this afternoon, but not before winters final fling.
Snow began falling shortly before midnight in Asheville. At 7 a.m. the weather bureau said one inch had fallen and an accumulation of three inches was expected before the snow tapered off by late morning or early afternoon.
Wcaverville reported three and one-half inches of snow and two had fallen atop Mt. Mitch-ell.
Hazardous driving warnings were Issued for the mountain area, but roads in the Asheville area were passable. There were
some Icy spots on bridges.
MOSCOW (AP) The Vosk-hod 2 spaceship made a scorching descent into the earths at-mo,sphereH.but it had a cool, soft landing on deep snow, the Soviet Union said today.
The two cosmonauts aboard were reported well but there was no official word on their post-landing activities 24 hours after their descent to earth.
Voskhod 2 landed Friday at Perm, a city at the foot of the Ural Mountains abou( 725 miles east-northea.st of Moscow. There was speculation that officials had troub:,.- reaching the site. Tlie Tass news agency said Tn the dense layer of the at
mosphere, the spaceship was enveloped In flames, but the landhiR wa,s soft. The Vodc-hod came down in deep snow, Tass said.
In response to a telephone inquiry, the newspaper Pravda said all previous Soviet space ships were envel(^d by flames on re-entering the dense layers of the atmosphere and there was no cause for alarm.
Moscow newspapers carried no new details on the landing and no pictures of it.
Official Soviet announcements said Pavel Belyayev and Alexei Leonov, the first man to leave an orbiting satellite and float in
outer space, carried out their assignments perfectly. They completed 17 orbits in space.
But the announcements said nothing about picking up the two casmonauts and returning to a debriefing area for medical checks, the normal procedure in the past.
ibe.., Guard, but that if he were unwilling or unable to do so. ths President would take that action.
Friday, Wallace said he was willing but that the estimated $360.000 cost of the protection wasnt within the states means.
Reedy said Johnson, apcndlnf the weekend at ht.s Texas ranch, awakened shortly after midnight today and discussed ths matter by telephone with Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzcnbach and Deputy Secretary of Defense Cyrus R. Vance, then Issued h?f order. The documents had be^n prepared previously In Washington.
He signed the proclamation at 1:27 a!m. CST and the executive ordc.- three minutes later.
The action -wasnt revealed until about 5 a.m.
Wallace lost another bid te block the march Friday night,
A three-judge panel of tht .S. Court of Appeals In New Orlans denied a plea to delay the order allowing the march. ' The White House declined comment Friday night on reports the 2d Infantry* Division stationed at Ft. Bennlng, Oa., had been placed on an alert for possible duty in Alabama.
Says Areas Where Voting Is Suicide
Plan Transplant her's Kidney
Break Ground Immanuel Church
E, N.C. (AP) I Mrs. Keller underwent tests.
Groundbreaking .services for tlic new church plant to be constructed by Immanuel Baptist Church will be held Sunday on the site of the new building.
The service is scheduled at 12 noon, immediately after regular Sunday morning worship
While snow and cold buffeted 'services in the present church the west, gale warnings were sanctuary on West Eighth posted along the coast from street.
Halteras northward and siyall craft warnings south of Hattcr-a-i. Rain was the prospect for most of the rest of the state.
Lows tonight were expected to range from the 20s in the mountains to near 40 along the south coast. Increasing cloudiness and rather cold was the Sunday forecast.
Some high and low temperatures for the 24-hour period .ending at 7 a.m.:
AshevlUe 50-26, Charlotte 61-.38, Grensboro 60-33. Raleigh 61-37, Wilmington 69-47.
The new site is located directly across South Elm Street from Rose High School.
Participating in the actual groundbreaking will be the pas- tor, Rev. Irby B. Jackson; the chairman of the Board of Deacons, J. O. Derrick; the chairman of the Building Committee, A. Tyson Bllbro; the architect, George Shoe; and the building contractor, Leo Hawkins.
William A. Wright heads a committee for arrangements for the groundbreaking service.
agonizing weeks dt-John E. Markham left for Richmond, Va., today where 'doctors at the Medical C 011 e gc of Virginia hope to transplant one of her mothers kidneys into Mrs. Markhams body.
Doctors in Richmond informed the family Friday that Mrs. Markhams mother. Mrs. Louise Keller. .52, of Brooklyn, N.Y., had been accepted as a donor. The operation may take place next week.
The Markhams had waited anxiously all this week ^hile
She passed them all.
The kidney transplant ha.s been performed fewer than 350 times in the world. But the Medical College team of doctors, headed by Dr. David M. Hume, has the best record; 62 per cent success.
Her doctors say Mrs. Markham would surely die within a few wieeks without a new kidney. Her body has no way to get rid of the poisons normally excreted in the urine.
One of her kidneys has been useless since childhood. The other has deteriorated /steadily in recent months.
Perm airport officials said by telephone the cosmonauts landed in strong winds and freezing weather. The temperature was 26.6 degrees Fahrenheit with winds of about 20 miles an hour. It was not snowing at the time of landing.
Official accounts said the cosmonauts landed inside the space capsule which returned to earth witlf the aid of parachutes. Pravda said it was the first landing directed entirely by the pilot inside the space craft.
Squabble Over Reserve Merger
Roosevelt Is
In City Politics
LOS ANGELES (AP)James Roosevelt is quite serious about
Rendenng Of College's New Music Building
fitid hluUin..
li $1.2 million m U part of IX;Ca cuirent biennial construction piogiaiu.
it: he wants Sam Yortys job as mayor of Los Angeles.
For 10 years Roosevelt has been the congressman from the citys 26th District.
Now, suddenly, at 57, he has plunged into municipal politics.
Getting elected wwit be easy.
The smart money says short, scrappy Samuel W. Yorty can defeat the towering son of the late Franklin D. and Eleanor Roosevelt at the April 6 primary election.
But Roosevelt is gaining Approval, ground with an expensive campaign television, personal appearances, and a* Kennedy-llkc approach to precinct work.
Why docs Roosevelt want to be mayor?
TIk! threat to orderly governmental processes in Los Angeles is real and all of us must do our utmost to oppose the forces of disorder and extremism," he says.
Roosevelt admits to no aspirations beyond the mayors office.
But political insiders readily offer this interpretation of Roosevelts plans and possibilities;
If he loses, he can still go back to Congress. If he wins. heU^ have a chance to biilld a following in population heavy Southern California, move toward the governorship or the U.S. Senate, perhaps as soon m 1960. .
Democrats are already taking sides.
In Roosevelts comer tc-coixilng to Yorty - are Gov.
Edmund G. Brown and Demo^ cratlc National Chairman Eugene Wyman.
And in Yotys comer - according to RoOvsevelt - is powerful State A.sscmbly Speaker Jr.s.sc Unnih.
WASHINGTON (AP) The House Armed Services Committee, hit by a surprise jab in its battle with the Pentagon, is aiming a counterpunch.
The committee, preparing for hearings on Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamaras plan to merge Army Reserve units into the NaUonal Guard, was caught flatfootcd Monday by a Pentagon announcement that 37 states already had approved the plan.
The next move apparently was up to the committee, and Its new chairman, Rep. L. Mendel Rivers. D-S.C., made it.
He fired off letters to all the governors, explaining the armed services committee has congressional jurisdiction over the armed forces, that it soon will begin a review of the merger and adding;
Therefore. I feel certain that Implicit in the acceptance of this plan by the various statfcs was a qualification that such acceptance was subject to congressional approval."
And sd Rivers asked each governor for a statement which would indicate In precise terms whether your acceptance of the proposed state troop ll.st was subject to any qualification or reservation."
In other words, he w'as suggesting they make plain their acceptance of the reserve shake-up contingent on congressional
By JOHN BECKLER
WASHINGTON (AP)There are certain areas where just the attempt to vote U tantamount to committing suicide." .said the Rev. Theodore M. president (rf Notre Dame University.
A member of the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights, he ap-peai'ed before a House judiciary subcommittee Prid^ to give enthusiastic support to the administrations voting rights bill. It proposes actions the commission has been urging for six years.
No single issue has produced a greater consensus am<mg our commissioners. Father Hes^ burgh said. "We have long felt that if only the American people could be made as intensely aware as we have been of the wrongs that have been inflicted upon some ot their fellow citizens, there would be quick and decisive remedial action.
He outlined some of the cases of Negro vote denial that he said produced that awareness.
Two women over 80 decided they finally would try to regis
ter in Humphreys County, Miss.. Father Hesburgh Mid, The registrar threatened to cut them out of the federal food commodity program if they persisted and they left. Their Joint income was $47 a month.
Another woman who lup-ported her six children by operating a small store tried to register after years of being afraid.
She said her prayers and felt she was not alone, so she walked in. he told the subcommittee. She was given a very difficult test and that concerned her. And as she was leaving sh was photographed.
"Then 15 minutes after *h got back to her store the sheriff appeared with a warrant for her arrest'^'Khc was locked up for the night and fined $300 for not having a county beer license. She had federal, state and local licenses and had been in business eight years.
The subcommittee /resumea hearings Tuesday with several members of Congress as witnesses. The same day. the Senate Judiciary Committee will open Its hearings on the blU.
S. Viet General
*
Sees No Attack
FT. BRAGG, N.C. \AP)-Lt. in their own puntry. Economl-Gen.* Nguygen Khanh.\ former cally they are not strong. And South Vietnamese Army coi^ftbey have their nuclear weapon
mander. says he doesnt 4hibk Red China will attack South Vietnam because the Chinese Communists have too many problems In their own country.
Khnh, overthrown In a recent coup and now a United Nations
to protect."
Khanh acknowledged the necessity for a united front by all Vietnamese pressure g r o u P against the Viet Cong.
Last year, to give them an opportunity to do this," he said, I appointed members of our
observer, made is comments religious gt-oups. Catholic.
Friday in an interview during his visit to Ft. Braggs 82nd Airborne Division.
Khanh visited the John F. Kennedy Center for Spclcal Warfare today and was scheduled to fly to Ft. Leavenworth. Kan.,' this afternoon. on. the next leg of his tour of U.S. military in-stallatlonsi "They (the Red Chinese will not react so spectacularly in Viet Nam." he said. becau.c they have so many things to c|o
Buddhist. Hoa Hoa. Cao Dy. and the Army to the executive branches of the government."
Khanh said much of the S. press coverage of the war is good, but added, "som* reporters spend too much time tn Saigon writing about rumors Rumors are one of the biggest problems in Saigon."
About bis new title ax a U N. observer. Khanh said: 1 am a soldier and I will trv to do wlnt-ever job ^ am given
Bizarre Ruby Case Will See Still More Legal Maneuvers
DALLAS (AP) Further legal maneuvering was assured today in the bizarre case of Jack Ruby, presumably still in state courts and posalbly before the same judge who sentenced him to die. v 'Judge T. Whitfield Davidson of U.S. District Court refused Friday to take jurisdiction.
Then the condemned alayer of President Kaunedys assasaln rose, with the courts permission. to deUver this bitter comment on the courtroom session:
Nothing satisfied me. So what good did It do? You cant win."
Ruby made* the remark during a 90-mlnute lecture on lawyers, conspiracies and sanity one of his few public utterances since Nov. 24. 1963, when he shot Lee Hsrvey Oswald.
Lawyers for Rubys family had asked the federal court to
take Jurisdiction, remove Joe Tonahlll as a defense lawyer and disqualify District Judge Joe B. Brown, who heard the state court murder trial, fr a sanity trial.
Judge Davidson simply turned the case back to the administrator of Texas 1st Judicial District, Judge Dallas Blankenship of Dallas, for assignment to a state court.
Blankenship said later he would let Brown decide who should preside for the sanity trial.
If for health reasons hes had a heart attack - or any other reason Brown wants to dlsuallfy himself, I will appoint another Judge. Blankenship said.
He will decide later, Blankenship added, on the various tises in the case. These Include:
I. Whether Tonahlll remains cd.
AS a difen.se luwyer. ToiuUiMl says Ruby b iiisauc and the <1 fcndant's rcJccUou of l*m has no standing.
2. A date and court lor Kub.v i sanity hearing.
The Texas Court of Crlmlnii Appeals has refused to hear Rubys appeal untU after sinl-' ty ruling.
Ruby asked permission to speak. Judge Davidson allowed the pudgy defendant to talk at the counsel table without bfirii placed under oath.
At one point. Ruby atld: I think I'm doing pretty well for an insane man."
Sixteen months after be kuiaa Oswald. Ruby said; Dont aak me what took place In my mind. I dont know.
If Im a peraon that aofnda 4hsane at this momtnt, then j tht whole world ia iH, M4-
w.-
Tl" IN Mly Mltctor, Ort#nvni, C.Salurday, Mtrdi 20, 1965
Install White Shrine Officears
In Ceremonies Held Last
An open tnMUation eeremony of Greenville White Shrine No. 7, OWSJ, offieers was held last night at the Mas(mic Temple.
Mrs. Lillian Hendrix was installed as Worthy High Priestess and Ben White as Watchman o Shepherds.
Other officers Installed In the ceremony were: Mrs. Ollie Blythe, Noble Prophetess; James C. Blythe, Assoc. Watchman of Shepherds; Mrs. Betty Nobles. Worthy Scribe: Guy Forrest,
Worthy Treasurer: Mrs. Jewell Fortenberry, Worthy Chapl a 1 n; Mrs. Jean White, Worthy Shep-herdess; ,
Mrs. Grace Forrest, Wor thy Guide; Mrs. Lela Bell Roell, Worthy Herald; Luther Whitehurst, First Wise Man; Elwood Edwards, Second Wiseman; Bob PV)rtenberry, Third Wlsem a n;
John Conway Jr., King; Mrs. Earleen Conway, Queen; Mrs. Marie Stocks, First Hand Maid: Mrs. Byrdie Williams, Sec o n d Hand Maid; Mrs. Kathleen Whitehurst, Third Hand Maid; Mrs. Florence Scott, Worthy Organist: Mrs. Ethel Allen, Worthy Guardian; Lou Forrest, Wor
thy Guai^. * loriry
Honorary officers Installed were; Christian Flag^ Bearer, Mrs. Ethel Ricks; Shrine Flag Bearer, Clifton Perry: Shrine - Banner Bearer, Mrs. Alma Par-amore; Escorts, Mrs. Prances Forrest and Mrs. Blanche Jackson; U.' S. Color Bearer, Herman Nobles;
Escorts, Paul Jewett and Ed Ricks; Joseph, James S. Wells: Madonna, Mrs. Marie Wells; Courier, Mrs. Eva Spain; Angel, Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards; Operator of Slides, Mrs. B^tty Nobles;
Kings Guards, Clifton Stokes; Captain, Alfred Kennedy; Lyman Edwards; W. C. Hendrix; Bruce Strickland; Jasper Phillips; and James A. Holt;
Queens attendants, Mrs. Jennie Stokes, Captain; Mrs. Lillie McLawhom; Mrs. Kathleen Woo-lard; Miss Bessie.Nobles; Mrs. Blanche Smith; Mrs. Thelma PhlUlps: Mrs. Winifred Holt; and Mrs. Thelma BraswelL
Mrs. Ruby Scott. P.W.H.P. of Morehead City, presided as installing officer. Others assisting were: Mrs. Eva- Corbett, P.W. H.P., as Inviting Worthy Herald; Mrs. iBertha Branch. P.W. H.P. Installing Worthy Herald; Mrs. Alma Paramore, P.W.P., Installing Chaplain; Mrs. Blanche Jackson, P.W.H.P., In-
On Thw
Local Scene
by Rosalie Trotman
An East Carolina College student. Miss Janlne Brown, will maka her debut in tho 13th annual Greensboro Debutante Ball '
The Debutante Club of Greensboro, comprised of 100 matrons and headed by Mrs. Robert Holt Edmunds, announced -the names of the girls who have accepted Invitation for presentation at the ball
Janlne is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Riley Brown of 301 Country Club Dr., Greensboro. .
The ball will be held Thursday, June 10, in Mdgefield Manor and music will ^'be presented by a Merer /Davis orchestra. The presidents tea on June 3 will open ajweek'e .series of preball festivity.
A freshman at ECC, Janlne is majoring^ in business and minoring in music.
Nanene Q. Jacobson of 400 S. Library St., is exhibiting in the nth annual Drawing and Small Sculpture Show on the Ball State nlversity campus. Mmele, Ind.
Her entry is an ink and wash drawing entitled The Yearlings."
Katharine Kuh, noted art critic for Saturday Review, Judged this years show, selecting 165 drawings and 53 sculptures from the 1,070 entries submitted.
The 218 pieces in the show, which will be up through March 31, represent the work of artists from 30 states including Hawaii.
A
A Mad Hatters luncheon will be staged at the Candle-wick Inn by the Greenville Council of Garden Club Wednesday. ^
Hats will be judged in five catagorles including the oldest hat, the most elegant, most ridiculous, most original and the prettiest hat. Ribbons will be awarded to winners by the panel of Judges.
Entertainment will be provided by Marc Duggins, folk singer, a Junior music major at ECC.
Club members from the Elmhurst, Dig and Delve, Lakewood Pines and Greenville Garden Clubs wUl be present.
OPEN INSTALLATION . . . Mrs. Lillian Hendrix was Installed as Worthy High Priestess end Ben White as Watchman of Shepherds In ceremonies held last night. .
P.W.O.S., and Paul Jewett, P.W.O.S. Escorts for the Bible presentation were Mrs. Louise Wells. P.W.H.P. and Mrs. Ethel Allen. P.W.H.P.
The meeting was officially opened with the address of welcome by Mrs. Thelma Maxwell. Worthy High Priestess, followed by a solo "Hold Thou My Hand, sung by John A. Conway Jr., accompanied by Mrs. Florence Scott, pianist.
Candles were lighted by Mrs. Frances Forrest, D. D. and Mrs. Kathleen Woolard,' P.W.HP.
formis with orchid corsages and bers, pledging her best to the
.stalling Scribe; Mrs. Florence T^e presentation of the Holy Scott. Installing Organist: B^ble by Mrs. Alma Paramore
Mrs. Marie Clark, P.W.H.P., was followed by the flag cere-InstalUng Guardian; Herman mony and the singing of Am-
Noblea, P.W.O.S., U. S. Color Bearer; Escorts, Clifton Perry
erica;
The officers wore Icmg pastel
the men were also In formal attire.
As the officers entered to be Installed, they were seated forming a Latin Cross, one of the emblems of the Order.
Mrs. Hendrix, Worthy High Priestess, was escorted from the foot of the cross by her husband, W. C. Hendrix as Lawrence Tyson sang Invisible Hands." Ben White, Watchman of Shepherds, was escorted around the cross by his wife, Jean, as Tyson sang "Let There Be Peace," accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Scott. Tysons final selection Was "May The Good Lord Bless and Keep You."
In her address, Mrs. Hendrix solicited cooperation of all mem-
Pab-Flowing And Feminine Aeynote For Spring
ine
By CHRISTINA PAOLOZZI
NEW YORK (WNS) - Look
ing back on two - star studded Premieres Columbia Pictures "Lord Jm and 20th Century Poxs *^he Sound of Music," and ^ Gala Champagne dinner mnces that followed each I was struck by the excit 1 n g beauty of this springs new fab-flowing feminine look; dresses made of airy materials in brilliant . colors or extraordl nary designs.
From o'T American collections last, month you must remember Sarmir gaily printed gauze with a florsJ design of sheer nylon Geoffrey Beenes layer upon layer of varied tinted chiff o n topped by a large, dramatic hand-painted design in fantastic colors. Then Scaasis crazy, ultra-painted optical prints on chiffon and Stravropoulos sup e r b chiffons. One layer in pink, the next In yellow and the third in apricot, creating an exquisite color pattern. Prom Pauline Tri-gere, a masterpiece three - dl-
Home Life Day Workshop Set For Tuesday
Mrs. Lillie Little will be the guest speaker at the Home Life Day workshdp to be held Tue.v day at the Pitt County Home Economics laboratory.
Mrs. Little is presently a specialist in the field -housing and home furnishings at North Carolina State, Raleigh. She was formerly home economics ^extension agent in Pitt County.
The discussion for the workshop scheduled to begin at 10 a.m. will include window treatment and other related subjects in furnishing the home.
Mrs.J. E. Ricks, chairman of the Home Life Department of the Greenville Womans Club, requests those in attendance, to contribute sandwiches for the luncheon. -
menslonal ^Illusion created by three layers of dazzling printed organza. The designs and colors move, one on top of the other.
Prom Paris you remember Pierre Cardins delicate rainbow of colored prints for evening. A two . piece design: The simple tunic buttoned in back to Just above the knee and then a million knife pleats In the new Staron silk straight to the floor . . .Or Diors double flounce dress gathered at the waist with a belt of airy navy-blue organdy. . . .Chanels long skirt and matching Maharaja - type Jacket, with an enormous bow at the waist made of delicious colored chiffons and organdy. Gres rippling ruffles of chiffon. . . . Helms fizzy little airy lace pan-ties-look with long tunic tops, long sleeves and ruffled hems, all in extravagant colors.
No matter how simple the design (even the old fashion shlrt-walsted dress with a blousant back), the new length Is prominent. For daytime it is to mid-knee. In the evening the length is two inches above the ankle, Just enough to show off a bright material-colored shoe.
Now back to thp' Premieres. . . Amid the excitement of searchlights, and TV cameras trying to catch glimpses of each arriving star, I saw the first Avant-garde signs of the new spring look. Their freshness shimmered like jewels.
Contessa Vivl Crespl, escorted by James Mason, wore pastel green. Gina Lollobrtgida was in turquoise pleats, and a very daring plunging neckline. Miss Judy Garland was ensconced In flowing white. Mrs. Robert Evans (whose husband, with time out for acting, is president of Ev-an.s-Plcone sportswear) was in a delicate rainbow print chlff o n. Mrs. Paul Anka (a beautiful French model) ^ wore shocking pink chiffon with a design of apple blossoms. Sitting next to Salvador Dali was Catherine Deneuve. star of "Les Paraplules de Cherbourg.*" She too wore chiffon, a pink and blue design. Eva
Gabor chose white silk organdy hemmed. with white feathers. Mrs. V. C. di Montezemolo, wife of th Italian Counsul - General, was In the hottest red gauze empire, while actress Maggie Hayes wore lilac chiffon.
Princess Lee Radziwl was in the latest airy navy organdy while Hugh OBriens young lady had on a Geoffrey Beene original.
I have a suggestion. If you are a Sunday painter and extravagant flowers are your forte, buy some indelible paint made to go on materials. Then buy some gay colored chiffon, gauze or organza. And make your own design. The style of the dress must remain simple and as easy as one of those simplicity patterns advertised. If you can sew a straight line, you can turn out your own arant - garde look for spring. It will easily save you $500 and give you the newest, fab-flowing, feminine look that is this years rage.
WOTM Hold Benefit Card ' Party Thursday
Womans Deprtment Rules
In prdfr to b of the greatest service possible to brldes-to-bt the Reflectors Womans Department asks that the following rules be followed in submitting engagement and weddings for publication.
Photographs should be 5 x 7 inches In size and, black and white glossy print,.
Engagement photographs for Saturdays edition of The Dally Reflector should be In the Woman's Department by Thursday noon. Wedding wrlLe-ups should be ubmltted two days In advance of the wedding date. Material which does not give exact date of wedding will not bt accepted.
Woddinge, like other news, have a time value. ther> fort the amount of space devoted to weddings turned In lat will be determined by their demlnishlng news value.
Club write-up and other Women News will not be acctpied mor than a week after the event occurs.
A canasta and bridge party, sponsored by the Academy of Friendship Committee of the Women of the Moose, Greenville Chapter 1308. was held at the Moose Auditorium Thursday night, ^
Chairman of the committee, Mrs. Cora Wilson, annpunc e d the duplicate bridge club winners for North - South first place,. Dr. and Mrs. George Martin Jr.; second place, Mrs. J. S, Willard and Dr^ James Stewart; and third place, Mrs, M. H. Bynum and Mrs. Norman Garrison.
The East - West winners were' Dr. Graham Davis and J.L. Powell first; Mrs. J, W. H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell, second; and Mrs. Hill Home and Mrs. Cora Powell, third.
Refreshments were served by committee members Louise Cr-rigan, Ruby Presser, Jq 'Dees. Irene Hart and Donna Tabar, Senior Regent.
Assisting in the party functions were Elizabeth Savage as ticket taker and Ell Bloom, Moose Lodge member, with prizes,
Mattress pads and pillow covers are the latest household cottons with stain and water-repellent fini.shes. You can get both zlppered mattreas cover and fitted pads with the protective finishes.
Diener's Bakery
Lemon Custird Pies Are Good!
Shrine urging love and harmony through the years.
Her watchwords are - faith, courage and service and the motto is; "If we have faith It will give us the courage to serve unselfishly." She expressed her appreciation of her Installing officers, musicians and all committees who helped with the installation.
Ben White, Watchman of Shepherds, spoke briefly pledging his best to the WHP and to the good of the order.
The past Worthy High Priestess jewel was presented to Mrs. Thelma Maxwell from the Shrine by Mrs. Nell Moore. Herman Nobles was presented a gift from the Shrine by Ben White.
The officers gift to the retiring Worthy High Priestess, Mrs. Maxwell was presented by Mrs. Hendrix with good wishes from all her officers. Ben White presented Herman Nobles, the retiring Watchman, a gift also from his officers. The installing officers were remembered with gifts from Mrs. Hendrix and Ben White.
Visitors from Morehead City, Norfolk, Va., New Bern and Kinston were recognized and welcomed.
The dedicatory prayer- and benediction was given by Rev. Charles Edwards.
In the receiving line for the reception in* the Cherry dining room were: the new Worthy High Priestess, her husband, W. C. Hendrix. Ben White, Watchman of Shepherds, Jean White, his wife, Mr. and Mrs. James Blythe, Mrs. Ruby Scott and Mrs. Bertha Branch,
The refreshment table was covered with an emblematic Shrine Cloth, centered with an arrangement of Easter lilies and orchids, flanked with lighted tapers.
Mrs. Alma Paramore and her committee assisted in serving.
The installation hall was decorated with baskets of Easter lilies and orchids. White and yellow spring flowers, emblematic colors of the order, were also used throughout the Masonic Temple. . .
A spring fashion show sponsored by the Junior Woman Club In Wilson next Wednesday will feature Mrs. Martha Bradner and Mrs. Rachel Steinbeck Armstrong in a musical skit.
The luncheon-fashlon affair will be held In Wilson Recreation Center at 1 p.m.
Mrs. Bradner, mezzo oprao, and Mrs. Armstrong, soprano, will elng several selection from operat to popular renditions.
The duo will open with To Greet You My Lady' frmn Fausts opera, The Marriage of Figaro, and a comic duet The Singing Lesson Is also on the program.
Other selections will include numbers from four hroad-W'ay musicals, My Fair Lady, West Side Story, The Sound of Music and Oklahoma.
Attending United Nations,
Washington Study Tour
Miss Ruth Fleming and Miss Carleen Hjortsvang are attending a United Nations - Washington Study Tour on Peace and World Order during March 20-26. 1965. ^
The study tour Is being conducted by the Methodist Youth Fellowship of the North Carolina Conference of the Methodist Church.
Silent Campaign Fails For Feminine Heels '
^AN (WNS) Italian college girls Joined in the antl-nolse campaign here by agreeing to wear noiseless shoes with rubber soles and heels. Their silent campaign collapsed after a two-,week trial. "There is something feminine about the click of heels on a pavement, explained coed Francesca Caruso. 19. "Men are attracted by it. They even like our chatter."
Miss Fleming and Miss Hjortsvang are two of a group of 36 selected from local Methodist churches throughout the eastern half of North Carolina.
The purposes of the study tour are - to understand the functions' and operations of the United Nations and the United States Government; to provide the opportunity to participate in discussion of current world affairs; to discuss the Chrlstiajis responsibility and the role of the Church in the issues raised before the UN and the Federal Government; and to discuss how a Methodist ywith can determine his responsibilities In these Issues.
The study tour will attend sessions of the United Nations and the Congress of the United States. Briefings by various members of the world and national governments will be features of the tour. North Carolinas Senator, B. Everett Jordan, will meet with the group In Washington.
Miss Fleming and Miss Hjortsvang are seniors at J. H. Rose High School and are active in the Methodist Youth Eellowship at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church where both are members of the Sr. Hi MYP Council.
Rev. J. Conrad Glass Jr., director of Youth Work for the North Carolina Conference, Is serving as director of the study tour. Other adult counselors are
the Rev. and Mrs. E.M. Thompson Jr. of Scotland Neck, and the Rev. Mr. J^k Crum, and Mrs. J. C. Glass Jr., both of Raleigh.
Bride-Plect Is Honofec
Miss Judy Lawrence, bride-elect of April, was honored at* a miscellaneous shower Saturday night at the WintervUle Community Building.
The appointed table was decorated with white, green, an*d pink flowers with clusters of wedding bells on either side of the table.
Guests were Mrs. Melvin K. Eyerman, mother of the prospective bridegroom and Mrs. Durwood Lawrence, mother of the bride.
Hostesses were: Mrs. Alton Trip, Mrs. Pittman Hines, and Mrs. William Nobles.
For Peaceful Family, They Assignecd Positions
COLOGNE, Germany (WNS) Family councillor Irma Schoenberg, 42, has recommended that parents assign government positions to each member of the family In order to Insure peace, law and order. "Father should be President, and Mother should be the hard - woricing Prem 1 e r," she told the Thursday Club here. "Children as cabinet Ihember work much harder to keep the family In good rufinlng order, and many problem vanish.
r CeCILY MOWNSTONI
LENTEN FARE Bought noodles, instead of homemade, are used In this dish.
Easy Noodles with Peas Crisp Salad Bowl Brown Bread Fruit Beverage
EASY NOODLES WITH PEAS 1 package (10 ounces) frozen-ln-a-pounch baby pea-in butter sauce
1 package (8 ounces) broad . noodle.s
1 egg yolk, well beaten Vi cup grated Parmesan cheese Salt and freshly ground pepper Drop pouch If peas Into enough boiling water (about 3 cups) to cover. Bring to a boil.; boll, uncovered, for 14 minutes, turning several times. Meanwhile cook noodles according to package directions; drain; toss with egg yolk. Remove peas from cooking water; open pouch and pour peas oven noodle, tossing lightly to mix. S|>rlnkle 'with Parmesan and pepper to tate^aker4 to 6 servings.
Prosopic Chromatic Analysis
LOOK THE WAY YOUD UKE TO M EYEGLASSES SCIENTIFICALLY STYLED TO 6UM0RIZE YOUR FEATURES ... BY MEANS OF
Proiopic (focial) Chromatic (color) Analysis whmtma
It I complete, icienflfle fociol onolyzl*. For exompl#; It you hove Imperfections In your foclof structure. PCA con help you. Rtdqiwuy* wilt fit you with o frame to compliment your foce. We think yoo'll like PCA- another outttondlng RkJgewoy ooGisI ervke.
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09TIIANt. Ue
Grceevlllei N. C.
# flremtir, 0eilette AIm to Raieigk y
ENGAGEMENT NN0NCB3
MISS SARA PIERCE BASNIGHT ... Is the daughter of Mrs. Virginia Pierce Basnight of Greenville, who announces her engagement to Rufus Ray Freeman son of Mrs. John C. Freeman and the late Mr. Freeman of Roseboro.^The wedding will take place June 5.
-r, 'I
Calendar Events
MONDAY
6:30 p.m.Pilot Club
meets at the Kenland Rest.
6:30 p.m.RotaiY Club
meets
6;45 p.m.Optimist Club
meets at Silo Rest.
7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at lioliday Inn 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 10:00 a.m.Home Life Department of Womans Club meets at Home Economics laboratory, 708 Johnston St.
12:00 p.m.Members of the Pickwick Book Club meets at the Greenville Country Club, Mrs. W. H. Waston is hostess 12:'5U) p.m.Thetis Book
Club meets at the home of Mrs. Spencer Edmondson 12:30 p.m.Mrs. HolUe Van-Dyke will be hastess to the Lector Book Club
mous meets at jlie AA Bldff.
on Farmvllle H|Fy.
<ISOi
WEDNESDAY 10:00 a.m.Girl Scout
Leaders meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Wyatt Brown
12:30 p.m. GreenvlU Council of Garden Clubs will hold a Mad Hatters luncheon at the Candlewick Inn 1:45 p.m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Community Room, Uiird floor, Wachovia Bank. (Please us Fifth St. entrance) THURSDAY
12:30 p.m.Cosmos Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. George Lautares 1:00 p.m.Bonae Artes
Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. Brinson Cox
1:00 p.m.Mrs. John Drake will be hostess to the Thallan Book Club
1:00 p.m.The Atheneum Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. Lee Hannah 1:00 p.m.Christian Business Mens Committee meets in Civic Room of Georgetown Shopping Center 3:00 p.m.The English
Fletcher Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. H. R. PhUlips 3:30 p.m.The Carpe Diem Book Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Raymond Fleming
3:30 p.m.Round Table
meets at the home of Mrs. H. T.. Patterson 3:30 p.m.Chatham Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. L. H. Bowling 3:30 p.m.Mrs. Agnes
Barrett will be hostess to the Clio Book Club 3:30 p.m.Mrs. B.
Underwood will be hostess to the Inter Se Book Club 6:30 p.m.Alpha Iota
Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa meets at the Kenland Rest.
7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor Chapter, Order of DeMo-lay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Members of the Aries Book Club meet at the home of Mrs. S. R. Bartlett 8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anony-
9:30 a.m.Newcomers Club meets at Planters Bank 10:00 a.m.Adult oil painting class meets at GreenviUe Art Center
7:00 P.m.Civltan Club
meets at Silo Rest.
1. - Wlntervllle Kl-
7:00 p.m.
inis Club meets In Com-unlty Bldg,
8:00 p.m.Chapter 13(1
of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m.VFW AuxUlary meets at Post Home FRIDAY 10:00 a,,m.Adult sculpture class meets at Greenville Art Center 6:30 p.m.Kiwanls Club
meets
6:30
meets
7:30
p.m.Exchange Club
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 a.m.Childl*ens art class meets at Greenville Art Center
SUNDAY
2:00 - 5:00 p.m.Greenville Art Center'will be open to the public
Psjiiomdi
Willie WaUace Sr. Is a pa-tient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 320.
Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Burt and chUdren, Janelle and John Marshall, of Enfield, are spending the weekend with Mrs. Burts parents, Mr. and Mrs., Vance Perkins.
Good table practice: break that roll Into small pieces before eating it. Spread a piece with butter Just before you eat Itf
_ Invites You
' ^ if
Tuesday...9:30 til 3:00
You're right..
See this NEW fashion line in Casual Sportswaar
Skirts
Shorts
Slacks
Shirts
9^
Informally ModeledTuasday
i"
I
Tli Daily iafladar, Drtanvllla, N* C.-tiWiy MM 1% II
^ .....
/ff. 4^<iK'Water Traffic,
Mainsta y Of
By JOHN O. DUNCAN
The problem of getting pro-' ducts of farmland and forests from Pitt County to Washington during Ante-Bellum days was* nt too serious.
It was passage from the town on the Pamlico to 'Other places that was of real concern.
Vessels navigating the Tar* Pamlico were dependent on the Inlet at Ocracoke for passage to northern markets.
This fact caused the farmers and makers of naval stores In this area to have no choice but to take a much lower pric^ for their goods than those of the Virginia area.
As a comparison, pipe staves In 1830 at dockslde In Suffolk, Virginia, brought $40 and those of this area only $25.
It cost the cotton farmer of this area one bale out of every eight to get his cotton to a market and the naval store makers one barrel out of every four.
The opening of the Improved Dismal Swamp Canal between Elizabeth City and Norfolk on Dec. 31, 1828, had helped some, but the traffic was restricted to vessels of shallow draught.
What WM needed and needed badly was a direct connection with a port where steamers of deeper draught could go.
Beaufort
In 1830, It was deemed feasible to find a passage to Beaufort for the concentrating of the trade of the Roan(rice, Neuse, and Tar-Pamlico rivers.
Canals seemed to be the answer, and two plans were advanced with this in mind.
One was to build between Wllllamston on the Roanoke to near Washington on the Pamlico. then to Swift Creek, Club-,foot and Harlows Creek and then to the Bay of Beaufort.
The other, a short canal of two miles was to be built for navigable steamers, between Clubfoot and Harlows Creeks.
However, these plans failed, and the trickle of commerce continued from this area through Ocracoke and up the Dismal Swamp Canal.
The plight of the farmers and shippers of this area was of real concern to businessmen of Norfolk, Virginia.
They had long been eyeing the rich potential of northeast-eni North Carolina and the advantage of having Norfolk as the destination for the goods produced there.
For quite sometime, there had been contemplated on their part a canal that would accommodate larger steamers.
As early as 1840, a route had been surveyed for the Iniildlng of this canal between Albemarle Sound and the Elizabeth River.
This plan was still In the contemplation stage when the . government of North Carolina, In order to halt complaints of farmers and businessmen considered digging out a.,large cut In the sand bar at -^ags Head. ^ ' u
This cut would Insure passage into the ocean from Albemarle and Pamlico Sounds.
The proposed action on the part of North Carolina caused quite some concern in Norfolk.
Businessmen could see their port by-pa.ssed for Philadelphia, New York and other northern ports and getting the products of the rich timber and farmlands of North Carolina.
- The^Albemarle-Chespeake Canal
' A new route connecting the Elizabeth River and Albemarle
1 ten/ nd w u cx
Sound was laid out. It started at Great Bridge and ran miles across swampy land North River Into Currit Sound,' then a short canal across land Into Doctors Creek and Into the Albemarle Sound.
The cuts were to be 50 feet at the top, SO feet at the bottom and seven feet deep.
The only lock In the canal was at Great Bridge.
It was to be 220 feet long and 40 feet wide. It was to handle vessels of 600 tons:
Digging of the canal was started as soon as the canal company had been Incorporated and bonds subscribed.
According to the Norfolk Argus of April 20, 1857, work on the canal caused much local Interest. People went down to see the steam engines digging out stumps and mud and placing them on the banks.
The Albemarle-Chespeake was completed In 1850 .
Honor. of first passage went to the steamer Enterprise of Wilmington, Delaware.
The. opening of the canal made a direct link with the lands along the Tar, Pamlico and Neuse.
.The Civil War brought an Interruption to traffic on the canal. However, at the wars end. It started again.
This traffic consisted of passenger service as well as the flow of commerce.
' Up the Yean
In 18OT, the Old Domini o n Steamship Company had the steamer Olive going to Washington via of the canal.
One year later the Raleigh ran between New Bern and Washington connecting with the Olive.
This arrangement made possible direct passenger service with Norfolk and north e r n ports.
In 1875, a new boat the Pamlico took over the run from Norfolk to New Bern and Washington via of the canal.
She was Joined twelve months later by the steamer New-beme.
For many years, these two steamers ran on their runs with uninterrupted service.
Sometime later the Pamll-was broken up and its en-
co
gine put in Albemarle.
This boat was placed on the Washington run. The Albemarle was a homely - looking boat, with a. smoke .stack that resembles a bean pole. . . About 1874, the Clyde Line had boats running to New Bern and Wa.shlngton. The.se were the Vesper Defiance, and the George K. Stout.
These boats added to the traffic using the canal and played important partsi^^ln the passenger and freight service of the Neuse and Pamlico - Tar area.
Tdp In 1892
In February, *1892, Samuel W. Stanton, a noted authority on ve.ssels of that era. made a trip dpwh the Albemarle-Chespeake Canal to New Bern on the steamer Newbeme.
It took three nights and two days to make the round trlp^ between Norfolk and New Bern. . ,
Staton was Impressed with the amount of traffic going in both directions on the canal. He noted the dreary lonely aspect of the canal banks as he rode toward New Bern town. Here and there he saw tumble down deserted hou.ses standing in the mld.st of clearings.
All is still and dismal. The occa.slonal cry of a bird Is the
only sound that disturbs tbs stillness of this mbumful region.
It was late afternoon when the Newbeme reached the great sound of Albemarle.
Statons mood lifted as the vessel entered the sound and he recalls In glowing terms thi sunset of that distant February day.
About 8 oclock the Newbeme reached Roan<^e island.
The Newbeme continued -on her trip to the town on the Neuse.
Next morning, Staton was on deck early to watch the old town on the river cwne in sight.
He found New Bern a busy place with boats movingf about the harbor.
He was much impressed by the arrlvl of the steamer Neuse. She was 206 feet long and by far the finest boat Staton had seen since he left Norfolk. ,
On his return to Virginia, Staton recounts the boats and places he passed on his route.
He left for us a picture in words of a day and time when the riverboat was in Us golden days and a canal named the Albemarle-Chespeake play e d an important part In the flow of commerce from the lands along the Tar and other N.C. rivers.
Now
In this year of 1965, some 106 since the opening of the Albemarle-Chespeake we find the canal still In u.se. It is on the inland waterway to Florida.
It has long past ceased to be of economic importance to Pitt County or north eastern North Carolina.
If it were pos.slble for Samuel Stanton to travel down his route of 1892. he would find things very different.
His 1965 journey would be through rich country in most part. No longer would there be vast distances of loneliness along the way.<*
His mode of travel would be one of ea.se and swifter. But our modernity would rob him of things that he had time to contemplate on his journey of February, 1892.
For one thing, there would^ be much less silence, jets' flashing overhead would split the air with their booming.
And it is doubtful if he could concentrate on the sunrise or sunset as he traveled over the Albemarle Sound, for somewhere on board a radio or television would be giving out news, music or some sort of thing.
As for us who live along the Tar, it might pay us once in awhile to think back to that day when our main highway was paved with water and that a short canal up Virginia way was important to Pitt County folk of that time. And . that they both combined helped make a part of our history during the hey day of the river boats.
Wander Walks, Waits
For Knowledge Of Peace
By GARLAND WHITAKER Reflector Staff Wrtter
I shall remain a wanderer until mankind has learned the ways of peace, said the Peace Pilgrim, Walking until I am given shelter and fasting until I am given food.
The small lady in her mid-fifties smiles as she made the statementP^ during a visjt to Greenville Wednesday and Thursday.
She has walked more than
25.000 miles in every state in the continental United States as well as all the provinces of, Canada and In Mexico.
These are only the counted miles. The Peace Pilgrim has walked much further witnessing for world peace. I thought
25.000 miles were" enough to count.
My vow is to walk until there Is true peace across the world. . .until the world situation is like the situatlMi that exists between the United States and Canada.
The gray - haired Pilgrim, clad in blue slacks, blouse and
tunic. Is no fanatic, Ixit an Intellectual lady who has found peace with her maker and would like for the Worid to do the same.
She has made three pilgrimage routes across the North American continent. The first began 12 years ago when she traveled a zig-zag route across the United States from Los Angeles to New York, covering 5,000 miles.
The second trek includes a visit to all the 48 states and the 10 provinces of Canada and the last Included trips to all cities bf 25,000 persons or more in the United States and Canada. Her pilgrimage has also found her in Mexico on several occasions.
Why does she make this pilgrimage? She walks as a prayer and as a chance to Inspire others to pray and work with her for peace.
The Peace Pilgrim, who refuses to give her real name because It would distract from her purpose, says her pilgrimage actually began 27 years
POSTAGE STAMP PAINTINGS
MONFALCONE, Italy (AP) Ottone Marangon is showing
here 13 copie.s of paintings which he made from 100,000 postage stamps. He Ls working on a copy of Da Vincis Last Supper which will take 120,000 stamps and two years of pa.st-ing.
ago, when she found tiliat taming a living was too easy and meaningless. She decided to look for a higher meaning la life and found peace with God.
She continued searching for 15 years, living peacefully, but still lacking a certain something In her life. She spent as much time as possible, at, least an'hour a day. In meditation and It was during one of these Hours 12 years ago that she saw her purpose.
The incident happened In the early dawn as she sat on a hill In a rural area In meditation. She says that she felt this Weat force pulling' from within her and khe envlskmed a map of the United States with a zig-zag route omyoncd In from the Padflc to the Atlantic. Since that day she has ' been walking and witness 1 n g for world peace.
The Peace Pilgrim Is presently on a speaking tour In the HOOfhekst and came to Greenville Wednesday after a speaking engagement In Raleigh with several ministers.
The Rev. Ralph L. Fleming, a Greenville native who is now serving a pastorate in Raleigh -encouraged her to visit this area.
-X
15 DAYS IN EUROPE
AS LOW AS
399
PRICE INCLUDES ROUND TRIP AIR FARE, HOTELS, LAND ARRANGEMENTS SIGHT-SEEING AND MOST MEALS
FLY B.O.A.C.
O7tcL0AtL J/uwiiL
OlOROrrOWNI SHOPPIIS COTANCHI ST. PL 2-6238 PL 2-2225 MAILING ADDRISS P.O. BOX 851 OREENVILL8
HAS WALKED more than 25,000 milat.
The Peace Pilgrim has many definite Ideas to help bring about world peace. Her first Idea is to set up a peace department within the Feder a 1 Government at the cabinet level.
She says that she has talked with a presidential assistant about this and he felt the idea very sound.
The Department would have a definite work cut out for Itself and the Peace Corps, which she described as an answer to her prayers, could operate from the department.
She feels that the world is moving .just as Individuals move, with rough hills and peaceful valleys. Viet Nam Is one of those hills, as was Kor*-ea, Suez, Cuba, the Congo and Cypress.
The world situation Is grave, said the Peace Pilgrim. Humanity, with fearful, faltering steps, walks -a knife-edge between complete chaos and a Golden Age. while strong forces push toward chaos.
Unless we the people of the world awake from our lethargy and push firmly and qidck-ly away from chaos alKthat we cherish will be destroyed in the holocaust which '^11 descend.
This is the way of peace. Overcome evil with good, falsehood with truth and hatred with love. The Golden Rule would do as well.
She points out that this is a crisis period in human history and that the people who live in the world today must choose between a nuclear war of annihilation and a golden age of peace.
This peace will never come, as long as nations clamor for the advantage i at her J,h a fl peace.
The Magic FluteWill Open
Playhouse Series In 2 Weeks
Audiences here may live in a nntn.<y to delight children and adults alike when the Ea.st Carolina Playliousp tin-veila It.s vcr.slon of Mozart's opera, "Thr Magic Piute, on April Pool's Day.
At least thats what Director Douglas Ray Is .shooting for with tlie uixoming production, the fourth of five altractioius in the 19R4-65 Ea.st Gfrnlla College Tlu'flter erles,
Ray, a faciilty member in tlie ECC drama and speech department and a leading 1904 imm-former in ECC Summer Theater produet ions, and ht.s eo-workers lu)pe to rapture the magic keynote of Uu* production sprinkled with Mozarts light and lovely mu.slc.
The .story lia.s eiiehanted palm groves, mountains 'splitting to
expose a queen of daiknf.ss, a ecuuleal fellow who haiks very
miirh like a strange bird and a prlncesN In itistres.s and wtt4n a haiulsotne prince lor her hero. Hie Magto Flute op<*ne
Tliursday, April 1. and will be repeated the following night, Friday. April 2. Performances jare scheduled at 8:15 p.m. in ; McGinnis Auditorium.
To the directors, audiences ! have in store a production I pleasing to Uie ear and eye alike. It has a cast of 86. A i 25-member production crew was I required. Mu.slc will be furntsh-ed by a 28-plece orchestra conducted by Gene Strassler.
1 Tickets for Tlie Magic Flute j will be available lif the Central Ticket Office In Wright Bundling on tin* rnmpu.s beginning jTluirKday, March 25. Hours are 9 ft.m. to 4 p m. weekdays. The jre.served seat tickets are free to faculty and students and available to the general public at $IA0 each.
, Hie final production of the se>on for the 1964-69 College 1 heater Series li Orson Welles stage adaptation of Moby Dick in May.
Included m the producUo
are:
GREENE COUNTY, Stantons-burgEtta Joyce Gox, one of the three spirits, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cox Jr., Route 1.
I PITT COUNTY, AydenClaud Allen Dennis Jr., master car-i |>enter, son of Mr. and Mrs. E F. Dennis. 500 N. Juanita Ave.; James William Gardner, stage crew, son of Mr. and Mrs. .William Lee oardner. Route 2, and Elizabeth Anne Stroud, chorus member and stage manager, T. C. Stroud jr., 609 Terrace Drive;
Greenville Melody Engle, stage crew, daughter of Mrs. r,*on Jacobson, 400 S Library St;; Mrs. Jane prazler, the Queen of the Night, wife of Harold Frazier, Meade St.; James Lawrenra Holt, chorus member, son of Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Holt. 1711 KnoUwood Drive; and Mr.s, Dixie Ray. Popagena, wife of the director ,of "Hie Magic Flute, 607 1. Fourth Bi.
Reviews And
Reflections
Kr FmANK ADAMB
City Clerk W. N. Moort, one of our favorite authors, published his biennial easay in the Reflector of March 11. It Is the announcement of the dty election to be held In Greenville on Tuesday, May 4.
Registration for this election, which concerns every Gre^ vUUte Intimately, will take place from nine oclock to sunset on the last three Saturdays In April either at the MunldiMil Building or at the Fire Station next door, depending on the voter'a last name. To be qualified, a voter must be a resident of North Carolina tot the one year and of Greenville for the thirty days before election day.
And he must be registered. Registration for county, state.
and federsil electioM Is a totally separate matter.
The right to vote has been won (In some places It is still in the process of being won! by the sweat and blood of a good many of
ADAMS ericans; it Is a right far too precious to waste.
VioUnist Because on the evening of the concert we were busy earning our dally bread, we were able to hear only the last number, a characteristically
melodic work by Osar Franck, <Hi the program given by violinist Jack Glatzer, but his playing seemed to us a marvel of musicianship.
One friend, a musician, aald that the middle number, one by Bach for unaccompanied vlo-Un, was for her like hearing someone read the alphabet.
This observation is tempered for us by our suppoeltlon that, without much exaggeration. Bach WROTE the modern musical alphabet.
Two other friends asserted emphatically that this concert was just the kind they would like to hear In Greenville more often and. urged us to aay so In our column.
Imported Next Wednesday the Paris Chamber Orchestra ("chstm-b^\ because the group Is small: fourteen members) will play in Austin Auditorium. This French organization, whl<;h has toured this country on prc^us occasions, features a Buh trumpeter. Both parts of tM combination of composer and^-strument strike our taste Just right.
Age Two
Item of microscopic C(mse-quence: For the last two years, exactly, Reviews and Reflections has appeared under a ^name other than Jim Poindexters.
Long, Long Ago
We l^ave received as a gift from tlie World Book Encyclopedia an excerpt from its 1965 Year Book, an article called Out of the Sea: The Life Story of a Continent. written by an old friend, Eugene S. Richardson. Qirator of Fossil Invertebrates at the Chicago Natural History Museum.
By using a transparent outline map of North America which folds over a number of maps, the reader can trace the development of the continent over the last 500,000,000 years. Only in the last 63,000,000 years has It had anything like the shape It has now.
The lllustratlona and com-pientary have to do with tho forms of animal and vegetable life peculiar to each epoch. Man himself is one*' of the distinguishing Inhabitants of t h s Pleistocene Epoch, which covers only the last million years. For a Johnny - come - lately, he has made quite a stir. Bpt then, so did the dinosaur In his time, and where Is he now?
Gentlemeii Monday evenings debate was a great pleasure for us. All hands deported themaelv t s with dignity and restraint, James J, Kilpatiick began with a list of assumptions whlon atniok somt of bis 8^
tenen as moes Ubtral than consenrativ# but about which bis sincerity wss obvious.
Mark Etiuldgf presented bia side In the kind of elevated, monumental prose whleb only an enormouely experlenc e d newspM>ennan can construd (and of which, we regret to say, we see no budding signa in our own prose).
The whole program was conducted OQ a level which did credit to the serlousoesi of the Issues and to the protram'a academic sponsorship tad fatting.
After.we heard WQUam Buc^ ley some time ago la a tw^ sided program, we hoped never to bear another debate. But having heard KUpatrlck and Ethridge, we are eager for more.
aClMIBV
s d approaehr iLUipect. Is lol In ones ownv
Everybody Makes Mlstakea Kelloggs Is castgatlaff H-self for letting Us adverUstnf agency print onIts 8u g a r Smacks box; Huck Finn ran away from strict Aunt Sally and floated down the Mlsslast-ppl on a raft. Accurately, Ruck leaves the home ^ of tha Widow Douglas and Miss Watson; the last episode takefl place at tie home of Tom Sawyer's Aunt Sally.
Kelloggs might be comforted to know that Twain himself once refers to Becky Thitclb tr, who figures pronilnently In Tom Sawyer, as BIBStB Thatcher.
PensylvaBfaiBs One of the signs Ing old age. we suspect, creasing Interest youth. This Interest, at any rate. Is whst Impelled us to go backstage to talk to Fred Waring, whom we first met about forty years ago and last talked to about ten years later.
R waa a pleassnt expertenet. Re remains much as we remembered him, asserted convincingly that he remembers our parents, spokp knowledgeably of a number of friends we share In common.
We came away with the u(b tlon that the success of his orchestra over a long perl#d (and a period that has seen the evaporation of any number of similar orchestras) is In large metaure a result of the personal charm of Fred Waring.
Agrecmeit ^Headline In a nswepaper which we^do not wish to Identify: *Southem Opposition Tb Voting Rights Dwindle.
Were glad to^ bear that II do.
The Very Best
The current Newsweek fee-tues a 21-page krtlcle called Campus 65; The .College Generation Looks at Itself and the World Around R. A great amount Of investigation has produced only Inconclusive reeults, but the article Is none the lese ^required reading for anyone who has anything to do with a college, and that Includes, one way or another, nearly everybody.
Having spent most of o u r time since, the fall of 1934 with college age people, we can say that they constitute the very last group we would worry about. In us they have consistently Inspired respect, admiration, and affection, and even awe. And of this splendid group,' the '68 crop is the very best.
Lynda Bird Turns 21; Given Party
WASHINGTON (AP) Lyu-da Bird Jhnson turned II Friday. and wss honored at a surprise party at t pHvAte club attended by some 65 persons.
The most noticeable abeeotea wu her father. President Johnson. relaxing at the famOy's Texas ranch, phoned to wish hli daughter a happy bOthday.
The party wu blaaiiad by Lyndas mother aatf elster, 17-year-old Luel. Lynda had expected to wind up her MMay with an tvfftl&g date wHh David Lefevt, M. a New Yerk hrMwr. Instead. Leftve staarad Mr la tha iurpriaa farty
f
iK^elopment Remains Best
*For communities other than metropolitian jobs. It may not be what citizens of a community gatera i surest hope for industrial development think of when they consider industrial develop-lust come through locally designed, developed ment. But in most communities which have reached and financed industries. maturity in industrial development find a largo
This statement by T. W. Willis, director of portion of their industries are of the home-grown the Regional Research and Development Institute variety. , ..
of East Carolina College, should be heeded by Eastern North Carolina has put forth consider-citizens of every community in this section of the able effort in recent years to develop industrially.
. It has made significant strides in this tield. It has
it may net fit into a communitys dream of succeeded in atracting plants of major corporations, attracting a major outside industry, or locating and certainly it may be expected to attract others m a single plant which will represent a ^multi-million
dollar investment and hundreds upoiv hundreds of
3oiled Down To
Lconomic issue
Bv Wn.I.IAM A. SHIRE.S
ECONOMICS - DPbatf. on a dayllRht saving timo plan for North Carolina boilrri down finally. when the representatives stood to he counted, to a matter of eronomics versus conven lenre
The vote wa.s close because It would have convenlcnced many to move . up the clock.s an hour this summer, but econnmic.s won.
The Hou.se disposed of Rep. Claude Hamrick s abbreviated three - month.s DST plaif for this se.ssion by an 11 - vote margin, 62-51. and If there was any real surprise it was that It was so close.
In fact, half an hour earlier the House had voted 56-50 against a motion by Rep. Iiacy Thombiirg of Jackson County to table the bill and summarily shut off debate. With this slight, six - vote margin it appeared thatf daylight saving time might pas.s and go sailing to an even more favorable reception in the Senate.
But it was then that DST opponents summoned up their heavy ammunition, and argued on grounds of economic hardship that it might work.
WISHES There was no attempt to refute Hamricks opening argument that there is a tremendous desire for daylight saving time.
WILLIAM
SHIRES
The Forsyth County legislator .said the measure was submitted in accordance with what we consider to be t b e wishes of the vast majority of the cit7X?ns of this state,
He added that so far as I know there has been no organized lobbying for this bill, no organized effort by groups in favor of It. On the other hand, as you all know, there has been a substantial organized effort by those in opposition, the theaters and the outdoor drama industry. . He pointed to stacks of telegrams on the desks which he said were ft result of an all - out, overnight effort by organized opposition all saying the same thing."
Hamrick contended, however, that polls and expression.s of sentiment were heavily in favor of DST. Judiciary committee chairman Nick Galifian-ftkis of Durham reported that ftn actual count of legislative * mall for and against the proposal showed 9.201 in favor and 834 opposed,
This Is a ration of better than 10 to 1, Gallfianaki.s said. It seems the people want an opportunity to try daylight saving time,
ARGDED Hanuick said It was hl.s opinion that DST wgi^ld not have the economic effects feared by its opponents.' And it W'as on this point tliat the\ opposititNi aro.sc.
Thonibutg called it a matter of convenience a.s oppo.scd to economic los.s and .said the loss would he suffered in areas whlrh can least afford' further economic .setback,
Mrs Mary Faye Brumby of Cherokee County said no one has convinced me there are any good points for If beyond recreational advantage a n d business dealings wUh financial centers in New York and other large cities of the Ea.st On the other hand, .she said, her far weatem county is tucked in an economically - depressed tristate area, bordering Tennessee and Georgia neither of which have da.vlight time.
Many of my people say Raleigh doe.snt even know we exist. she said. She said pecH pie in Cherokee are tied closely to the bordering states on an outdoor drama. Unto These Hills. at Cherokee.
Enacting daylight sav 1 n g time, .she said, would hurt us economically by taking away the things that bring in money to our area.
Rep. C. R. Crawford of Swain County registered opposition on behalf of Un t o rWse Hills. and Rep. M. L. DaTieis Jr. of Dare did the same for the drama "The 1/O.st Colony. Rep. William Zickgraf of mountainous Macon County reported heavy opposition to DST.
PENDULUM Almo.st to a man. these were legislators from sparsely populated counties with admitted econom i c problerrLs. Then Rep. Jam e s Green of Bladen struck another economic note by sugge.st-inff hardship for farmers who sell tobacco on the Border Belt in both Caolinas if the clocks were in conflict.
The daylight saving time pendulum began to swing.
Veteran Rep. George Uzzell of Rowan County, in the Piedmont, dealt it virtually a death blow then by conceding that the bankers and merchants and factory workers, and probably most of the people in his county wanted DST. Despite this, he said I doubt the wi.sdom of passing this bill.
I do not think this hill Is In the best interests of the people of North Carolina at this time, Uzzell said.
LIGHT There were touches of humor and the DST debate. lengthiest of the 196.5 session to date, was lighthearted.
Rep. C. E. LeatlieiTnan of Lincoln, a new father, .spoke of spending the lovely houns on morning with children. Dares Rep. Daniels, replying questions about the effect of DST in Virginia on outdoor dramas there, said he believed one was defunct and another, The Pounders had floundered.
When the laughter grew, iConlinued On Page 8)
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The Board
Published Every Afternoon Except Sun,day Established 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers
"l^tered at Post Office, Greenville. N. C. a.s second cla,v5 mall matter.
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the future. For the most part, however, industrial development efforts in the area have largely overlooked posaililitiea of the home-grown variety.
If the section is to realize its hope of balancing its traditional agricultural economy with industrial development, it must focus attention on locally developed, designed and financed industry iwwell a on attracting industries from other areas.
MovSt of the major industries of the nation today were at oi^lime local indu.'^tries in some community. They have grown, found new markets for their products, and expanded their operations in many parts of the nation. Certainly there are small local industries ill many" communities today which in future years will take their place among the big companies.
Every community in this section of th^ .state has the potential to develop its own local industries. Tho.'^e which seek to exploit this potential will see their indu.strial growth move at a rate considerably beyond that of the eommunities who put all their eggs in one basket hoping for the one liig plant that will put them on the industrial map.,
The community which does not take stock of its own potential for local industrial development is overbooking the best prospect it has for creating new job.s for its own people.
More
After
Scrutiny
i ensions
ting Before
line
By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP'
Time, timing and presidential leadership in the civil rights stniggle. not only now but for a century past, will get far rpore scrutiny after pres e n t tensions have .subsided.
This is the que.stion involved;. Why didnt presidents since the civil war provide far more leadershio in obtaining fu 11 civil rights for Negroes?
President Johnson can be fairly excused from the question. In 1964, his first WPiite House year, he fought hard and successfully for a Civil Rights Act Now, just .starting h i s full terai, he is piLshing another.
JAME
MAKLUW
Time and timing were on hi.s .side. The time was right. The long Negro fight for justice, and an increasingly sympathetic mood in Congre.ss and the country, laid for John.son a solid, broadly supported foundation on which to act.
And his timing was excellent. in the scnsi of picking the right moment to get the most response, wlien this week he asked fast pas.sagc of the strongest voting bill ever offered by a president.
He picked a moment at the cri'st of national excitement over events in Alabama.
Why some of the other prc.s-idents in the pa.st 190 years did little or nothing to secure justice for Negroes may be explained in various ways, probably none of them satisfactory to Negroes who had to endure a century h an American limbo. It's a dc^n.se field for soeiologi.sts and political scientists to plow.
In .some, no doubt, thero was a real lack of intciest. It might lie arg)ied they lacked intcTP^ liecairsp tliere was no jaffoad popular demand, amop w;hit-e.v, for this kind of social and political justice.
Rut that in turn raises the old. obvious question: Does a leader h'ad or docs he follow' tlie crowd?
Negroes might hf ve ol>tain-ed thr.ir full civil rights far soouri' if presidents thioiigh the years had made a much .sterner pitch to arou.s* tlic tn-Honal cou.science, Thr o n g h leader.sliip, time and timing might liavc been crcatf d.
Yrl. for mo.st of the century .since the Civil Wai the fliou-,-aiid.s (A detractions, prolilems and crievancf's Ural afiec^d the ma.iority whites left th'un liifiiffercrit to the Ncrroes' plight.
Two events near the end of the last century show the indifference.
Because of popular demand. Congress in 1894 passed a graduated income tax. In 1893 the Supreme Court declared it unconstitutional. In 1896. the court said it was constitutional to segregate Negroes if they got equal treatment.
The popular interest and conscience werent aroused by this decision making Negroes second - class citizens but it was so aroused by the income tax verdict that the nation in 1913 approved the Constitutions IHth Amendment approving the income tax and thus throwing out what the court had said.
Rut the nation was never interested enough in the Negroes to approve another amendment nullifying the courts v':'r-dict that Negroes could be segregated or urging other decisive action to cancel the verdict.
Nor did Congress do aft>1,hlng about it until after the Supreme Coiirt itself in 19.54 reversed what it did in 1896 and declared segregation by its very nature unequal and therefore unconstitutional.
Presidents Fianklin D. Roosevelt and Harry S. Truman concerned themselves about the Negro. But the steps they took were only mild beginnings. Both presided in troubled times. Neither had broad support on civil' lights. If they had fought harder for tHose rights, their .support might have been greater.
Dwight D. Eisenhow'cr was President in 19.54 when the court banned segregation. Starting then he could have given very vigorous leadership but didnt. He even declined to say whether he approved the 19-54 0 court decision, saying simply it wa.s his job to enforce the ruling.
He picked up some speed later, for he sponsored the first civil rights l)ill passed in this century 19.57 and the .second.
In I960, was approved by Congress during his administration. And he u.scd troops to back , up a fedi'ral court order de.v * ep-egating the Little Rock hieh school.
President John Kennedy was more vigorous than Els-pobower on civil rights, but nevor as all-out as Johnson. It is the Supreme Court, which left tlic Negroes .segregated for .53 years after 1896. that has been tlie mo.st per.si.ste.it leader .siiK.e 1954.
GIVE
THEUNITEDwAy
By HAL BOYLE
Astronaiiticd AstnJogy
Comic, A Driven Man
NEW YORK (AP) Can a man find personal happiness while making people laugh at $7..500 a week?
WeU. comedian Jack Carter says he cant.
He is troubled by a recur-^ rent nightmare in which he appears before the great tribunal hereafter.
What did you do In life? asks a vast voice.
I told jokes, replies Jack quavering. And then the judge's p.wful verdict rings in his ears:
Put him in Hell for 400 years and throw on more
coal! r .
Jack Is one of the few remaining triple - threat performers in the nations contracting night club history. He can sing and dance and ad lib with the best of them. And some of the best of them like to watch him wrork.
But listening to the wiry, effervescent comedian talk about his career, you'd'think it has been a cheerless failure.
I have to be constantly told it is really worthwhile just making people laugh, he remarked. I think life Is to be enjoyed, but I enjoy it the least
Other Editors Saying.. Americas Conscience
(ChrisAian Science Monitor)
The moral, civil, and political conscience of the U n i t e d States spoke through President Johnson in his special message to Congress on voting rights. And it was a conscience reaffirming the most sacred and deeply held convictions of a nation fotinded on the premises that all men are created equal and that all men must have equal rights and opportunities.
The primary pui-pose of the speech was to prepare the nation for stringent new steps to ensure the right of Negro citizens to vote. But there was another and perhaps greater purpose. It w:as to remind t h^ American people that the tru?" greatness, wealth and power of any nation lies in the depth of its conccm for justi<^ and democracy. These, the Vre.si-dent made clear, are onW to be found where men are freed from fear, from hate, from rep-resvSlon, from the inability to u.se their talents and abilities to achieve happiness and wellbeing.
That the Presidents words .struck an immediate and re-sponsive chord* was evident from the reception given the .speech by the joint .session of Congre.ss. Seldom ha.s a presidential .speech been more frequently and warmly Internipt-ed by applau.se than was this one. There ran be little doubt.
but that President Johnson has effectively paved the way for an early passage of the voter-rights bill now going to Congress.
It was aLso evident that Mr. John.son ably fulfilled his role as President of all the peoi>le in his sensitive portrayal 'of Negro attitudes and aspira-tiohs. This has. in turn, made tht Negroes hopes and demands both clearer and more persuasive to his white fellow ^Americans,
In conclusion Pres Johnson said, God will vor everything we do. ther our, duty to divine H i s will. But I canrtot help believing He truly favors the undertaking we begin tonight. The divine will was never more, clearly expres.sed in human affairs than when Christ Jesus declared whatsoever ye would that men should do to you. do ye even so to them. Until equal rights are assured to all men. no nation is fully obeying the Golden Rule.
Votes alone will not bring the Negro greater well - being. But it will Improve the opportunity to achieve that well-be-ing, and, above all. it will bring the conviction that he .stands upon an equal footing with all hl.s fellow Americans. The ^lerican conscience In-sl*?! that the Negro have this priceless and fundamental conviction.
of anyone I know.
Im a driven man. Offstage, Im morose a pretty miserable soul, so Introverted people think Im a snob. Im a bom servant. I should be running a cleaning shop. Im so anxious for everybody to love me that I get upset if a bus boy in a restaurant doesnt smile at me, he say.
All entertainers seem to have guilt complexes In varying degress. Youre a child for life. Youre leading a childs life in a grownups world.
You have a terrible feeling of not having a real tie to the rest of the world ~ as if you were nothing but a laugh machine. You feel like youd like to take a day off now and then to build a bridge, discover a disease cure, or just go tq an office like other people, do.
And despite their outward appearance, entertainers are terribly afraid of being hurt. I try never to hurt anybody, hoping that then they'll never hurt me.
Show business has been Jacks world since he entertained cu.stomers as a child by giving mimic impre.ssions atop a table in his dad's candy store in Coney Island. After service as a medic in the Army, he became a star on television.
Opinions In Brief
Money Is a matter of stuff and noasense. If a man ha.s the .stuff, nobody mlnd.s the uon.sen.se.Knoxville (Tenn.) News-Sentinef.
Ski fans deny that the sport Ls hazardous, but It is fJway. a good idea t.o take along a couple of fountain peas for friends to use In autographing the p 1 a .s t e r cast.Hartford Courant.
Getting rid of excess weight is like getting rid of the family cat. It alwajrs secm.s to find Its "way back." Greenville (S. C.) Piedmont.
By ROGER BAMON
BABSON PARK, Mftfft.. The country never htd U m good. Thftt it whftt wft hftftr
sU over the ntUon todiy. D(d> Iftr incomeft ifter tftxes are ftl record peal. The phydeal volume of production It higher thftn it bu ever been before. And now ft new prod to the economy In the form of excise tax cute it expected to CO into effect after midyear.
Yet. President Johnson la not planning to rest on his laurele. Be knows tJiat the history of good times is that bad times always return sooner or la-icr. He wanto to prepare now. While business Is booming, to ward off any sinking spells the very minute they appear. He under^ands that the beginning of downturn is a shadowy area at best. Usually, not even the economists can aay for sure that a decline has set in unto after it has gotten sUrl-ed.
- Hence, if the government Is going to do anything to lAavo off a recession, it eannot afford the time loss of waiting on Congress to formulate plans and enact them into law. The anti - slump arsenal must bo ready and waiting in the closet. . .to be hauled out at th# first sign of trouble.
WhUe this column is going to press, a task force Is preparing at the Presidents request all manner of plans for warding off any recession that may appear. The Council of Economic Advisers has been alerted to develop early warn-Ing signals for use in detefr ming when a letdown in production and in Incomes may bo about to start. For it is realized that, to be effective, tho anti - slump tools must not only be available. . .but they must be used early.
Biggest objective Is to havt va.st smns regdy to go.** These wouM be poured Inta the economy by Executive order whenever the Council warned the President of the need. Among methods most talked about: The right to raise unemployment benefits and to lengthen their time of payment; standby autherity to order tax cuts, perhaps even a tax moratorium; cold - storage publiiv works. . .that could be trotted out of the freezer at tho drop of a hat; and standby lists of ordinary government supplies that could be bought In Increased quantities at any time.
The intentlra of leveling tho hills and raising the valleys of economic ^fluctuatlMis is a no-b)^e one. But It is a new stand f^ government to take. It if not the same as the Admlnl^ trations saying that no one vrill starve, that no one will have to sleep in the streets. It Is actually the assumption of a responsibility for do 1 n g something that no one In history has been able to do. Cyd-es appear to be a part of nature. . .In weather, In harvests, ^In animal life, and In human population. Granted the hlstt^ rlcal fact that In periods of high good times men begin to think more and more that things will not change.** 'Their minds become conditioned to boom. It becomes very unx>op-ular to suggest, when the economic sun 1s shining brightly, that it will ever rain again. But . . .it usually does; at least, it always has.
As economists, wa are very much impressed by the power of rising credit totals to carry production and trade along to higher and higher levels. This has been true in other booms; and we see the same forces at work now. The correlatloti l.s certainly worth noting. We are experiencing the best good times of all. We are having the most massive Increase in (credit is the other side of'the debt coin). However, just as in other era.s of debt buildup, there will intervene a o m e force now unknown that will check the ups-weep. T h day and the hour will not b# recognized until it la upon us. But. at that moment, the chain of bigger debt, bigger boom will be broken.
The Babson theory of action and reaction In economics (as (Continued On Paga Bl
A Better Worlids Fair Coming
Strength For Today
By LAIU. I-. IM)l (ILASS A MALKK OF TRADITION
Bishop John CYteiid'^e P'<it-trson i.s li.sted a- oiio of tlif martyrs of the mocl(>rn rhurch. After a brilliant career at Eton, diblng which time lie became one of the irrcatest cr:c k e t players of all tinu'. Patt'^on. entered the ministry of the Churcli of England and v; a .s later .sc'nt to the South Sea l.slands as a mis.sionHiy.
He wa.s greatly beloved by the people among whom he worked. One da.v. however, .some white men landed from a .ship and carried off five o the uative.s to sell them into slavery. Immediately. t)ccau.>e he wa.s a white man the feeling again.rt Bi.shop Patte .s o n clianged. The natives kill e d him with five arrows und to.s;. '<1 his body into the .sea Lal< r thi y repi'nted of their vioUiice,
and Ki))id great and widespread grief broiielit his body to .shore and bill if d him with honork. Over Ins grave i.s a marker which bear,^ tlu. f* words: Ho v.oiild gladly have givf'n h 1 s life in bf'half of those wlio took if
Patleson s d<votion to fine tilings began when he >was a hoy at Eton. He was ehcted eapluin of the cricket team. At the end of the .^ea.son there was alway.s a banquet charac-teriz^d by con.-.iderable drinking and especially by the singing of coar.se song.s. Young Pat-tc.son insl.sted that a different type of t)unquct be held, and althoiiPh he was roundly criticized by his comrades his dictum wa.s at la.'t accepted. It I.s said that to this day tli* tradition of clean whole.sonie fun V hich fir e.Mablished con-tiiine.s at the schooi.
By ELMER RiiESS There will l)f a better World's Fair in New York this year. Except for some al-' leratlons. It will open up complete on April 21. It was far from finished on the 1964 opening day.
The big corporate and foreign exhibits will be belter than la.st year, .save the Indonesian exhibit, which wont be back Of the other show, the dull ones have folded, most going bankrupt: the good ones will be back better than before.
The fair wont be so prissy about the amusement area this year; there will probably be a lot more fun, even Including dancing girls. But the bosses .still haven't courage enough to bring back Sally Rand or Gypsy Rose Lee.
LOOK - AHEAD AT ATEEI.
Here are more look - ahead* in bu.slness:
The steel picture: Both orders and production will continue to soar until a new' agree-ment I.s reached or a strike Is called. Chancrs of a strike are now five to your aix, lake ei
ther side. Most purcha.slng agents are laying bets by stepping up orders for more steel, so much .so that the steel businesses faces a lull if there is no strike.
.icanwhile, both mills and workers are suffering permanent losses: Indication.^ are that imports of foreign steel w' 111 reach 800.000 tons a m<inth in March and April. These represent profits and Jobs lost to America forever.
ELMER
ROl^SNER
Next, thr FBC? Recent bankruptcies of banks, plus t h e deep - seated conflict among the Federal Re^rve, the Controller of the Currency and the Pi'dera) Deposit Iiisuranre Corp., are rcvlviof demand*
for a Federal Banking Commission to do all regulating of federal banks. It would relieve pre.ssure on these agencies and the White House.
CHEAPER (TmUS FRUITS AND COFhEE Plentiful cltru* fruit: De^pite the fact that the current citrus crop is below the 1958-62 average. its much better than last year and prlce.s will soften.
No Coffee hoosts: Despite agreements to keep up coffee prices, they will soften. Foreign production is Just too high to control.
Meat outlook: Lamb may be more costly this year, but veal and beef may be around present levels or cheaper. This look - ahead Is based on the. ruirriber -of animals in flocks End herds. '
l,oopholo jfrlosliig: Congr ess will shortly be asked to amend income tax law.! so thal poll-liclal gifts will be taxable as Income. This is certain to follow the elearlng of foini e r Chiv William G Stratton of II-Jinoi.s who said Uie hiindied* of U)(iuxau<l9 <V>Jisrs he
spent, including payment of bills for hi* wife clothing, came from tax-free fift* of political eupporters.
OI.D PROMOTER TEUJi HIS GREAT DI.SLIKES
The Old Promoter was cheerful on his visit today, so I shot this que.stion to him: You are so bullish about new products, aren't there some you dont really like?
He grabbed one of my cigars, grinned and said, Yes, son. I cant bear plastic plant*; I think they are an Iniwilt to God. I think electric toothbrushes herald the decline and fall of the Western toothshto-ing civilization. I hold giddy lamps, both the representar tlon* of the Taj Mahal and these small, nasty, elbow-Uke things, arc abominations. I retch at toilet cleaning ad* on television. And, most of all, I hate the modem buslnes* archllecture the bleak school, the penitentiary style, tha packing case structures."
For once I frit the Old Promoter was a kindred soul, worthy of res4>ccU
BiDt Ottttdl
ARUNQTON fT. BATTIIT 0 AiUBfUNi It.
Rv. CbtrlM D. Bdwardf^
"PA4tOP>
Mr.. Waynt Stoveni, muilo dlrfotor>
'Mt. Walter Retme, pUnlat 0:45 am. - Sundajf School. Mr. Howard Sbearln. auperlnt-pdeiit
11:00 a.m. Mmning Worship iOO p.m. - FeUowahlp 6:30 p.m. ~.Tralnlni Utiioo 7:30 p.m. - Evenluf Wonhlp 7130 p.m. Wed. - Prayer metUhS
0EVENTH-DAT ADVENTIST IPavid J. Doblae, paator (phpn# Slmpeon. 756^1)
10:00 am. Sat. - Sabbath School
llilS sm. Sat. ~ Worihip
CALVARY BAPTIST Hwy. 13 Bypaac 3 Blocke Nt Alrpwt
Her. John H. Long. Pastor ' 1&:00 am. Sunday School ' Mr, CSoU Butler, superintend-ettt
llcOO am. Bloralng Worship Serrlofs
7:00 pm. > Evening Worship Strvloe
' 743 pm. Wed. Prayer meet-iif
GRACE FREE WILLx BAPTIST 400 Watauga A^.
' Rev. Chester Phillips, minister 16a. Hattie Lou Mills, pianist ^ Mrs. Chris Reel, secretary 0:45 am. ^ Sunday School. Mr. Elton Reel, superintendent 11:00 am. Morning Worship 7:30 pm. ^ Evening Evaage-llstle Hour 7:00 pm. Mon. Calling Ur ChrUt
7:30 pm. Wed. Mid-Week Service
3:30 p.m. Wed. Adult Choir Rehearsal
CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Broad St.
Rev. J. M. Donahue, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 am. Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Evening Services 7:30 p.m. Tucs. Bible Study 7:80 pm. Wed. Prayer Meet. Ing
7:30 p.m. Pri. Young Peoplea Meeting
FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST OF GREENVILLE 11th A Forbee Streeto Rev. D. W. Hanaley, Paator Mrs. Bill Taylor, organist 0:45 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Stephen Walters, Supt. 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 6:30 pm."- Free Will Baptlat Leagttes 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Tues. Visitation 7:30 p.ra. Wed. Prayer Service
8:15 p.m. Wed. Choir Practice
7:30 p.m. Thurs. Boy Scout Troop 452
PEOPLES BIBLE CHURCH MISSIONARY BAPTIST Is now located In new building 264 & 13 By-Pass West of No. 11 |lev. Jack Mosher, pastor S:00 a.m. -WOOW Radio 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. Dennis Suttmi. aupi.
11:00 a.m. Worship Sendee 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Mon. Visitation 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
PRIMITIVE BAPTIST Elder Marvin Gamer, pastor 7:30 p.m. 1st Sat.Service 11:00 am. 1st Sun.Service
7-90 p.m. -- Evening worship
service
7:30 p.m. Moo. TIm Ladles Auxiliary mssU with Mrs. Lot Darling, Nlcholaa Drlvo 7:80 pm. Wsd. Prayer service
7:30 p.m. Wed. Church Training Service 8:15 p.m. Wed. Senior Choir practice
EIGHT STREET CHRISTIAN Rev. WUllam J. Hadden Jr., B. D., minister Nan M. Herndon, Director oi Christian Education Mra. H. L. Carter, organlit and choir director 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. J.^. Whitehurst, superintendent
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 5:30 p.m. Chi Rho Fdlow-shlp
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 SUte of the Church. 3:30 pm. Wed. Junior Choir 6:45 p.m. Wed Youth Choir 7:45 p.m Wed. Sr. Choir
FREE WILL BAPTIST MISSION Clarks Funeral Chapel and 109 Pennsylvania Ave.
I^v. R. B. Crawford, pastor Jimmy Taylor, Associate Or-iranlst
Mrs. Smith Worthington, Associate Organist 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Mark Case. Supt.
, 11:00 a.m. Worship "Gods Greatness and Care
6:30 p.m. 'Church Training Service, Mrs, James Crawford. General Director.
7:30 p.m. Worship "God Is Disappointed with. Sinners Film Strip "Selecting Alms 7:30 p.m. Mon. Sunday School Council with Rev. and Mrs. R. B. Crawford, 107 Bouth Sylvan Drive.
7:30 p.m. Tues. Visitation Evangelism 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service
7:30 p.m. Wed. Young Peoples Choir and the Chorus Choirs meet for rehearsals 8:30 p.m. Wed. Senior Choir rehearsal
7:30 p.m. Frl. The Free Will ftaptlst BibleCollege. Nashville. Tennessee will present the College Choir In a program of sacred music at Grace Free Will Baptist Church.
OAKMONT BAPTLST CHURCH lustln Auditorium, ECC^Campu Tommy J. Payne, pastor E. R. Carrtway, superlntend-mt of Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Church Servlet 8:30 Wed. Youth Choir 8:00 pm. Wed. Prayer aer-rlct
7:30 p.m. Thurs. - Adult^Cholr Practice
IMMANUEL BAPTIST Rev. Irby B, Jackson, minister Mrs. James Bond, secretary Miss. Jacqut Jo Shipp. Organ-
Mrt. Moya Dail, Choir Direo-
9:45 am. - Supday School. Ir. Bamusl PdUard. Suptrlnten-
7 :00 ajii. Morning Worship S:60 p.m. Evening Vespers 6:00 p.m. Fellowshlo Sup-
6:20 p.m. Training Onion, [r. Gorman Ledbetter, Supt. 7:50 p.m. Wtd. Prayer Ser-Ict
6:15 p.m. Wed. Church Choir ehearial
MARANATHA F.W.B. CHURCH Bast 14tA Sk Eli.
Rev. Edwin Rffl, paator Miss Claudia Bland, planl 10:00 am. Rmday icbotd. Mr. daudt Bland, ^rln^ ant
11:00 nm. Morning worahlp
servlet
6:30 p.m. - Sunbtam Cbetr practica
lav.
RJ>. Manhbon, paalor 9:41 am. - Sunday raool Mr, Malvhi Moora, 1191.
Mn. Sath Jooaa, Horatiy S0 raetor .
11:00 am. Momlnf WmbMb 6:10 pm. UfaBoari (YoSk Matting) Mr. Sath Josaa, dlrit* tor .
7:10 pm. Evaning Wonhlp 7:90 pm. 4th Mon. - W. A. CUnlai. Mrs. Margard Halaos, pnaldant
MEMORIAL BAPTIST Fourth and Graana Streata Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, paator
Mrs. Aubrey B. Taylor. Church Secretary Charles Stevens, Choir Director
Larry Jamas. Organist 9:45 am. Sunday SoboOl, Di. W. L. Thompson, supt.
11:00 a.m. Morning Wo^ ahlp, messaga by the paator 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.
7:80 p.m. Wed. Midweek worship aervieo.
aociatlon at the ChiDhoh.
6:00 Campus Communloa Servios.
7:80 Wad. Mld-Waak Las-ten Service.
Sermon - "Christ Bafora Pil-ata
3:45 Frl. Flrat Tear Confirmation diaa.
11:00 Sal. OonflrmatloB Clim 3.
CATHOUC'-CHURCH St. Patara nOO East Fourth Street
Rev. Maurice SpUlane, pastor 8:00 it 10:00 am. Sun. Maasea at Auditorium, 2606 East Fourth '
6:45 a.m. on weekdays Mass at Auditorium 4:30-5:30 pm. k 7:80-8:30 pm. Sat.Confessions
CHURCH OF CHRIST U. 8. 264 Bypass at Eastwood Phones PL ^6376-PL 34771 C. E. Mannon, minister '
10:00 am. Devotional and Bible Study (Different Age Groups)
10:56 am.Morning Worship Vocal Music and the Communion Prayer, Gospel Sermon and C(Kitributlon 7:00 p.m. Evening Bible Stody 7:30
:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. Devotional and Bible Study 7:00-7:15 ajn. Mon^Sat. and 9:00-9:30 Sun. "Volca 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 p.m. Mon. Boy Scouts 7:30 pjn. Wed. Choir Practice
2nd Tues. Official Board 4th Sun. Elders.
CHURCH OF GOD Skfamer Street Rev. R. W, Tedder, paMor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer service
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service
s^P
ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL The Rev. John W. Drake Jr., rector
Mr. Guilford Worsley, Church School Supt.
Mrs. Robert Irwt, Organist Mr. Jan Coward, CTholrmaster Mrs. Curtis Sutton, Parish Secretary
7:30 a.m. Holy Communion, Corporate for Laymen, Break fast following 8:30 a.m. St. Andrews 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. Morning Prayer and Sermon 6:00 p.m. Young Churchmen 8:00 p.m. Adult confirmation class
4:00 p.m. Mon. St. Marthas Chapter
5:00 p,m. Mon. Evening rayer>-
8:00 p.m. Mon. St. Ellza-
Catherlnes Chap-
beths chapter 10:00 a.m. /ue. St. Annes, St. Marys, St. Cathe: ters meet 5:00 pm. Tue. Evening Prayer
8:00 p.m. Tues. Christian Education committee meets with Mrs.'Robert Powell 3:30 p.m. Wed. Girl Scouts Wed. Holy Com-
OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CUUROI Coraer ef South Ehn aad Over leek Sta.
Robert L. Dasber, pastor'
Dr. Hoyd Mattheis. Ctoreb School SuperiBtendent 9:45 Ckurcb Sduxd ll:00-Tbe Serviee Sermon "The Plus Mirk**
4:00 Luther League 5:15 Lutheran Student As-
MEADOWBROOK PENTECOFTAL H0UNE8B 301 Mamferd Road '
Rev. OJ. Holliday, pastor 10:00 ajn. Sunday School 11:00 am. Morning Worship
6:45 p.m. Youth serviee 7:80 pjn. -Evaagellsilo Ser
vice
7:80 pjn. Tues. Prayer Seiw vice
JARVIS MEMORIAL 5IETH0D18T Edgar B. Fisher. DD.. Minister
Miss Diana Harrison. Director of Christian Education Gene Narmour, Minister of Muflo
Mrs. Paul A. Toll, Organist 9:45 ajn. Church School. N.G. Raynor, supt.
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Sermon "Let Us Alone, Dr. Fisher 5:45 pjn. Jr. HI MYP, Fellowship Hall 6:00 p.m. Greenville Sub^ District MYF, FeUowahlp HaU 7:80 p.m. Evening Worship, Sanctuary Sermon "The Book of Ephesians, Dr. Piehcr 7:45 p.m. Mon. Commission on Membership and Evangelism, Lydia Wooten CUascroom 8:00 p.m. Mon. Ada Cherry Class, Church Parlor 10:00 ajn. Tues. WJ.C.S. GreenvlUe District, Sanctuary 7:80 pjn. Tues. Cub Scouts, Fellowship HaU 10:00 a.m. .Wed. Prayer Group
8:30 p.m. Wed. Chorister Choir
7:S0 pjn. Wed. Chanoel Choir 7:80 pjn. Wed. Boy Scouts 10:00 a.m. Thurs. Prayer
Group
10:00 a.m. Sat. Church Membership Class
11:00 ijii. ifomlDf Wortfdp Dr. RoM L. Bolt M RuUaf Elder Das Cratch, alternating guaal spcifcars 7il0 Pin. Wad, ^ Frayar and Bong Sarvica
THE BALTATION ARlfT Captain and Mrs. Bari Raagas, commanding offloers 10:00 a.m. ~ Bunday School 11:00 ajn. ^ BoUncs MaaUng (Junior Soldlani k Nurstry)
7:00 pjn. Young Paoplaa
Liflon
7:80 pjn. Salvation Maat-
Ing
7:80 p.m. ./ion. Youth Club 6:80 PJB. Tuaa. Corps Ckdet Claas
7:30 pjn. Tues. GIri Guards 4:00 p.m. Wed. Sunbeams 7:00 pjn. Wed. Open-Air Meetings )
7:80 pjn. Wed. Prayer Meeting
FIRST CHURCH OF CH1R8T SCIENTIST Maada Street at EaM Fourtli 9:46 ajn. Sunday ScboOl 11:00 a.m. Church Service Leflum-Sermon "Matter 7:45 pjn. Wed. Mid-Week Service Ineluding testimonies of healing.
Reading Room open Mon. and Sat. from 2 to 4 and Wed; from 5 to 5 Vlaltors Are Welcome
llOB^
7:10 p. m. iBd * M
Junior Choir Riditaraal 7:i0 p. m. Wad^Prayar Sci^ vice
4:80 pjB. let k Ird. Bim. -Boat Bttd Uihar Board wm meet In the education dept, of the church
CORNERSTONE BAPTlVr CoTMV 18tli k RMIread Btreeta Rev. J. B. TUlett, paator #:30 a. ffl^-4Nmday Behocd
BaptM
St. Menlea Missleanry Grlmeflsad
Rev. W. K. Raynor, pastor 10:00 a.m. , Sunday School Worship each 4Ui Sunday Wed. night. Prayer meeting 2nd ii 4th Tues. Senior Choir rehearsal .
0:30 p. m.B.T.U.
7:30 p. ih/Evening Worship
7:80 p.m. The SUver Gate Quartet of Simpson wUl sing, the Junior Soul Stirrers ^ of Orimesland, featuring Llnwood Dudley, wiU appear on program.
7:30 p m. Thurs.Prayer Ser vie# _ _ -------
Unttarlan FeDowsUp Y Hut, EOC Cimpoa 10:00 A. m. FeUowshlp School
8:00 pjn. Dr. Jean Lowry will preswit the program-'and show, slides of Chile Intested persons ara Invited.
"I
ColorGd Churches
(CTTY * COUNTY)
haddocks CHAPEL CHURCH Services 2nd k 4th Sundays. Rev. Stephen Jones, pastor 2nd Sunday.
Rev. P. D. Blount, pastor 4th Sun.
-^10:00 a.m. Sunday School ' 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Quarterly meeting held February, May, August and November.
REVIVAL CENTER HOLY CHURCH ON THE ROCK 401 Moore St.
Elder (nifton McNair, Pastor 11:00 a.m. & 7:00 p.m. each 2nd Sunday Pastoral Day
ST JAMES METHODIST Forest HO) Circle at E. Sixth St Rev. WX. Quick, Minister^
E. Robert Irwin, Director of Music
Miss Betty Jo Gaskins, organist
8:45 k 11:00 a.m. Ths Worship of God Bermon "To Proclaim The Good News by Mr. Quick 9:45 ajn. Church School. Mr. M.E. White, Jr.. Superintendent
5:30 p.m. Senior HI MYF 6:00 p,m. Junlw Hi MYP 7:30-8:30 p.fti. Parish-Wide Study Groups 3:45 p.m. Mon. Senior Hi Confirmation Class 7:30 p.m. Mon. Membership Visitation 8:00 p.m. Mon. Commission on Missions 7:00 p.m. Tues. Cub Pack No. 385 monthly meeting 7:00 p.m. Wed. Commission on Education 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. Pri. Sr. HI M.Y.P. Prayer Breakfast 10:00 a.m. Sat. Jr. HI and Junior Confirmation C^lass
CHUR^ OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS
(Mormon)
Meet ki Rawl Auditorium Mr. Marvin 8. Hill, Branch President 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 6:30 p.m. Evening Service
5:00 p.m. munlon
6:00 p.m. Wed, Canterbury 7:30 p.m. Wed. Boy Scouts 7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Thurs. Holy Communion. TO Ingathering
4:00' p'.m. Tl)ur. Junior Choir rehetrsiJ 5:00 p.m: Thurs. ChiJdrent lervlcf ^ -
8:00 p.m. Thun. Senior choir rehean^al 8:00 p.m. Thurs. Mr. Thurman Wllllanus. Speaker 12:00 Noon Pri. Faculty fellowship 4:00 p.m. Frl. Girl Scouts 5:00 p.m. Frl. Litany
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Richard R. Gammon, Minister Rev. Joseph L. Pickard, assistant minister Mrs. Guy V. Smith, organist >Dr. Carl HJortsvang. Minister of Music Robert W. Leith; (Hiurch School Superintendent Fred Wood, Church School Assistant Superintendent George A. Brown, Secretary-Treasurer*
Tom ^^orrest, ;Asslstant Secre-tary-Treasurer 5:30 p.m. Sat. Evangelistic Team arrives at the church 6:00 p.m. Sat. Supper and PellowOhlp at the church 9:00 k 11:00 a.m. Sermon topic "Toward Christian Maturity
4:00 p.m, Evangelistic Team meets with Youth for discussion at the church 6:00 p.m. Supper and Table Fellowship at the church 6:40 p.m. Service of Dedication
FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Cotsncbe k Iltli Sis.
WEST GREENVILLE PRESBYTERIAN Dr. Harold White, minister 10:00>am. Sunday School. Mr. J^ W- Brown, supcrin-tsndeni
11:00 s.m. Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship 7:30 p.m. Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. Wed. Junior and Adult Choir 7:80 p.m. 4th Thurs. Mens Fellowship Clrols
MEADOWRROOK PREi^YTERIAN 9:4.5 s.nC ii'r'Sunday School. Mr. Dennis Bullock, superintend-
HOLY CHURCH ON THE ROCK Pactlas, 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.HJJ. each Sunday. Pres. Bro. Junior Prayer 7:30 p. m. each 2nd Sunday Pastors Aid, Pres. Sis. Addle Dixon
CHRISTIAN CHAPEL HOLY CHURCH ON THE ROCK Parmele, N. C.
Elder Ada Andrews, Pastor 10:30 a. m.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m.-7:30 p.m. each ^ SundayPastoral Day 5:30 p. m. each Sun. YPJHJd.
SWEET HOPE F.W.B Rev. W. H. Mitchell, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Cniarlle Hardy, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Momkig Worship
SYCAMORE HILL BAPTIST Rev. C. R. Mosley, pastor 9:30 a. m.Sunday School, Mr. J. W. Maye, supt.
11:00 a. m.Morning Worship 6:00 p. m.B.T.U. Mr. J. S Alexander, director 7:00 p m.Evening Service 7:30 p.m. Junior Ladies Auxiliary will give musical program. Topic: "Your Favorite Hymn Night. The public Is Invited.
8ELV1A CHAPEL F.W.B.
South Greene Street Rev. J. W. Wihdna. pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. James Brewlngton. supt 11:00 ajn.Services 1st * trd Sundays 4:00 p.m. No. 1 usher board win meet at home of Mrs. Ethel Thompson, 306 W. 18th 8t.
8:00 p. m. each Tues.Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 8:00 p. m. 3rd k ti;h Thurs. Choir Rehearsal
The DaHy ReHecfwr, OreenviOt, N. Met*
frank wmiains, superintendent Day services each 4th Sunday
NEW BIRTH HOLINESS OrhMsUnA Riv. S. T. KlUebrew, pastor 9:45 0. m.Sunday School 11:00 0. OL-Worshlp 1st 4i 8rd Sundags
Youth Day Thsnnla Graham, prt#.
6:00 pm. Tnif. Priftr hsMl*
1:0.
mmON CHAPEL F,WJI.
SlnilNMMI Rev. W. A. Rog, pastor 10:00 0jn.Sunday Sctuxd, W. D. Hardy, superintendent 11:80 a.m,Service 4th Sun. Wed. Nlte-Prayer Meeting
pjn. Wed. Bible stiidy 8:0P PJB. - Srd fun. Mlielow 017 Circle, Bis. Lools Tucker, preeldent.
Qntrteriy meeting Mnroh, June. Me^.. and Dee.
PHD.im BAPTIST SInpsoa Rev. E. L. Cox. pestor Johnny Wooten, orgaidst 9:49 XL. m. Sunday school. Miss Z. Oatiln, supi.
7:80 p. m. Wonhlp 1st and 3rd Sundays 7:80 pjn. Thun.Pvaysr meet-tat
1:00 p., m. 2nd Sat. - 7VBM. M. R. A. Moore, pres.
1:00 p. m. 3rd Sat. - Usher board meete, Paul Gatlin, pree
ST.
YORK MEMORIAL AME ZION Rev. M. L. Beamon, Pastor Mrs. Martha P. Jones, Director Christian Education Joseph L. Godette, Superintendent Sunday School Johnny A. Wooten. Minister of Music
Mrs. Pattle Grimes, Pianist 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship 7:00 p. m.Evening Worship 7:30 p. m. M(m.Youth and Childrens Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Tues. Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 7:30 p. m. Wed.Prayer and Class Meeting 8:00 p.m. Tbur. Choir Rehearsal
WHITE OAK BAPTIST Grtmesland Rev. W. C. Horton, pastor 10:00 ajn. Sunday School Mr. M.W. Roundtree, Supt.
11:00 ajn. Worship, 2nd Sun. 7:00 p.m. The Orimesland Home Demonstration club will sponsor talent program, Mrs. LllUe WUson, pres. Public Tn-
JOHN M1S810NABT BAPTIST FalklaBd '
Rev. J. R. Person, pastor 10:00 a. m^unday School 11:00 a. m.-Wonblp 2nd k 4th Sundays
HOLLY HILL F.W.B. Belvotr
Rev. R. E. Worrell, pastor 9:45 ajn. Sunday Scbod. Wlllle Anthony, supt.
Pastoral Day, 1st and 8rd Sundays
7:30 p,m. Wed.Prayer Service
Snd Sunt?-
SIs.
ROCK SPRINO F.W.B Rev. B. I. Bectcn, pastor 10:00 ajn. Sunday School Tony TblsPan* fupl.
11:00 ajn. Sermon by pas-tor. Senior choir aad uebere will serve.
7:80 pjn; Sunday Rome Mission.
8:00 pjn. Whicharde Choir and DUdye Chapel Choir will render musical program. Pro-CMds will go to building fund of church. Public Invited.
Walter Garrett, p; ..
^iiMondDayl9DiS|Uill dap
Jred. Biiht,
MeGOYCBAFtf.
10:00 aj&. -11:00 a m. lev. R. J. JohBsoB
MY. MORIAE WHMli MwSeea
Rev. R. V. Wheeler.
10:00 a m.-i(ii)da9 Deeoon Rdlead Newteo, iOPl. 11:00 a m.-iervlei im tanm 6:00 p. m.-YJPJSJt.
Bach Srd Saturday at S f. a. use Usher Board meetf.
ENGUBR CHAPEL F.WA BeVi a. B. Hnby, pastor 9:80 Sunday School. B. Luke Smith. Supt.
11:00 ajn. Morning wonhlp. Sermon by th pasUnr.
ST. PETEB BAPTIST CBUBCB Bt. I. Greenville 10:00 ajn. Sunday Sehoot 11:00 ajn. Morning worship. 2nd k 4tb Sundays. Rev. Elijah Harris, pastor.
4:00 p.m. Pastor Aid Club meet at home of Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Moore. 1600 W. Sixth St.
CJMJL CBURCB MEDLEY CHAPEL
10:00 a. m.Simday Bfn. A. B. Jenkhie. suoeitetead> ent
11:00 ajB.Worship Servloe 6:80 PJD. - C.YJT. imkPoA
flundeye------------------------------------ -
7:80 p.m.Bvenkif Wc 7:80 pjn. We(Lf vice
RIDDICR
BAPTIST
PATRICK CHAPEL F.WJI >11:30 a. m.Morning Worship
BROWN CHAPEL HOLINESS (Apostolic Faith)
Belvoir Highway
Elder Raymond A. Griswold, pastor ' .
10:30 a. m.Sunday School, Mr. John Sharpe, superintendent 11:30 aJn.Worship Service 7:30 p. m.Worship Service 8:00 pjn. Pri. Prayer Meeting - -
Missionary Day2nd Sunday 8:00 p. m. 4th Wed.-Cholr Rehearsal
Quarterly meeting In March, June, September and December.
vlted.
7:30 pjn. Wed. Prayer Service
EMMANUEL TEMPLE F.WJB. Rev. K. T. HaU, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Marvin Harris, Supt.
11:30 a^j. Worthlp Service 1st, 2nd and 3rd Sundays.
8:00 pjn.Evening Worship
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 WNCTT. /
CHURCH OF CM)D IN (HRIST 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. Tues.Bible Study 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Missionary Circle
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 wUl sing.
WATERSIDE F.WJI.
Rev. W. L. PhlUlpo, 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
NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grtmesland \
Rev. 8. T. KlUeb5ew,> pastor 11:00 a. m.Worship
MOUNT ZION UNITED HOLY Elder E. E. Isler, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mrs. Lillie Mae Peele, supt.
11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday
6:00 p.m.-Y.PJI.A. 2nd k 4th Sundays 8:00 p. m. TuesPrayer and Bible Study
MT. CALVARY F.W.B Hudson Street Rev. W. L. Jones, paator 9:30 a.m.Sunday Scliool, Mr. Wfllle Joyner, superintendent.
4:00 p.m., Usher Board No. 1 will meet In educational department. Mrs. James McLaw-hom la president.
5:00 p.m. United Daughters will meet with Mrs. Janie Corey, 1300 W. Third St.
S:00 p.m/-Wonihlp
PHHXIPI CHRISTIAN Thirteenth Street Bishop J. P. McLaurln, pastor 9:30 a. m. Sunday School. L. B. Blount, fupt.
11:00 a.m. Bishop J. F. Mc-Laurin, pa^r, will preach. The Gospel Chorus and Senior Choir will render music.
2nd Sun.Sr. C2iolr. Evening Star Ushers 3rd Sun.Jr. k Angel Choirs, Youth Ushe
4th Sun.Gospel Chorui and Mens Ushers 7:30 p. m. Wed.Prayer Service
Anxillary Schedule
4:00 p. m. 1st Sun.Evening Star Ushers k Men Ushers 4:00 p. m. 2nd k 4th Sun Christian Youth Fellowship 4:00 p. m. 3rd Sun.Evening Star Ushers k Men Ushers 5:00 p. m. 3rd Sun.Dollar (Hub
8:00 p. m. 2nd k 4th Mon. Program Committee 8:00 p. m. 3rd Mon.Gospel Chorus 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
HOLY TRINITY Douglas Avenue
Leamon Dudley, pastor J. A. Collins, assistant
Rev.
Rev. pastor
9:45Bible Church School, Mr. Pervls Cohen Supt.
11:00 ajn. Sendees every 2nd, 3rd. and 4th Sunday.
7:30 p. m. Evening Worship
CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship. 7:30 p.m. Mon. (1st Monday after 2nd Sunday) Gospel Chorus will have rehearsal
COTTON CHAPEL FJV^B. Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor 11:00 ajn. Morning Worship
ST. MATTHEWS F.W.B. -
Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, 11:00 aJn.Worship 3rd k 4th Sundays Quarterly meeting 3rd Sunday In January. April, May, October.
GREENVILLE SOUTH UNIT OF JEHOVAHS WITNESS 301 Brown Street 2:00 p. m.Public Lecture 4:15 p. m.Watchtower Study 8:00 p. m. Tues.Bible Study 7:45 p. m. Thurs. Ministry School
8:45 p. m. Thurs. Servloe Meeting
ARTHUR CHAPEL
Rev. S. Hemby. pastor 9:80 a. m.Sunday School, Mr. Leander^ Monk, superintendent 9:80 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. O. C. Bryant, superintendent
SYCAMORE CHAPEL BAPTIST Route 5, Greenville
10:00 a. m.Sunday School W. L. Moore superintendent Prt. Nlte Preceding each 3rd Sun. Business Meeting.
niRIST TEMPI.E BAPTIST
Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 10:00 A.m, Sunday School.
Friendship Holiness ApostsUe FaHh Church of God In Christ Falkland
Elder Raymond A. Griswold, pastor.
10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Deacon Hardy D. Wooten, supt.
5:00 p.m. Deacon Victor Gorham wlU preach.
12:00 noon Devotional service (1st Sun.)
1:00 p.m. Worship service (Ut Sun.)
FLEMINGS CHAPKL Rev. F. S. Goodness, pastor 10:00 a.m/Sunday School. Mr. Fred Teel, iupe*1ntdent 11:00 a. m.Services 2nd k 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m. Rev. J. W. Perkins win preach, apoosored by deacon board.
8:00 p.m. Bervleea 2nd k 4th Sundays
JONES CHAPEL A.M.E. ZION Rev. P. 8. Goodnesa. pastor Mrs.^ Emma Price, Sunday School Surerlntendent Services 1st and Srd Bimdaya
CHAPEL Bslhal
Rer J. L. Famtr, paMor
L. Dolsberry, supirntiiidiBl
10:00 ajs. Sunday Sobool. J. Avery, diraetor
6:00 pjn. B.T.U.
7:80 pjn. Harmonlilai Tris of Farmvins will present mnsleal program. Ths publie Is tnflte(L The senior cboir la fp<maor.
7:80 pjn. Thun. Prayar Sa^ Ice
11:80 a.m. Wonldp IM m> Say
ORIFTON CHAPEL 1 FWB Chareii Rev. H. R. Reavaa, paalar 9:45 ajn. Sunday BelmL Bfrs. Hazel T. Cannon. mw4.
11:80 sjn. MorMnc Wor* ship. Sermon by paator.
ST. MARY BAPTIST Rev. J. E. James, pastor 9:30 a m.Sunday School, Mr.
WiUle E. Barnes, supt.
11:00 sjn. - Worship 1st Son.
ALLENS*CHAPEL F.W.B. Rev. W. A. Rogers, pastor 9:30 sjn. Sunday School. Mr. James Barnes, supt. Worship" service every 1st Sun.
JUMPING RUN FWB CHURCH Grifton, N.C.
Rev. W. S. Sandas, pastor. Rev. Lillian Harris, asst, pastor. 10:00 aJn. Sunday School.
NEW COVENANT TEBfFLE BOLT CHURCH Griftoa Rev, GQlo Harris, paator 9:15 a m. Bunday Behool. W, Bolmn, Bupt.
7:80 pm. Fri. Prayar wm Ico
11:00 am. > kid Bunday, Mi lor Church Day 11:00 am. 4th Bunday. Wxk> toral Day
ZION TEMPLE AME ZKN9 Ortftaa
Rev. P. R. Mumford.
9:45 ajn. Sunday Bdiool 11:00 am. Mondng worahlp* Sermon by pastor. Pastor rw* quests members be present. Wed. nlte Prayer meetiitil Tho public Is Invltod.
Mayo (!hapel Mlssloaary BaptiM
(Continued On Paga S)
It Is said of a certain friond of oors that ha went of/ th$ dttp 9tid, ^
Strange expression, thatl It <san mean that a person ^ a down, or that he became k sort of fanatic; or it can mean simply that ha fOt M interested in one thing to the exclusion of other important matters.
And the very fact that our generation hai coined auch an idiom is indicative of the fact that we aat ruch tragedy every day.
One of the vital contrlbutloiia of religin to Uf is its gift of balance. The knowl^fie of God helpa a man tee all else in its proper perspective.
In a day when millions are caught in turbulent crosscurrents, faith points to the true center of existence .. worship steadies the mind and heart I
SunJay Monday TuMday Wadnaaday
Thuraday
I 1__
FHday
Sctwday
1
cwHaeaMt
Frovarbf ^ liaiah Jaramlah Heaaa I6il-I0 29:13-21 Iri-il 4:1-4
Luka
12:54-19
1 woiintniaM 2:4-15
hLli aawhi^ia
" t
This series of ads Is being published each week In The Reflector end Ii being apwn iored by the following Individuals end business establlahmentsi
Pitt FCX Service
Farmer's Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Street
Home Sevlngs and loen Aae*!! Deposits Insured up to $10,000 543 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-46B1
Biggs Drug Store
Prescriptions Carefuiiy Compounded
I , 200 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-2136
J
r\s
<
tiflMlor, OrMfivllit, N. C.-Sanirdiy, March 20, 1965
"ll .
Honors For Louis Collie
MILLION-DOLLAR BUNDLE Ridgeway. watches.
Buck (right) gets policy applications from Collie as
New York Life Co. Honors Local Man
A bundle of freshly-written life insurance policies witii face values totaling more than $1 million was turned over Friday night to a company as it honored one df its top agents.
Presentation of the 78 policies worth $1,002,000 was a highlight of a testimonial dinner at-the Greenville country Club for M. Louis Collie. Greenville agent for New York Life Insurance Co. (NYLIC).
Company executives. Collie's policyholders and his college alma mater joined in paying tribute to him.
Lee A. Buck of Atlanta, NYL IC vice president for a nine-state southeastern region, call
ed Collie one of our top agents. He said the ipiHion-dollar presentation is the first time this has ever happened. At that point, CoUie received a standing ovation from th^ 200 guests attending the dinner.
An East Carolina College stu dent, Eddie Greene, gave Gol-lie an engraved plaque from the Student Government Association.
Dr. Ralph Brimley. city councilman and ECC professor, presented a plaque from a committee of Collies policy-holders Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, ECC president, paid tribute to Collie as a maximum citizen' who Is I playing a part in the develop
ment of Eastern Nortla Carolina.
Others on the program included Dr. N. M. Jorgensen of ECC; Rev Howard G. James, pastor of Red Oak Christian Church; and E. T. Ridgeway of Raleigh, Collies area manager for New York Life.
A special guest for the dinner was State Sen. Walter B. Jones of Farmville.
Community Notes
The No. 1 ushers of Arthur's Chapel are asked to meet at the church Monday at 7:30 p.m.
The Empire Social Club will meet Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Llddic Mae Staton, 206-B New Street.
A musical program will begin Monday at 7:30 p.m. at St. Matthew PWB Church. The program will continue throughout the week, sponsored by Jimmy Staton, deacon.
VMrs. Helen Moore of 511 Vance St. will be hostess to the Amiable Ladles Gub Sunday at 6 p.m.
The Coastal Boys League wilf meet Mbnriay at 8 p.m. in the South Greenville Repreatlon Center. The public is invited to attend.
The 20th Century Club will meet at the home of Ja m e s Barnhill Sunday at 5 p.m. Mr. Barnhill will act as host.
The Royal Queen Social Gub will meet at the home of Mrs. Maybell King Monday at 8 p.m.
The Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville will have rehearsal Monday at 8 p.m. at Cornerstone Baptist Church. Present and former members are asked to be present.
Mrs. Laura Humphy. president.
The Debonair Social Club will meet Sunday at 5:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Jury Wilkins, 431 W. Third St. , .
Mrs. Della Forbes died at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Gau-
dia Pornea Hagans. 315-B Tyson Street, Friday morning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Contestants of the Miss Greenville conti^ and members of Les Qaylenettes are asked to meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs. M. L. Vines. 1614 Lincoln Drive,
The Meadowbrook Mot hers Gub will meet Sunday at 6 p.m. at the Day Care Center.
BsIkh) Wright Visits Toinorrow
day eventng, ,
. Rt. Rev. Thomas H. Wright cooiccrated Biehup of Ka- t CaruUn in 1046, marking his taentteth annivereary this year.
Registration For Evening College
Registration begins > Monday and ronttnues through Thursday for the fourth term of the Undergraduate Evening College lUECi operated by the Extension Division of East Carolina College.
Dr. David J. Middleton, division director, said registrants may visit the Extension Dlvi-.sion offices in Rawl Annex between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday and Tuesday and from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday.
Dr. Middleton reminded that, while many of the UEC students will be continuing work they started in previous terms, new students may begin their UEC enrollment with the beginning of the fourth term.
Eleven classes are scheduled during the fourth term, which opens Wednesday and closes May 20. Offerings include courses in business, English, health, history, math, political science and sociology.
Stock And
Market Reports
Over-the-Counter Stocks By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NATIONAL Wholesale
Quotations from the National Association of Security dealers are representative inter . dealer prices as of approximately 10 a.m. March 18. Inter - dealer markets change throughout the day. Prides do not include retail markup, markdown or commission.
Description 'Atlanta Gas Light Central Telephone Colonial Stores Commonwealth Pieldcrest Mills Franklin Life Gulf Life Ins Inv. Div. Svc. A
Jefferson Std. Life Life & Casualty McLean Industries National Food North Amer. Life Occidental Life Ohio State Life Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Nat'l Gas Pyramid Life Security Life & Tr Superior Cable Trans Gas Pipeline Travelers Ins.
United Family Wachovia Bank
Lucks Inc. N.C. Natl Gas Still-Man Mfg Textiles, Inc.
i.T.
o-s
6 "'8 V8
2.5*4 26U
Obituary
Overton
Bid Asked
23%
23%
47
48*2
27%
28*^
32%
33*2
.33%
34-2
58*8
58%
44%
45*4
.52*2
53*4
68*2
70 !
,31
3*/2 i
23*8
23%
24%
25*2
31%
31%
19*2
20*2
57*2
59*2 i
7*4
T'k
18*4
18%
28*2
29*2
55*2
57
19
20
23*4
23** 4
41%
42 *'8
6*8
6**8
37%
38*2
LOCAL SECURITIES Retail
Quotations compiled by the
National Association of Security Dealers at approximately 10 a. m. March 18. Bids are representative inter - dealer prices and do not include retail'^ihark-down of commission. A.skcd piic-e.s have been adjusted to include approximate markup. Ba.ssett Furniture 53
Bowater Paper 5*^;, 6's
Car. C^ualty Ins 1**4 -
Car. Natl Gas Tfs 8**'b
LIl General Stores 4*4 4%
Mr. Augustus Overton, 66, died in Duke Hospital in Durham Friday afternoon ao five oclock. He had been ill for one week.
Funeral serviee.s will be conducted at the Wilkcnson Chapel Sunday afternoon at three oclock bv the Rev. R. B. Crawford, pa.stor of the Greenville Free Will Baptist Mission, assisted by the Rev. Irby B. Jackson, pastor of the Immanuel Baptist Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.-
Mr. Overton, a native of Chowan County, moved to Greenville with his family in 146 and had been engaged in the grocery business. He was a member of the Yeopini Baptist Church in Chowan County. His wife, Mrs. Lillie Spruill Overton, died July 10. 1961.
Surviving arc two .sons, Vance and Charles M. Overton of Greenville; five daughters. Mrs. John M. Guthrie Jr. of Church-land-Chesapehke, Virginia. Mrs. G. R. Hershey of Parris Lsland, South Carolina, Mrs. Jessie T. Worthington and Mrs. Thomas G. Darden of Greenville, and Miss Anna Overton of the home: 13 grandchildren; one . great grandchild: four brothers, Amos -J. Overton of Hendersonville. Lloyd E. Overton Sr. of Eden-torn Howard Overton of Suf-, foik, Va.., and Harry Overton of, Hertford: and ttiree sisters,
Mrs. Will White of Edenton, Mrs. Bruce Brown of Colerain, and Mrs. Jack Drake of Arlington, Va.
The Rt. Rev. Thomas H. Wright. D.D.. Episcoptl Bishop of East Carolina, will make his annual visitation to St. Pauls Parish tomorrow.
Bishop Wright, a native of Wilmington, will arrive in OreenvlUe Sunday morning, accompanied by his wife, the former Hannah Knawlton of Charlotte, and son John, student in Groton. .
The Bishop will administer the apostolie rite of confirnin-tlon to a group of 31 candidates presented for the laying on of hands by the Rector of St. Pauls the Rev. John W. Drake Jr. Confirmation will be observed At the 0:30 a-m. family serv-ice for children, the 11:15 for adults. At 3:30 p.m. the Bishop will confirm four young persons at St. Andrews Church on Bonners Lane; these persons have been prepared by Miss Venetla Cox. All of the confirmation candidates have been undergoing Instruction by way of preparation for this day.
Bishop Wright is experiencing some throat difficulty at this time and will not be allowed to preach. The Episcopal order grants him the exclusive privilege of confirmation. In his behalf the local clergy will preach at tie several services. The Rev. Pat Houston is Associate Rector of St. Pauls and Episcopal College Chaplain; he will preach at 9:30 a.m. The Redtor will preach at 11:15 a.m. and 3:30 p.m.
Later in the busy day the Bishop will participate in the baptism of his nephew, M^vin Blount m. Tlie Wright family will return to Wilmington Sun-
Report Damage In Wreck Y^terday
Scouts Present Program At PTA
Two hundred dohars damage waa done ycstercw hi a collision at the iri&i^ctlon of W. Fourth and Oreitejats.
Police reported that the traffic lights at the intersection had not been functioning properly. No charges were made.
A truck, owned by Atlas Supply Compahy of 236 8. Llnbcrty St., Winston-Salem, was involved in a collLslon with u car driven by Mrs. LlUlnn Suggs Hodges, 409 S. Elm St., Greenville.
The truck was driven by William Gerald Bailey of Route 1, Raleigh.
Pactolus School Menu
The Pactolus School menu for next week is as follows;
Monday: Hot dogs, slaw,
french fried potatoes,^ caramel cake and milk.
Tuesday: Corned beef hash, steamed cabbage, pickled beets, hush puppies, fruit cup and milk.
Wednesday: Smoked sausage, buttered potatoes, field peas with snaps, pruhcs, biscuit and milk.
Thursday: Beef stew with
vegetables, string beans, hush puppies, chocolate cake and milk.
Friday: Beef vegetable soup, crackers, cheese strips, pimin-to cheese sa'ndwiche.s, raisin and peanut butter sandwiches and milk.
Scouts of the Third Street School presented a program of mualc and danoe at last Thursdays meeting of the PTA.
Boys and girls of five troops presen ted portions of the evenings program. ;
The iipmlnatlng cninfil||ee presented a slate of offtcffl jB^r the comin# year which ihclnies
Mrs. Kenneth Derr, prealdent;
n&i.
Mrs. Jean Hardee, vlce-pi dent; Mrs. Douglas NorwlU secretary, and Mrs. Tom Adain^, treasurer.
CPA meet
Four Greenville people ared current Income tax prublem.s lii.st Thursday evening at a monthly meeting of the Coastal Plain Giapter of the North Carolina Certified Public AccounU ants.
The Oiecnville CPAs attending the rffectiiig in Washington, N.C. Included Jmea R. Wors-ky. John R. Parley and C. Eugene Prescott of Worslcy, Wors-Iry and Parley, and Mi&s Owen Potter of East Carolina College.
ELECT OFFICERS
The Elks Club last Thwsday night elected seven officers who will be Installed April 8.
The new officers are James P. Davenixirt Jr., exalted ruler; Horton Roundtree, leading
knight; Ell Bloom, esteemed loyal knight; Troy Dodson, loyal knight; Jim Cheatham, secretary; Dave Proctor, treasuiv er and John D. Dickens, tiler.
DR. CLEMENT SPEAKS Dr. J. E. Clement, a member of the American Cancer Society, told the Chicod PTA of the importance of regular check-ups which can make an Important difference in the cure of cancer.
--------'----- ---r- ^
a
attend our
0PENIN6
Unrhallengrd Ktiig of Comedy-Romance Jack Lemmon aharea stellar honors with Italy's gorgeous Virna Lisi in (ieorge Axelrod's hilarious spoof How to Murder Your Wife, L'nited Artists release in Technicolor Which starts Friday at The Pitt Theatre.
MARCH 19-20-21
Visit the newest, finest, quick-service drIve-in ever! We feature broHe'd hamburgers, golden crisp French Fries, thick smooth shakos, only 15 centsl
Fast window service means no waiting.... no tipping! Visit us for sere, and bring the whole family!
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FRIDAY & SATURDAY OPEN 11 A.M. TO 12 P.M. SUNDAY THRU THU^DAY OPEN n A.M. TO JKP.M.
V ' N
'4'iSports the daily reflector Clasna
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, AAARCH 20, 1965
IV"Michigan, UCLA To Meet For Championship
Felix Mantilla Continues To Flex Muscles
By UAL BOCK Associated Prcas Bports Writer
The rabbit bat that Felix Mantilla discovered in the American League last year seems to have stuck with the veteran utility man.
Mantilla, who had only 29 home runs in seven^ National League seasons before coming the Boston Red Sox in 1963, suddenly found muscles he didnt know he had. He played regularly for the first time in his career last year.
The Puerto Rican-born Jack-of-all-trades fell In love with Penw'ay Parks left field- wall, belting 30 home runs and batting .289 for the Red Sox while dividing his time between infield and outfield.
Mantillas power eye is on target again this spring. He has hit two homers for the Red Sox, his latest a two-run shot Friday that helped Boston to a 6-1 exhibition baseball victory over the Chicago Cubs.
Bill Monbouquctte and Earl Wilson hurled the six-hitter with the Cubs only run coming on Lcn Gabrielsons ninth inning homer.
Matillas old Milwaukee Brave teammates dropped an 8-2 decision to the Chicago White Sox with four errors three by first baseman Rico Carty --keeping the Braves in trouble.
Carty, an outstanding rookie playing left field last year, is trying to switch to first to make room for outfielder Felipe Alou, who was hurt much of last year, Alou had three of Milwaukee's eight hits.
Three Minnesota rookie pitchers handcuffed the New York Yankees as the Twins white-w'ashed the American League champs 5-0, Mel Nelson, Gerry Posno^ and Dave Boswell shared the two-hitter while Jimmie Halls three hits and jtwo doubles by Tony Oliva paced, Minnesotas attack.
The Yarrtffcs "B" squad
meanwhile, plastered Wasning-ton 12-5. Rookie Chet Trail drove in four runs for New York .vhile the Senators Don Lock hammered two home runs.
The Houston Astros got shutout pitching from 'Don Larsen, Larry Yellln and Darrell Brandon and blanked Kansas City 2-The Athletics managed Just
our hits against the tiio.
The New York Mets pushed five runs across in the ninth inning and edged th^ World Champion St. Louis Cardinals 6-5. Bobby Klaus bases-loaded single drove in the tying and winning runs for the Mets who snapped a seven-game exhibition losing ''streak against the Cards.
Bunts befuddled Bo Belinsky as the Detroit Tigers came up with two runs in the eighth inning to beat the Philadelphia Phillies 5-4. Successive bunts by Mickey Stanley and Ray Oylei* which Belinsky couldnt handle, highlighted the rally.
Pittsburgh pushed across two runs on three hits and two wild pitches In the 11th inning and beat Cincinnati 6-4. Homers by Jerry Lynch and Gene Alley had given the Pirates the early lead.
Veteran catcher Dick Browns two-run homer in the 11th inning gave Baltimore a 7-5 victiry over Los Angeles. The blow. Browns first circuit of the spring traveled 400 feet over the left center field fence.
The San Francisco Giants, who got pitcher Bob Shaw to end his holdout siege earlier in the day, edged Cleveland 4-3 with Jesus Alous two-run triple the key blow. Shaw signed for $34.009.
The Los Angeles Angels breezed by the Jalisco Charros In Guadalajara, Mexico, as Dick Simpson drove In .seven runs with a pair of home runs.
The Cincinnati B team downed the Puebla Parrots in another Mexico game 4-2.
YOU'RE OUTIIi . . . Nope/Detroit Tigart Pitcher, Mickey Lolich, slide under the teg of Kansas City pitcher, Donald Buschhorn, to score on Buschhorn't wild pitch in an exhibition game between the Tigers and Athletics in Lakeland, Fla.
Joe Lapchick Retire Today
To
jumped up and screamed 35
Stagg: Would Rather Lose Every Gome Than Win One By Cheating,"
Michigan
Princeton:
Rolls Over Bruins
Trounce Wichita
By BOB GREEN Associated Press Sports Writer POR'TLAND, Ore. <AP) -r-UCLA's devastating Bruins, fresh from a 106-89 romp over outclassed Wichita, are ranked?
be close,
The Bruins, bidding to become only the fifth team in history to take back-to-back tltc.s, ripped outmaimed Wichita with a 65-38 first half, then coasted in
The triumph was swret re-vctige for the Wolvcr.ncs, suffered a major scare by U:i Tigers before pulling out an {in-
78 victory In a previous meet
ing.
.. * , 1 CI.A simply ran away from
the rest of the way.^ ^ Wichita, but has a major Worry
Michigan .capitalizing pn going into the title game. Keith
their front line strength nd Erickson, their No. I rcboundcr.
with Bradley playing under ; has a gimpy left leg and bis
The Wolverines, Big Ten | wraps, outscorcd Prlilccton 20-4 condition is uncertain
champions and ranked flnst in ! over one string Just before and
the nation with a J4-3 record. alter Intcnnlaslon. took a 49-38' .-h S 'nu
I ___j nch scorccl cight of hw 28
a paper-thin favorite over Mich- i with substitutes playing most of igans muscular Wolverines tonight In the finals of the NCAA National Basketball Championships.
destroyed Princetons drramfr l lead and, fOr all kitents and pur. 93-76 In the first semifinal Frt- i poses, wrapped it up. day night, using \ combination I Bradley, a two-time All-Amer-of their rebounding power nd lea, player o the year, Rhodc.s Bill Bradleys foul trouble to Scholar and captain of the U.S. make it look easy. i Olympic team, collected his
points, had three steals and two a.ssists in a 20-4 UCLA burst that avc the Bruins a .57-39 lead and pointed them to the record scaring total for a f.einiflnal
upVmatch Of the na-, Third7.1 In the aid1ev.trofu
tlon'a two top team lor the nii I first half, got hla fourth one < *>'
tional title won last year by UCL^. Game time is 10 p.m., EST, in Memorial Coliseum, The championship game is
season.
By BOB IIOOBING Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Coaching was more than a job to Amos Alonzo Stagg. It was a way of life.
From the moment he decided he lacked the speaking ability to become a minister, Stagg dedicated himself to youth in "one of the noblest of professions. During his 57 years as a head football coach, the Grand Old Man was a crusader for honesty
Cheating and liars among his pet peeves.
T would rather lose every game than to win one by unfair means, Stagg said.
Stagg had a perfect setting to practice his principles at the
any better and they're not as . fast as UCLA. he said. "It wUl
were never heard so much booing In i ----
my life. If the Trojans feel I that the officials decision was right, then I am satisfied they won the game fairly and squarely. On the other hand, if they feel the decision was
minute into the second half, and .
fouled out with more than five i -
minutes remaining brilliant zone press dc-
He finished with 29 points and : and
scheduled for regional telecast-1 six rebounds. ! ^6ain and forced the hapless
ing by sports network over; Princeton Coach Butch Van Shockers into countless inls-
some 135 stations throughout the ! Breda rlolff also picked UCLA
country, i to win the final Jaime Thompson of Wichita
Wichita Coach Gary Thomp- Cazzie Russell. Michigans 6- ^5 scorers with 36 poinUs. son put the favorite tag on the i foot-8 All-America, got 28 points j^ogar Lacey had 24 and Fred-
swift Bruins. .and 10 rebounds, while 6-foot-7, Brulna, now
Michigan is bigger and 235-pounder Bill Buntin had 22 i
stronger*, but they don't jump points and 14 rebounds. In all.
Michigan beat the Tlgcra on the
boards. 56-34.
University of Chicago where he wrong, it would be a very fine, spent 41 years. j commendable act of sportsman-
Dr. William Rainey Harper. 1 ship on their part to ask for a
who had taught Stagg a course in Biblical literature at Yale, invited him to coach for Chicago with permanent faculty rank.
and fair play on and off the Stagg never forgot the advan-field. Yet he is better known for | tage of his position over the in-the countless contributions he I security of most football coach-made to football from its infan- es.
cy to the present. When Stagg was named Coach
Stagg was known intimately of the Year in 1943, his College by three generations of ^players of the Pacific squad lo.st a 6-0 and his fellow workers. In con-1 decision to Southern California trast. the works of inventor I which cost It a Rose Bowl bid. Stagg arc practiced on every | An apparent COP touchdown sandlot. pass was called back on a clip-
To omit the motives beheind ping penalty.
replay of the game at some future date.
Exposed to recruiting mcth- ods as early as his pre school
Women On Top In Track Meet
By LOU MIO CLEVELAND (AP) - Except
Buc Golfers Defeat Citadel
East Carolinas golfers nipped The Citadel yesterday afternoon 15*2 to 14'2 despite a fine performance by The Citadel's Harry Chadbourne, who fired a 75 to be the medalist of the day.
ECC's Gary Mull (78) def. Ed Gimball (81). of the Marines, to win by five ECCs Choppy Bradncr (76) yard' in 4:10. Mills, who will def. Nelson Durant (81).
disagree(l j getting two meet records in the month, captured the 10,000-me-with the Uni\^rsity s fear of > 25 annual Knights of Columbiis i ter run last year in Tokyo.
days at Ehceter Academy, Stagg 1 ^ elose finish in the mile an(l' run for the United States In ECCs Karl outhrie (77) def.
admitted faults in the ^ ^tole the show by Great Britain and Berlin next Stafford (83).
ECCTs Joe Parka (82) def. Tom Maybank (91).
Citadcl.s Bob ColemarT def. Prank Starling (80).
Citadels Chadbourne def. Phil Somers (85).
Citadels Ralph Kennlckell (77) def. Tom Riley (82).
Three U.S. Olympic gold medal winners were beaten Billy
(Tleveland Bill Crothers, a 24-year-old pharmacist from the Toronto East York Track Club, legged the 600-yard run in 1:11, three-
one of the most influential men in the history of athletic teach-
The 8l-year-old Stagg's postgame comment underscored
ing. however, is to miss the real | several facets Of his character: sstory Of Stagg. i i didn't see the play in which
As I view it, no man Is too the Pacific touchdown was
overemphasis. He felt that the; rigid faculty control would hold p^day night,
it In bounds at ihe school.
He contended that athletic
accomplishments did attract | gob Schul and Ollan Cas-1 tenths of a second ahead of Cas-
students and that J' sell and Schul was almost i sell, gold medal winner on the
ceipts could finance an entire ^ gpp^d by Dave Ellis of the To- U.S. 1.600-fhctcr Olympic team,
athletic program. , Track Club In the three- j It was Oothers seventh
I "It Is not necessary to cheat, vlctofTlhl,
; or buy players In order to; p,i,, ^
I produce a team of which a 1 Canadian performers had a The top female stars vOere
, school may be proud, Stagg , i^anda Balas of Rumania in the
! Jim. Grelle of Portland. Ore., high jump and Abby Hoffman of
(78)
'as)
Be modern with
MOEI
By TED MEIER NEW YORK (AP)The Big times, got down on one knee in Indian retires today ending a imploring gestures 23 times and 50-year career in basketball. | went to the water cooler 19 The Big Indian is Joe Lap- ' times. It wasnt possible to keep I chick, coach of the St. Johns track of his groans. | coacn.
University Redmcn who battle This is Lapchicks 20th year I the favored Villanova Wildcats as St. Johns coach, a tenure ;
In the championship final today ' Interrupted for nine years when 1 of the National Invitational ! he coached the pro New York I Tournament. Knicks of the National Basket-
Lapchick, who reaches the' ball Association.
'AS I view It. no man l.S too the FaCinC lOUOnaown was; , to! ,, iv.., jump aim nwy xruuman w
good to be the athletic coach for called back for a clipping penal- ,4 : well-known for his strong Jdck the Toronto Olympic club In the
youth. Stagg once wrOte. He | ty. My boys...jumped up...and It^Tgrorc m foC? He "ildi ^ __
! said just dealing, fair minded- | obstructed my view. Naturally, ness, clean language and living. I my boys were greatly put out avoidance of politics and graft i when the officials called it back, should be the ideal of every | Many of the fans...were evident-
that alumni and student action was directly responsible for wTongdoing but that faculties could prevent them by control-
compulsory retirement age of 65 next month, has drawn as much attention on the sidelines as the game Itself.
Lapchick, who played with the original New York Celtics, the famed pro team of yesteryear, is nationally known for his antics by the bench.
His boys, who have played inspired ball throughout the tourney, vowed before the game to win this last one for the coach and give Lapchick an unprecedented fourth NTT championship.
They gave him a cherished prize by upsetting the countrys
Lorenzen And Panch Set Record Paces
ly also to disapproval since _1, tlwlr schools.
Stagg had many arenas in whicli to spread his ideals. He not only coached varsity football longer than any other man but also was a lifetime member of the National Rules Committee. In addition, he was a member of the U.S. Olympic <?om-miftec for many years and helped organize the national
Buc Swimmers Tied For Sixth
NORMAL, IlilinoLsEast Caro^ linafi swimming team was tied for aixth place with Evansville, Ind. wiUi 46 points each, in the
"Our boys have done terrific to be where they lire.*
Mashburn Plumbing and
NORTH WILKESBORO. N.C. (AP)Marvin Panch and Fred Lorenzen set a record breaking pace in practice but theyre
expected to watch Sundays 250- pionships.
By actual count on Thursday 1 top-ranked Michigan Wolverines : likely to have plenty of compc-
nlght, when St. Johns beat i In the final of the Christmas Army ih the semifinals, he' Holiday Festival tournament.
Coaches Talk On Big Game
tition in Sundays $17,6(X) Gwyn Staley Memorial stock car race at North Wilkesboro Speedway.
Panch, of Daytona Beach,
Fla., was timed at 101.351 miles include Fords of Ned Jarrett of per hour in a practice run Fri- : Camden, S.C., Bobby Johns of
mile race over the five-eighths of a mile track. Panch set the 250-mile rctjord for the track, 91.398 m.p.h., in wdiyiing a race-here last fall. Lorenzen 4s defending Champion in the Staley Memorial. y '
Other faetn-backed entries
Coach Of Year!
Leading the meet was San I Diego St. with 114 points, while two other California teams were not too far behind. Los Angeles St. was in second with 92 points, and Long Beach College was In third with 80.
Last years winner, Bucknell, PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) _fourth with 74 points,
day and Lorenzeir orElnihurst. j M.nini. '&nd Difck Hutcherson of | Butch Va^ Breda Kolff.^dnce b^ucs^**forfiS^^ *^7
HI., did 101.078 for his best lap. | Keokuk. Ipwa. All neared the ton coach, w^ named 196o col- .^
lege coach of the. year by the mv.
United. States Basketball Writ-
..c.wvu w.v. American League hitters belt-' Heating & Air CondUioning -
collegiate track and field cham- Collie Swimm^^^ ^39 home runs at Municipal, 1*4 N. Main. Farmviile753-315S*
, 1 state university. Stadium in Kansas City in 1964. *U Bo.vd Ave., Phone 7-628<
waning ___
Said Stagg In his years:
I kept my promise to God to work with youths as long as I'm allowed to stay here.
Gai'y Thompson, the Wichita coach who saw his team defeated by UCLA 108-89'Friday, nig|it. picks UCLA to win the National Collegiate basketball title Saturday night.
Michigan is bigger and stronger, but they dont jump any better and thcjyre not as fast ws UCLA, Thompson said.
best teams in the country, he added.
Its hard to Imagine a college team as strong physically as Michigan, said UCLA Coach John Wooden. "Obviously we are not going to try to compete with their strength. Well run. and play our usual game.
' Oak of Nash (bounty plan for the
Ipwa. All
Both drove 1965 Fords. ] lap record during practice.
The old one-lap record of ! Darel Dieiih^r of Charlotte. 100.764 is held by Junior John- current NASC^'Grahd NaMon-son of nearby Ronda. Johnson 1 leader, wlU drive a 1964 Mer-equallcd the mark on at least' cury. Other entries include Buck one lap In his 1965 Ford. . Baker of Charlotte in a 1965
A crowd In excess of 20,900 15, 0)'''?,'
------------------ 1 Chapel Hill In a 1965 Plymouth.
ers Association.
Boonville, Red Oak In Finals
DURHAM.
Clemson Opeps Season Today
Exhibition
Baseball
r
F.xhibitfon Baseball
The best finish for EC yesterday was a seventh place In the 200 yard butterfly, by Dick Fogle w'lth a time of 208.9. Coach Martinez noted tliat Fogle had hurt his back and wasnt in top form, and he was proud of his efforts.
Jim Morrasco took an eighth place In the 200 yard breaststroke with a time of 226.6.
Coach Martinez had ^ high hopes for the Pirates today a.s they entered the three-meter
N.C. (AP)-Boon- vkvkk By THE ASvSOCIATKD PRESS diving with Lcs Gerber, the
vlllc of Yadkin County and Red J. .un ^ Fridays Results | winner in the one-meter diving,
Clcinson opened -ita bcseball
It will be a fine, close game. > from dominating the boards, if u pi.Li hnskpiball i season today and Joined South
It certainly matches the two I we can get our share of re- chainplonsMp at 8-?^^ Sht ^ only . Atlantic
Hockey League Action Tight
By THE ASSOCIATED ' PRESS The New York Rangers cant seem to handle Detroits Nation-
|.\ Hockey League leaders but
begun to give Roger Crozler, the Wings young goalie, nothing bUt *couble.
Despite a three-goal effort by red-hot Norm Ullman, Detroit settled for a 6-6 standoff against the Rangers Friday night te' the only^NHL ganv! 8Che(Juie<]. The tie boosted th9- Wings first-place margin over Montreal to four points and gave them a 9-2-2 season edge over New York.
The Canadlwis entertain third-place Chicago tonight while the Wings rest after firing 'e goals In their last two games. They riddled la.st-placc Bastn 10-3 Thursday night.
Jean Hatelles second goal of the gamt*. with 3'a mlnulcs re-malnl'ig. earned New YorJij-A tle and droppcil Crozler into; second
bouncls, we can compete with them.
Wooden disclosed that his star rcboundcr, Keith Erickson, suffered a pulled leg muscle In practice Thursday.
"He tried to run It out tonight, but we wont really know until tomorrow, said the UCLA coach. Its the same Injury that put him out of action earlier this year,
Wichita and Princeton will meet prior to the title game. -
, , , Coast Conference teams to see The championship game foi*paction in the early season romid
lire o i nnncnlotinn * ' -
of non-conference games. Clemson, which finished In a
Boston 6. Chfcago, N. 1 ' and Paul Donahiie, both com-
San Francisco 4. Cleveland 3 peting.
lows a meeting
oclock consolation between Curry of
Gi-censboro and Swansboro, who tell In a pair of heart-stopping
Friday's Fights
OAKIxAND. Calif. Henry
Hank vs. Roger Rouse bout postponed because of training Injury suffered by Hank.
BOLOGNA. Italy -Nino Vcn-veuutl, 159. Italy, knocked out Dick Knight, 157, Oakland,
Calif., 6.
NORTOtK, Va. Bobby ter, 176'J, Washington.
stopped Dave Hus.sell, 179. Un-londale. N.J., 6.
WORCESTER. Ma.s.s Eddie place in the race for go)lle Iwm- Owen, 16.1. Holyoke, Mass.. and
nra and
mon# t.
accouipirtVylui prize
Danny Garcia, 160, Republic, draw, g.
semifinals Friday night.
Boonvilles Danny Hcmric dropped In a layup at the final buzzer to give the Pirate a 67-65 squeEe past Curry, and Red Oak fought off determined Swansboro In the final minutes for a 53-49 victory.
Tom Martin's three-point play gave Curry a 65-62 led but Eddie Bryant goL a three-pointer for Boonville to tie it and set the stage for Hemrlcs winner. Martin scored a game high of 29 points.
Boonville Is now 26-2 while Curry Is 19-7.
Red Oak, which gained the final for the second time, won on a pair of late baskets by Ranson Journigan, the In.st bne on a Pos--4-goalleiultng charge against D.C., Swansboro. NeitlH'r team ever Ird by moix* than four |)oints.
Journigan Red Oak. now 28-2, with 26 polnl.s and teammate Tony' Bennett had 14. Dominican Swansboro got 19 from Ben
lina at 7- In last springs ACC standings, visited Georgia today. South Carolina, 1-1 after Friday s 6-3 defeat by Georgia Southern, played host to the Georgians again today.
Georg Ir. Southern raked Gamecock starter Rick Grich for seven hits and five rans in winning its second game with-
Minnosota 5, New York. A, 0 xNew York, A. 12. Washington 5
Pitt.sburgh 6, Dnclnnatl 4. It innings Detroit 5. Philadelphia 4 New York, N. 6. St. Louis 5 Houston 2, Kansas City 0 Chicago, A. 8. Milwaukee 2 Baltimore 7, Los Angelos, N. 5, II innings , ^
Las Angeles, A. 18, JGuadalt-jara 1
Sunday's GamoA
Cincinnati vs. New York, N. at Tampa,
N, vs. Baltimore
The competition >'Out here is tremendous, the very best Ive ever seen, declared Martinez.
out a defeat. A three-run fourth by the Eagles sent Grlch to the Miami, F
I Milwaukee vs. Kansas City tt The Gamecocks got thrae runs West Palm Beach. FI*.
IJcko and U 22-3.
in the fourUi on three walks, a single by Otto Tufcnkjlan and a double by A1 Barnett.
N.C. State, 4-9 Jn the conference and 8-15 overall a year ago. opens Mopday at home against touring Dartmouth of th(' Ivy League, In other Monday gamtxs. Cleiasdn is at The Citadel and South Carolina goes to Newberry.
The first eonference game ish t until April 3 when N C. Stale vlslt.s drfendirg champion North Carolina. i
Pittsburgh vs. Philadelphia at Clearwater, Fla.
St. Louis vs. Chicago. A. at St. Petersburg, Fla.
xChlcago, N. vs. Cleveland ftt Tucson. Ariz.
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ASSOCIATION OF OKENVILU
543 IVANI fTiin
Ir
tiiffct 9^ iflclr, OrMiivill*, N. C.->Sturclay, March 20, IfS
Nation's
Reins As
MOBILE. Ala. (AP)^A siark-Ung 17-year-old girt from St. Joseph. Mich.. Patrice Angela Oaunder. is the nation'# new Ideal teen-ager.
The pretty, blue-eyed blonde was crowned Americas 1965 Junior Mis* Friday night. Her triumph waa shared by 40 of her closest friends who sold pies, washed cars and saved their allowances to travel more than 1,000 miles to see the talented teen-ager compete for the national title.
andr said euwloft from her friends and her home state was what really kept me going during the i^ejmt.
She was crowned by another beautiful blonde, last years Junior Miss, Linda Pelber of-Colfax. Wash.
With eyes glistening with tears of delight, te accepted a bouquet of pink sweetheart roses as more than 7,500 persons attending the nationally. televised eontest applauded.
How does It feel to win the
federal Grant
For Migrants
title? Absolutely unbelievable. she beamed as she hugged her mother who was In delighted agreement.
An A student and a member of her high school glee club, the pert teen has won a national Latin exam award and Is a member of a national honor society, as well as a participant in high school Intramural basketball.
As the new whiner, she receives a 16.000 college scholar
ship.
^st runner-up is 17-year-old Juiw Pllotti of Mount Vernon, Ohio, who wins a $4.000 soholar-ship.
Barbara Foote, Caribou. Me., captured second runner-up honors. An A student, she was named a scholastic achievement winner in Tuesdays preliminaries and Is president of her high school student council and director of the l^ool band. She received a $2^ scholarship.
Bill Expected To Die
WASRINaTON (AP) ~ North Carolina and South Carolina agencies will receive part of more than* $8 million in grants by the federal government to help migrant farm workers In 10 statee.
Sargent Hhrlver, director of the Office of Economic Opportunity, said Friday the money wlQ be used to provide bousing, sanitation, education, and child cars for soma two million ml-gnmt workers.
The North Carolina Council of Churches will receive $270,444 to help the staU boards of health and public welfare improve child care, home maker serv-lees and to establish migrant rest stops.
The CathoUe Charities of Charleston, Inc.-United. Church Women <rf Charleston, S.C., will get $36,915 for child education and day care.
Shires Col....
(Continued From Page 4) House Speaker Pat Taylor in an aside suggested to DST advocates that they ask Daniels no more questions.
SUPPORT But beneath it all was serious pondering. It was evident that public support for DST has mushroomed. Rep. W. A. Forbes of PiU, said that two years ago he oiT posed daylight time because his constituents opposed it. Now, he said, it appears that Pitts citizens are 10-1 In favor (rf it, and he would vote for the bill. ^
By CURTISS MOORE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH. N.C. (AP)^ Nick Galifianakls, big, black-haired representative from Durham, said today a bill to partially abolish capital punishment In North C^olina will probably die on the House floor Tuesday.
BuL he doesnt know how he will vote, and probably wont until that fatal moment arrives.
Judging from past experience, Id say that the bill probably wont pass, he saitl.
Pour years ago, I would havie voted against it myself without giving it too much thought, but today ,,
The measure, sponsored by Rep, Ernest Messer of Hay
wood, was reported favorably from Gallglanakis Judiciary I
Committee Thursday. It would abolish capital punishment for arson, first degree murder and first degree burglary, but would leave rape punishable by death.
What would you do if somebody took an axe and smacked your mother right in the head with it? Galifianakls asked. Youd kill him.
But everything youve been taught since childhood says Its wrong to kill another person. HOW do you shake something like that? -Galifianakls is a man who usually doesnt pass more than a minute without a smile and a laugh streaking across his face.
but" he Was solemn w'hile talking about the death penalty.
The bUl^'has come up and died for the past two sessions. But this time it appears to have
more life in it.
When Messer introduced the measure about three weeks ago, it was sent to Galifianakls committee, where he did his best to get it on the floor.
I think I bent over back
wards on this bill, he said.
Everybody got to be heard
who wanted to say something, he added.
^ Galifianakls said he has
thought about how to vote, but Is torn between the practical and emotional aspects of the bl.
"It makes me want to close my mind and treat it strictly as a moral issue, but somewhere is the idea that it does have a deterrent effect. he said.
He thinks regardless of what this General Assembly does, it is only a question of time before capital punishment is abolished.
You almost have an abolition now in the sentencing, he said.
I couldnt be a Judge . . ' I couldnt order anybody to execution. but thats w'hat the law Is . . .
Maybe Its a flaw In our Jurisprudence, our thinking, our philosophy.
T dont know. I Just dont know.
Churches...
(CoQtlnoid From Page B) Bethel
Rev. M. C. GoUoh. pasU^ 10:(K) t.m. Sunday School. Supt. Isaiah Pippens.
10:30 a.m. ~ Home Mission Circles. Sis. .Luvlan Council, president.
6:00 pjn. Roly Communion 8:00 pjn. Each Friday hnd Sunday, prayer eervloe.
FarmvllU Chyrchts Colored.
11:30 a.m. Morning Worship 2nd Sunday.
7:30 p.m. 2n<LFri. Confer-caice. Quarterly meeting every three months.
ST. REST HOLY CHURCH 10:00 aJHi. Bible Church School. Charlie Mobley, supt.
11:00 a.m. Morning Wor^p by pastor, Rev. L. Henderson.
3:00 p.m. Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb and people of St. Matthew will be In charge
Bunt Animal
In Okla. Brush
ADAIR. Okla. (AP) - An animal which many contend is an African lion was the object of a hunt today by hundreds of persons, game wardens and a zoo-keeper armed with a tranquilb-er gun.
Some 60,000 acres of brush and tre-covered northeast Oklahoma were the site of the big game safari which hunt marshal. Van R)plin. said was expected to attract up to 10,000 pe(n?le. Loudspeakers were Installed In the baseball park of this town of 400 population to announce prepress of the hunt.
PopUn said 800 hunters, armed with rifles and shotguns, were expected. There is no record of an African lion being released in the area, but several persons have reported seeing one during the past four years.
One motorist said he sighted an African lion standing on the Will Rogers Turnpike near here. A rancher, George Hammel, said he lost seven cows and 11 sheep in one month. The animals throats had been ripped.
ST. MATTHEW FWB CHURCH FarmevfUs Rev. B. Newsome, pastor 10;00 a.m. Sundgy School. Denning Tyson, supt.
11:00 a.m. Worship 2nd and 4th Sunday 5:00 p.m. Rome Mission Circle 2nd and 4th Sundays.
SECOND CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Diadplea of Christ) FannvUli West Actoo Placa ex. Parios/pastor 9:00 sjn. Sunday School 10:00 ajn. Bihte School 11:00 a.m. -r Worship Servioa
ST. JAMES r.WJL . W. Vmrf Rev. T.T. Platt, pastor 10:00 ajn. Sunday School
Mr. Charlie Paricer, superintend-ant I
11:00 ajn. Services 2nd b 4th Sundays
ST. JOHN F.W.B.
Rev. E.I. Becton. Mstor 9:45 a.m. ^day School Howard Ellis. Sin^
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 1st and 3rd Sunday.
10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
MACEDONU BAPTIST CarMf WallMw * Wahiat Sta. Rev. Joaeph person, pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Mrs. MX. Blount, superintend-
11:00 ajn. - Worahip 1st, Sod. R 3rd Sundays
ST. STEPHEN AME ZION Rev. W.C. Cook, tnuitor 10:00 ajn. Sunday School. Mr. David Hope, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worahip each Sun.
7:80 pjn. Wed. Prayer Se^ vice
MORNING STAR HOLINESS Simpson Rev. Sister Hannah Moore, pastor
3:00 p.m. . Elder Payton of Saintaville wl preach accom-pated by hie congregawn. Services each 3rd Sunday Quarterly meeiliig on 2nd Sunday in March. June, September junt-December -
Ayden Churches Colored
PLEASANT PLAIN HOLINESS Bishop J.W. Jackson, pastor Rev. Fred . Battle, assistant paetor
9:30 a.m. Sunday school. Elijah Jackson, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship 1st & 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Thurs. prayer meeting
Roma Mlaslon xarctei meet oo 2nd Sundays
BION CHAPEL F.W.B. Vtalers SL 9:30 a.ro. Sunday School, J. V, Ormond, superi^ndent 11:00 t.m. - Momtat Worship. Rev. L.B. Edwards, pastor 5:00 p.m. Y-P C.L. 1st Sunday, Mrs L.P. Ormond, director
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 Frl. Church
conference.
ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN Rev. C.L. Barnes, pastor 9:30 a m. Sunday School, Mr. Joseph King, superintendent 11:00 a.m. ~ Worship 1st Sun. 7:30 p.m. Worship 1st Si-7:30 p.m. 2nd it 4th Tues. -Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Prayer Ser vice
HOLY TEMPLE CHURCH Saintaville
Elder G.B. White, pastor 10:00 a.m.^ Sunday School. Mr. Rogers Whitaker, superln-
- Wondilp Ind *
tendent 11:30 a.m.
4th Sundaya 7:30 pjn. - Worahip tad 4tb Sundaya
nON RIIX P.W.B.
Rev, Will Harria, paator 9:30 a.m. - Sunday Scbool. Mr. David Bumay. auparlnten-dant
Worahip every 4th Sunday Prayar aervica each Friday
MORNING STAR HOLY Rev. W. M. Dixon, paator 11:00 ajn. - Worahip
mount OLIVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST 711 Weet Avenna Rev. C.B. Gray, pastor 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School. J. j. Brown, auperlntendent 10:00 ajn. Worship 2nd Bun. 11:00 a.m. Worahip 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 Scbool
ST. PAUL FW CHURCH Greene County
1st. Sunday aervlcea:
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship by pastor, Elder W. L. Phillips 7:30 p.m. 3rd Sun. Rev. Garris will be guest speaker. The public la Invited. No. 2 eholr in charge. __
VOUfiAV>OUJPdONNA ttACH UtfANtWMMM MAIlHf . _____
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NtWAAfH"- W( AOTTAWORK
'S NCEA For Playing Politics
Forbes tried to counterpunch. *T can see no ultimate result of anything harmful, be aald. Moving of the clock has nothing to do with It I can
ee no ill effects whatsoever from adopting daylight time. A number of rural Eastern North Carolina lawmakers Joln-fd In voting for Hamricks bill.
But when the vote waa tak-an, many veteran leglalat 0 r s ealled it further pnx^ that hard econmica in terms of dollars and cents in peoples pockets peaks louder than ansdhing ele in the legislature. They quickly suggested that those who favor DST marshal more convincing economic arguments when the Issue l.s Johied again two years from now.
Babson.
(Continued From Page 4) Newtons in physics) points to the conclusion that the greater the prosperity, the more se-vere will be the correction. And we very strongly suspect that men have learned more about addinf power to the uphill climb of business than they have about braking its descent. Use of stimulants too many and too soon in an incipient slump could greatly add to the severity of an iventual correction.
RECORD PAR'nCIPATION
ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Gov. Dan Moore rapped the North Carolina Education Association Friday night for what fie termed its apparent policy of participating actively In Democratic primaries.
Moore said the NCEA staff fought me with all the power at its command, every step of the way in last years gubernatorial primary.
He told the delegates attending the annual NCEA convention the organization should re-examine its apparent policy of takink part In primaries.
Your organization, Mwre declared, should reflect the high calling of your profession rather than an organized political machine.
The governor said, I bear no malice toward anyone, but I thought It iwily fair for you to know that my (public school education) program came Into being In my own mind and heart, and was expressed long before I won the nomination.
Moore outlined to the delegates the money requests for public schools in the budget
the
message he delivered to General Assembly Friday.
He asked the lawmakers to approve $41 million above the amount recommended for public school education by the Advisory Budget Commission during the next biennium.
Moore outlined seven steps In carrying out his money requests for the schools. One of these called for a 10 per cent pay raise for school teachers.
I not only made these rec-(Mnmendatlons, he told the teachers, but I pointed out the available funds to provide for them.
It will be said and.rumored, Moore said, that I made these recommendations under prey-sure asserted by the staff of this group. I want you to know from me that this is not true ... I made these^ recommendations because of my great respect for the teachers, and because of my lifelong concern for the welfare of our children.
Aldridge Moves To Mecklenburg
College Magazine Put Off Campus
Three Years Work Lost To Flames
LZXINO'rON, Ky. (AP)Uni-verilty High feels it has a record for per-caplta participation in basketball. Of the 30 students in the school, 12 are on the team and six are cheerleaders.
BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) -The controversial magazine Spider was ordered off the University of Cahfomia Berkeley campus for the second day in a row Friday.The student salesman moved a few feet off the campus and sold the remaining cc^ les on the city sidewalk.
Acting chancellor Martin Meyerson said the issue, which spells out a four-letter sex word, was inappropriate for a university community. He issued a restraining order prohibiting sale of Spider until a hearing could be held by the faculty committee on student politic^ activities.
Spider publishers planned to sell more copies of the 25-cent magazine Friday but their printing press reportedly broke down.
ROCHESTER. N.Y. (AP) Three years of hard work went up In flames when fire swept Harold Holleys garage.
Holley had purchased a re-buUt 1931 Model A Ford DeLuxe Phaeton In 1%2 and spent the next three years traveling through 26 state.s acquiring parts to restore the car. He made those parts he could not find.
Holley said the car had won 22 trophies at antique auto shows and he had turned down $8,200' for It. ^
Thursday night Holley upset a can of gasoline In his garage. Holley. 3.5, survived the fire, but the car did not. _
S. C. Lawmaker Opposes Vote Bill
,I.ans Turner and Cliff Robertson nrs starred In a drama f Jealousy Intiigue and passion In the Jerry Bresier pro diK tloa, Lsve Has Many Faces. new Columbia Pictures release in eelor. Also starred are Hugh OBrlan. Ruth .RSlkman, Ktefanlc Powers as the outsider, Virginia Cirry and Ron Husmaiui. **Lvt Uaa Many Faces waa filmed la Acapulco. Ofsot Bimday at Th# New Btata Tbentre
WASHINGTON (AP)-A South Carolina representative opposes the proposed federal voting rights bill. .
Rep. Robert T. A.shmore, a Democrat, told Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzenbach Friday the pro-po.sed legislation Is unfair and unreasonable regarding South Carolina.
He Insisted to Katzenbach there Is no voter discrimination In his home state, and noted that there are no voting rights suits pending in the state.
Katzenbach complimented South Carolina on Us proRres.s, but said he docs not think all ef the problems have been-eliminated.
He said all states covers by the bill have large Negro populations, and all have practiced
segregation In education and social cu.stoms.
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Victor Aldridge, chairman of the state ABC system, will get a $2,(XX) raise when he becomes manager of the Mecklenburg County ABC Liquor Board.
Aldridge, 45-year-old Stanly County native, was hired Friday by a 2-1 vote of the Mecklenburg Board. He will get a reported $15,(XX) a year, $2,(XK) more than he >vas getting in the state post which he has held since 1961 under appointment by former Gov. Terry Sanford.
Aldridge. 20:year- veteran and former lieutenant in the State Highway Patrol, will become top man in the Mecklenburg system which up to now has had three board members serving somewhat as department heads. Mecklenburg handles the largest dollar volume In the state.
Chairman Frank K. Sims Jr. has been chief executive officer, finance director and handled the buying. ' .4
Henry C. Severs headed the ABC law enforcement divisin.
And Freeman Jones was business and personnel director.
Sims and Jones voted for employment of a director and Severs voted against.
Sims gets $8,000 a year for part-time service, Jonea $8,500, and Severs $12,000.
Its believed that Sims and Jones will ask to be relieved of some of their board duties, leaving Severs as the only fulltime member with Aldridge.
Try Dodor A Third Time
WENTWORTH. N.C. (AP) Dr. T. H. Millman of Leaksville will be tried a third time in the death of a Spray woman .whom the state contends died from complications resulting from an attempted abortion.
The second mistrial In Millmans manslaughter case was declared Friday by Judge Hubert E. May when a Superior Court jury reported It was deadlocked 8-4 after deliberating since Thursday. The first mistrial In the case occurred In January, 1964.
Judge May granted $8,000 bond until the case can be called again.
Millman is charged In the death of Mrs. Frances Gardner Bond on Aug. 11, 1963.
Millman denied the charges and testified he did nothing to cau.se an abortion.
Witnesses testified that Mrs. Bond, mother of three, was separated from her husband for two years and was five months pregnant.
KFNTUrKY OIL
HENDEK.SON, Ky. ( A P ) HendM-.soii , ha.s an exclusive source of revenue among the .states 120 counties. The county averages $100 a month In royalties from oil takeu under the Ohio River.
Train Derailment Blocks Tracks
NORLINA, N.C. (AP)-A six-car detailment of a northbound Seaboard Air Line Railway freight train has blocked tracks just south of Norlina. Railroad spokesman said they hoped to have the tracks cleared by 6 p.m. tonight.
The derailment. Involving the last .si:: cars of the 150-car freight, occurred about 6:15 l> in. Friday. The cau.'^* was not linmedlttlely known. Tlieie were no lnjurle.s. .
Southb<jund passenger trains were detoured over Atlantic Coast Line tracks through Weldon. NfC., and northbound passengers trains through Selma, UA . '
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Dancing Classes
Begin Mar. 24
\
ClMses for adult instruction
-- ^^ftUrooin danctng^ Witt iwgtn
, Wednesday, March 24 at the 13hi Street Recreation Center, according to Recreation Director Alton LlUle.
The Instructor for these class-.M will be Miss Frankie Lamm who has been teaching dancing ^T^durlng the past year for the Recreation Department.
The session will last for lO weeks* meeting each Wednesday night for one hour. Classes will be divided Into two groups, sc the ' Individual will be placed with others of his ability.
A class' for beginners will start at 7:30 p.ih. and a class for advanced will start at 8:30 p.m. persons who know how-to dance or want to brush up on some steps are invited to come to the advanced class. '
There is no charge made to the Individual participant, however each couple intending to attend the sessions is asked to call the Recreation ^Department beforehand and pre-register.
Registration by couplei^ only ia requested. /
TOURISTS BOOM
BELGRADE (AP) In 1964 Tugoslavia wak visited by 2,270,-000 foreign tourists29 per cent more than during the previous year. Almost half of them were from Germany and Austria.
CARD OP THANKS
TO ALL MY FRIENDS WHO remembered me with prayers, cards, flowers, and visits during my recent sickness. I would like to extend my heartfelt" thanks and pray an added blessing for each of you. Mrs. Emeet W Loftln.
AUTOMOTIVI
Autof Per fale
PLYMOUTH - 1983 - Station-wagon. good condition, |150. Van D. Hatch, 746-8200.
PONTIAC -1964 - LeMana, bucket aeata, hydromatlo. pj.. r A h. BeaAonaWer
PONTlAC-1968 Catalina hardtop coupe, hydramatlc, pj., r A b, one local owner, very low mlle-age. Brown-Wood. PL 2-7111.
RENAULT - 1961 i, Dauphine, excellent condition. Hemby'a Body Shopr daya 6 to 6.
Trucki Por Salo
CHEVROLET - 1962 . pick up. long wheel base, red and white, one owner, $1195. 8 A E Motors, Ayden. 746-3111.
CMC 1961 - pick up, new paint Job, priced to aett, long wheel base, wide aides. Duke
Bulck, Parmvllle, 753-3137.
AUTOS WANTiD
WE PAY TOP WHOLESALE price for clean automobiles. Tarheel Truck Rentals, 305 Airport Road, PL 24470.
BOATS A EQUIPM8NT
LOOKING OUTDOOR FUN7 Adventure? Have a million dollars? If not, see your Johnson Sea Horse dealer. BROWN-WOOD. INC. Dickinson Ave. for the answerJohnson Outboard Motors, Boats, including Sailboats, trailer accessories. Bank Financing. See us for Water Fun. PL ^71U
FOR SALE 1958 MODEL 26
foot. Cbrla Craft Constellation-Twin Screw, ship to shore^ hard top, many extras. Price $6,000, owner Mrs. J. F. Bowen. PL 8-1973. Can be seen at J.D. Mo-Cotteri Boat Yard. Washington. N.C.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos Por Salo
SELECTION OP OVER 40 OUT of state old used cars cm be seen at Harvey Bowen Motora, Ayden. 746-6475.
CADILLAC I960 - 4 dr. sedan De Villa, power st., b., w. s., air cond.. excellent shape, $2095. Jim Dandy Motors, PL 8-3151.
CHEVROLET 1964 - Bel Air, auto, trana., r A h. w.w., ps., pJ)., M owner. White Chevrolet, PL 2-3134.
CHEVROLET ~ 1962 - Impala, 4 dr. sedan hdtp., air cond., r A h. w.w., $1695. Stafford Olds-mobUe, PL 8-3416.
CHEVROLET 1959 - Biscayne, 840 H.P. Corvette engine, 4 dr. r A h, W.W., Wynnes Inc., Bethel. VA 5-4321.
CHEVROIET 1960 - Bel Air, 4 dr. sedan, r A h, auto, trans.. me owner, like new. $1095. Farmers Used Cars, PL 2-4776.
CHEVROLET 1959 Impala 4-dr. hdtp., r A h. auto, trans., very good condition. Only $795. Brown - Wood. PL 2-7111.
CHEVROLET 1962 - 4 dr. hdtp. Impala. V-8, auto., clean, one owner. Call Harvey Dilda, SK 3-3909, Parmvllle, or PL 2-2160.
CHEVROLET 1959 - Convertible V-8, reasonable. 1301 Dickinson Avenue.
CHEVROLET I960 . 2 door hard top, 3 4n the floor, 3 ducc-es. F A Motors, Bethel. PL 8-4408.
CHEVROLET 1963 Impala Conv. dark metallic red, black leather Interior, V-8, power glide, P.S., r A h, new w.w. tires. Perfect cond. Price $1995. 758-2297.
CHEVROLET 1962 - Bel Air ' Station wagon, p.s., factory alr.^ extra clean Call Rex Walnwright at'PL 8-1123, Folger Buick.
CORVAIR ~ 1961 - Monza, 2 dr. coupe, 4 speed trans.. bucket scats, clean. Call Tull Worthington at PL 8-1123, Folger Bulck.
FALCON - one owner,
low mileage, take old car or sell at wholesale. Call PL 2-7574.
FORD 1960 - Starliner, 8 cylinder, fully equipped. PAD Mo. tors. Bethel. PL 8-4406._
FORD 1963 - Oalaxle, 4 dr. r A h, automatic, p.s., w.w.. already financed some equity or Alder qar. Bought uew. PL 2-4204
FORD 1960 - Falrlalne 500. 4 dr., V-8, auto., p.s.. p.b., air cond., r A h, w.w.. one owner. Whita Chevrolet, PL 2-3134.
ford 1981 - 4 dr. sedan, r A h, auto, trans., black, like new. $1195. Messer Chevrolet, PirmvlUe. 753-8123.
FORD 1963 Conv., beautiful turquoise with white top, st. drive, r A h, w.w., $1995. BUI Jenkins Motors, PL 8-3118.
FORD 1959 Falrlalne 4 - dr. fcdan, pretty two-tone blue and wWte paint, auto, trans. rgdlo heater plus other accessories. Only $595. Brown Wood, PL 2-7111. _
FORD 1961 - Fairlalije 500. auto: traoa.. r A h, <JJf-* lUca MY. 1696. Call PL 8-5$9 afler p.m. '___
DONT LET 8PRIN0 CATCH you with too old a car. See guar-inteed used cars at Wagner-WaJ-
drop,' I*L 2-4.t25.___
PLYMOUTH -M955 - Statlon-sagoQ. W.W., runs good, good 2res. Going as it for only $146. Jiwenvllle Equip. Co.. PL 8-1179.
um OR 8HINE TIP: led Ads givt you aptedy balp nd
a s^ klBd af wtattifr.
BUSINESS OFPORTUNITY
BEAUTY SHOP FOR SALE, equliq;>ed for two operators. In good location, good business, good potentialtty. U interested call PL 2-2413.
DOGS AND PETS
AKC REGISTERED BLACK and white boston terrier puppies. J. H. WeathingtOQ. PL 2-3517.
THREE AKC REGISTERED male boxer puppies, 5 Champion In background, $50. Call PL 8-3248.
EMPLOYMENT
Pamala Htip Wanftd
MAIDS NEW YORK, $$$ HI. Make money.save money. The best Jobs are here. Get paid each week. Tickets sent. Send nama-address-phone of reference. Abeo Agency, 251 W. 42 Street. New York City, Dept No. A-19.
MAIDS, GUARANTEED GOOD NEW YORK LIVE-IN JOBS, $35-$55 weekly fare advanced. HAROLD EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, Dept. 157, LYNBROOK. NEW YORK
SODA FOUNTAIN CLERK wanted. Age 21 - 30 years, married, high school graduate, mature, permment, 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 not telephone. HoUowells Drug Store.
PAYROLL
CLERK
Must be high school graduate, good in math and be able to type 45 words per minute. Send resume and salary requirements tp:
PERSONNEL. DEPT
FORMICA CORP.
P.O. Box 229 FarmvHle, N. C.
MAIDS (19 TO 59) FOR THE New York Area. Guarmteed Jobs. Must have roferences. Tickets sent. Contact H. C. Mitchell, 601 Parker St., Goldsboro, N.C. dial 734-2457.
SECRETARY - BOOKKEEPER part or full time. Experienced in general insurance desirable. See J. B. Smith, Jr. at Smith Insurance and Realty Company, 111 East 3rd Street, PL 2-2754.
OPERATOR WANTED F,0 R Grace's Halnityling. Experience not necessary. Call PL 8-2864.
Malp-Ftmal Hlp Wanttd
TEAR OUT THIS AD, AND mail with name, address for big box of home needs and> cosmetics for Free Trial, to test in your home. Tell your friends, make money. Rush name. Blair. Dept, 685BC3, Lynchburg, Vi.
Male Help Wanted
EXPERIENCED MECHANIC Wanted. Top paying Job with many fringe benefits. Write to Mechanic. P.O. Box 408, Oreeovllle, N. C.
QUALITY CONTROL SUPERVISOR
College graduate. ' chemical engineering degree preferred. Must have ability to perform statistical analysis. Submit alary re-quli ementa and resume on firnt reply To;
Perttnael Dept. Formica Corp. P.O. Box 229 fFarmvlllf, N. C.
FOR A REAL SELLebraUoo, UM daarifled Adii
EMPLOYMENT
JMale Help Weid^i
ADDmONi^ FULL TIME man needed for Rawlelgb buiL neae in part of Pitt County. Belling experience helpful but not required. See or call W. H. Smith. JUl JSL Woodlawn Avsw^ vlUe, N. C.. Phone: PL. 24965. or write Rawlelgh, Dept. NCC-780-250, Richmond. Vs.
GreesKitei^
8T0RM WiNDOWB Blerm wiedows and ieera, ewe-lega, veoetlaa bifauls, porch ea-eioettres, paint aad hardware. Ne down payment, three yenre le
WANTED MAN FOR FULL time employnMnt. Contact CX. Lupton Company, PL ^2235.
Thinking About Making A CHANGE? Mako the AAove to MANAGEMENTI
If yon are a Ugh school gradoete, we will train yon at ear expanse for a managoment po-Ittmi with Uif natiena fnateat growing limited menn restnnrnnt chnln. Doe to the Inteneive ex-pnnalon of ear company, excellent career opportnnlttca await men who are rciponslbla and anj<^ work. Ne rcftnnnni experience la required. Onr em-ployeee enjoy fall company benefits snch as hospital faianranee, paid vacatloBS, and tick leave. Good starttng aalary pins rapid advancement . . Think of year fntnre . . . Ccaeider this oppor-tnnity. Sent eemplete reanme to:
Thomas C. Loonay
Hardees Food System, Inc. P.O. Box 1619 ..Rocky Mount. N.C,
Salatman Wanted
WANTED 3 SALESMEN -Wonderful opportunity with new product. Potential earnings $200 to $500 a week. Give reierenceSr experience not necessary. Information kept confidential. Write for interview to: Salesmen, Box 2641. GreenvUle, N. C.
Work Wanted
GIRL DESIRES GENERAL OF-ftce woric. Has office experience. Call PL 2-2758.
EXPERT SERVICE
LAWN MOWER REPAIRING aU types, aU sizes! New it used. Look no further.. Jl. P. McLaw-hon Si Sons. PL 2-8286.
Painting B Decorating
JOHN BUD BROCK
Do It Before The Gnats Comau Be Glad Yon Did! ,
PL 2-4204 5:30 P.M.
YOUR TV REALLY TIC3CS when H & M Radlo-TV Shop repairs end adjusts it! 917 Dickinson Ave., PL 8-2436.
AIR CONDITION NOW! BE prepared for that first hot spell. We offer quality materials and workmanship. Call for free sur vey. No obttgatlon, terms avail able. General Heating, Inc.. 1100 Evans Street, PL 2-4187.
GOOD NEWS! STILL GREAT Bcrvice at Carr AUena Texaco (next door to old post office), PL 2-4838.
HOMEOWNERS
WARM YOUR WHOll
HOUSR WITH NEW SYSTEM FROM
ALL WEATHER
HEATING B COOLING
Fret Estimate PL 2-2294
PLAN FOR SPRING! GIVE your home a face lift with new roofing, aluminum siding and gutters from Goodson Roofing, PL 2-4322.
BLOWOUTS CAN BE DEADLY! Let Holiday 66 StaUon, Memorial Dr., check your tlrea today. PL 8-3533.
LET LEES TEXACO CHECK your auto for safety at economical costs. Comer Charles St 14th St., PL 8-4356.
NEED A MAID? NO, NOT WITH a new linoleum floor and formica counter top from Pitt Tile Co., free estimate, PL 2-4998.
TRADING AT RICKS SERVICE Center Is a good Investment for automobile owners. 9th Si Evans Sts. Phone PL 24342 today!
REPAIR SERVICE
REPAIRS TO ALL SMALL ENGINES
For Power Equipment Special On Lawnmowers
CURK & CO.
758-2125
B. Memorial Dr. at 164 By Pari
FLORISTS
INAS DKLICttOUS FRUIT AND aplrii - lifting flower arrange
menta are a sight to behold I Yellows and oranges flt anj\ occasion PL 2-5656.
POR SALE
Farm Equipment
FAIIMAU. SUPER A TRAC-teifs. with cultivatofSii fertUlzer attaeh. h warraoilet! $896 up. Oreenville hl^ulp. Co. 758-117y.
Lawn and Garden Supplies
GARDEN aUPPLlES
SEED
Insecticides, fertiliser, tools. Free delivery. H. L. Hodges Hardware, 210 E. 5th St.. PL 24156.
AZALEAS. CAMELLIAS. HOL-ttes. Fruit trees, Grape vines. Cabbage, Onion planta. Three Ouya Vtem Dlxli. Ill DicUnaon
POR SALE
Mifcellaiieous Por Silo
C. L. LUPTON COMPANY **Yeor Cemfert Is Onr Bustuess** PL t-tZH
ANNUAL MAGNOVOX BALE on all Stereo and TV sets. Prom $50 to $100 off wboleaale prices. Muslo Arte. 758-2580.
DIXIE FERTILIZER, INSBCTI cidea, grocerlefi or hardware.
see H. R. or Michael Sutton. PL 2-6620. Fertilizer available at Raynor-Forbee Whse.
BRAKE ADJUSTMENT REO-lar $liO value now only 60 oenta with lubrication. Weat End Atlantic, PL 24752.
XTS 8PRZNO TIME AT DRUMS Holland bulbe, garden and lawn
seeds, plants, ierttlizers, baby chicks, puppies. W. End Circle.
GUITARI GUILD SPANISH electric guitar. $375. Call PL 2-5069 between 8 A 11 pna.
5000 PINES, 18 TO 8 FT. IN height, potted, ready for transplanting. Long Leaf, Slash. White and LobloUy. PL 2-2773.
TWO HOUSES - LOCATED AT 304 and 306 South Reade Street to be demollabed and removed. Sealed bide will be received un-tU 12:00 Noon. March 29. 1965 and publicly opened a that time. For Infonnation contact W. F. daric. Redevelopment Commis-aion. City of Greenville.
FOR SALB
AUacellffieoua For Sale
FOUR TRACK STEREO TAPE recorders. 30 day operat 1 o n a 1 guarantee, Weboor - 2 speed, Regent Coronet, Woolensak * 2 speedNewt Call PL 8-2771 be-lore 10 a.m. any day.____________________
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
IF CARPETS LOOK DULL AND drear, remove the spots aa they appear with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.
INSURANCE
2807 JACKSON DRIVE in Colonial Heights, new brick veneer (old brick), 3 bedrooms, ly baths, bittlt in kitchen equipment. forced air heat, carport. Extra large lot. Priced to move at $13,500
AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY IN-surance. We turn no one down. Easy Monthly Terma. Ed Tipton Agency. PL 8-2602.
LOST A POUND
LOST SMALL BLACK AND white chihuahua. Weighs 6 lbs., wears collar with no tag. Left home, 803 River Drive last Thursday. Please call PL 2-3958.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Hornet For Renf
IN AYDEN, 2 BEDROOM house trailer, 8 by 47. Van D. Hatch. 746-3200.
ONE 2 BEDROOM HOUSE trailer for rent. Call PL ^6362.
JUST MOVED - TOO MUCH furniture. Good Kelvlnator refrigerator $50, one double box spring $20, Italian Provincial 72 coffee table $35. 220 volt Vh ton room air condioner $100, 2 occasional chairs. (Tall PL 2-2775, 1411 East Wright Road.
WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE, walnut dining room suite, chrome dinette, Westinghouse automatic washer, living room suite with end tables and coffee table. Call PL 8-1920 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. or ABC Storage.
ONE MAYTAG WRINGER washer. CaU PL 8-1549.
ELECTRIC ORGAN, CARPEN-ters chest, metal cabinet and cabinet with work top, vacuum cleaner, swivel chair, coffee table, chaise lounge, single bed. PL ^7608.
HUGE MOBILE HOME SPACES including large patios and paved sidewalks. Also, some mobile 'I'nnes available. Plnevlew Court (5 minutes from downtown, turn left at Cliffs Oyster Bar). Call 758-3644 or 758-3928.
TWO BEDROOM H0U8ETRAIL. er at West End Circle. Call PL 2-6902 or PL 8-2408.
Mobile Homes For Sale
$15.73 PER WEEK WILL BUY a beautiful 1965, 2 bedroom mobile home completely furnished based on $295 down. Whether you rent or whether you buy. you pay for the home you occupy. B & W Mobile Homes, Memorial Dr., PL 2-2911.
FOR SALE 1963 APACHE >EA-gle camping trailer, like new, used last summer, sleeps 4 adults, Includes canopy and spare tire. Price $550. E. D. Griffith, East 5th Street.
NO DOWN PAYMENT! USE your old furniture or appliances as down payment on refrigerators, washing machines, gas or electric cook stoves, 'TVs, bedroom living room or dinette suits. Richard Garris, Garris Supply. Furniture Co., Five Points. PL 2-5225.
REVLON HAIR SPRAY SPE-clal at Warrens Drug Store. $1.50 size, now 98 cents. Get yours today I PL 2-3514.
NEED HOUSING? SEE THE Rent Ads in Classified NOW. Rooms, apartments, houses. . . theres a big selectl<Hil
POR SALE OR FOR RENT See our liew 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3295, $295 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3109, PL 2-5823 3012 East 10th Street
REAL ESTATE
Houses For Salo
2805 EAST lOTH STREET Brick house to be removed from lot. CaU M. E. Sutton at night, PL 2-5617.
HOMES FOa SALE
iro* SOUTH ELM STREET >
bedrooms, dining room, den, baths, central air conditioning, farced air heat, wlU paint inside to ault buyer, $18,000.........
RENTALS
Apartmontf For Rent;
HOUSE FOR RENT. 1112/ CO-tanche Street. CaU PL 2-7698 aft. er 5 p.m. ,
FIVE ROOM HOUSE from city limits towar^
Rimirtnf waterTmTiioes libt ttave Inside bath. Garden space. Call Ray Stancill, PL 24245.,
Office Spec# For Rent
List Yonr Real Estat WUh Us. If We Cant Sell It, We Will Buy It!
Royca Jones Realty
Mornings Pt 2-7049 After 6:S() p.m. PL 2-4466
RENTALS
NEED AN APARTMENT OR room? Call Grter Rental Agency, 205 East 3rd St.. PL 2-5700, (closed all day Wed.).
Apartments For Rent
TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT. 2401 East 3rd Street - beat, water, stove, refrigerator furnished. Air conditioned. M. E. Sutton or C. L, Thigpen, PL 24121, PL 2-5617.
DO YOU NEED
A Poolslde Apartment?
O A Roqmmat# To Share
Expenses?
A Luxury Mobile Home?
A Home For Tonight?
Complete Furnishings?
We Have Them All For You!
May We Help You Fttl Your Needf?
^ COLLEGE INN
LARGE 3 ROOM AND HALL furnished apnrtnnt, very close in. Call PL 24020.
FOR RENT OFFICE SPACn, heat, air conditioning, plenty jrff street parking, located aero as street from Medical Pavilion. West 5th Street Extension. Green, vllle, N.C.. 1200 sq. ft., lewly decorated, white building, available April 1st. Good location for mall insurance company, optician, or any type office. Write Hubert Smith, P.O. Box 232, Oreenville, N.C.
WANTED
Wanted To iuy
WANTED TO BUY
directly from owner. Small brick home in Bast Qreanviaa. Witt pay cash or Lb up pagr* ments. Please write givlDf full details to:
HOME
P.O. Box 4M OreenvUla, N. O.
SPEEIiT-THRIFryt Thafi thi sort Of action .you get fron ^ Casslfied Ada.
^ CUSSIFIED DimAY
Rooms For Rent
PRIVATE ROOMS AND OFPI-ce near business district. $20 a month. Mrs. John Saieed Sr.. PL ^3087 or PL ^3101.
Trucks For Rant
MOVING? RENT A VAN PROM Tarheel Truck Rentals. Savei 50%! $12 per day, 15c a mile, I Gas and oil furnished. Furniture pads and carta available. Rental office at Nelsons Texaco Station. Phone day or night PL 2-4470.
SCHOOLS-INSTRUaiONS
EXPERIENCED ENGLISH Forward (Hunt) Seat rider and instructor will school your horse to Jump or teach you to ride him properly and aafely. Call Sue Becht, PL 8-9841, ECC.
SPECIAL NOTICES
CAROLINA BEACH, N.C. -Make your reservations N-O-W for the Azalea Festival April 14. Parmers Rooms and Apartments, P.O. Box 96. ' '
WANTED
PRACTICALLY NEW APART-ment, 3 bedroom, central heat and air conditioned. PL 2-7808.
THREE BEDROOM UNFUR-Dished apartment near college. Call after 5 pjn., PL 8-1349.
MONEY TO LOAN
NEED MONEY?
1st. and 2nd. Mortgages. Reduce Monthly Paymenta Up To 60% or More.
Combine Your Bills Into Ono Monthly Payment
Glisson Tax Servica
WHEEL CHAIRS, COMMODES, patient lifters. For Sale or Rent. Brooks Service Company, Inc., Kinston. N.C. Call JA 7-2490.
FOR SALE, USED BABY crib,' excellent condition. Call PL 8-1727.
JU&T ARRIVED: NEW SHIP-ment of candles by Will and Baumer. Gome in and see our new spring colors. Book Bam.
TREAT YOUR LIVESTOCK or poultry to freeh food processed on your * a r m. Reg. schedule. Nutrena Concentrates, warm molasses, Ayden Mobile Milling, PL 24270.
LATE SEASON DISCOUNT ON all fireplace equipment including andirons, fire screens, fire sets. Home Pura. Store, PI 2-2879.
TO.OOl ITEMS FOR YOUR home, business, at Home Builders Supply. For the Plx-lt in you, visit 2000 Dickinson Ave;
SPECIAL THIS WEEK! MIR-ro-Matic 9-dup perculator, completely auto. Reg. $12.95; Special $8.95. Globe Hdwc., PL 2-6175.
REFRIGERATOR.'$25, IN GOOD working condition. Call aft: 6 bjn. PL 24165 or PL 2-4502.
ITS TERRIFIC THE ,WAY were eeUing Blue Lusfre for cleaning rugs and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer $1. Glid-dens.
A MODERN TURQUOISE SOFA, new upholstery, in excellent condition. Call PL 2-5216.
LAWNMOWER HEADQUART-ers -Hendrix - Barnhill offers many types, all prices. For first class repairs call PL 2-4122.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Box 6, Stokes, N. C. 27884 Agt. Sonthern Mortgage Co. Of N.C., Inc. 758-2855
REAL ESTATE
GOING TO RETIRE?
Need A Little Social Security Supplement??? Serious About Putting SomeUiing Away For Old Age. If Yon Are, Then See Us For Sound Land Investment
Houses For Sale
IN PINEWOOD FOREST, 6 room brick dwelling on large shady corner lot. Reduced for quick sale. 97 percent loan available to qualified purchaser. No cHy taxes. See or call J. Preston Corey, 313 Evans Street, Phone PL 2-5379 night; PL 2-5755 days.
108 NORTH ELM STREET - 8 bedrown brick house, large kitchen and utility room, fenced In yard. Call PL 2-5645 for appointment.
THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment, hot and cold water furnished, near college and uptown, 503 East 3rd Street, Phone PL 2-3311.
THREE R(X)M FURNISHED apartment, private entran c e, couple preferred. H. L. Elks, FL 2-2574, PL 2-2431.
Houses For Renf
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN excellent ccmditlwi, near college. $85 per month. Call PL 2-2475.
ONE 8 BEDROOM HOUSE Located on West 5th Street, across from Medical Pavilion, $75 per month. See Smith Bisuranct and Realty Co., PL 2-2754.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
UNO SURVEYING
City LotsFarmSubdivision James Weston Hodges Registered Land Surveyor P.O. Box 84 Ph. PL 24716 Greenville, N.C.
Wanted To Buy
Want to buy Pine and Csnfress landing timber and logs. Paying nlghest market prices. I^asley Lumber Products, P O. Box 806 Phone No 826-S801, Scotland Neck, N. C.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BARGAINSI
Used And New TVs, Appliances, CiHzent Bend And Audio-Vltuel Equipment;, Sales And Service.
S & B BARGAIN HOUSE
Next To Evans Si. Grocery. On E. Ulh Bi. Phone PL 2-2075 Night Phone FL MMI
FOR RENT
Immediate Occupancy
One 3,000 Sq. R. Warehouse $60 A Mo.
One 4,000 Sq. R. Warehouse $75 A Mo.
IDEALLY LOCATED Completely Sprinkled Low Insuranco Contont Rato Idoal For Loading
BOSTIC-SUGG FURNITURE, INC
569 S. Evans St PL t-2931 PL 8-1729 QreWiVllle
2817 CROCKETT DRIVE, 8 bedrooms, brick, storm windows and doors, lot 80 x 123. FHA financed Bill Williams. J. Hicks Corey Agency, PL 2-2615.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
Mr.
Farmer
See Us For Your Pioneer, Coker, Funks, Speight, MeNalr
And N. C. Hybrid Cora Pitt PCX Service Lino Ave. PL2-2214
WANTED
INDUSTRIAL
MECHANICS
TOP WAOIS FOR FIRST UNI INDUSTRIAL MECHANICS WITH TWO TO FIVE YEARS IXPERIINCE-(. train onkm.h maktnx equipment In new modem 56,000 q, ft plant Minimum 10th grada education. This I an opportunity to obtain a permanent Job with a feeure future with a naiionally establiahed company.
We Invite Intereited applleanti to call and visit onr faoiUtlea and dlouM Use opportunities of working with Empire. AM repllee held etrloUy oonfidentlaJ.
EMPIRE BRUSHES, INC.
P.O. Box 422, U. 8. IS North Ortenville, N. O.
758-4111
X
EMPIRE BRUSHES WOULD LIKE TO EXTEND THEIR SINCERE THANKS TO {THE WOMEN AND GIRLS OF GREENVILLE FOR THEIR TRE-MENDbUS AND^ENTHUSIASTIC RESPONSE TO
OUR RECENTLADVERTISEMENT.
WE HOPE THAT THOSE WHO RESPONDED
ENJOYED THEIR GIFT AND VISIT TO OUR
NEW MODERN OFFICES.
EMPIRE
BRUSHES, Inc.
Box 422, U.S.13 North
... '
Greenville, North Carolina
/
T
..f
fi-
tfit Dtify Mlecfer, OrMfivllhi, N. C.Stfurday, March 20, 1965
1NMI OUOHT* M A UWI
Doi/tcHA OVE THE MODELS THEV USE OM nOSE "BCFORt-M'AmR' COMMEIJCIALS ?
KPORE USIHO SEEUEVETZERis FALSE EVELASHES.GUSSIE M. lOOHEO, T{RED, WASNEO-OUT, AHO OLD - SHE HAD ASSauTEL'/ HO K^E-APHEAL
ly MOAIY Ml SHORTIN
Student Teachers
ASHEVILLE - Tma East iOar-olnla College seniors, Scott Dale Booth and Donna Day Blssette, were named ECO Student Teachers of the Year" Thursday night at the Slet convention of the North Carolina Education Association here.
The two students, chosen from among almost 800 student teach-ersv at East Carolina during the pasV year, will represent the college in competition for national honors at the convention of the National Education Association this summer.
- ^-%f -.-JKA -
* fxr A\> v^S sS^ST w wCiV i c*- IJ
resentative future teachers from
Area Television
WNCT Ch. 9
SATURDAY :30Joey Bishop, CBS 6:00Golf Classic, CBS 6:00News 6:10Sports 6:25Weather 6:30Carolina Partners 7:00Hehnesey
7:30Jackie Gleason. CBS 8:30Gilllgan's Island,/CBS 9:00The Entertainers, CBS 10:00GUnsmoke, CBS lliOONews Report 11:15Movie ^
SUNDAY 8:00Lessons for Living . 8:30CtOspcI Singing 9:30The Shultz Show 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS ' 10:30Look Up and*Live, CBS 11:00Camera Three. CBS 11:30Light Unto My Path 12:00Lets Go to College 12:30Face the Nation, CBS 1:00The Law and You 1:15Timely Tips 1:20Carolina Report 1:30Bowling
12:00Science Fiction SUNDAY
7:30Reflections 8:00TV Gospel 8:30Faith Today 9:00Gospel Caravan 10:00Faith Everyone 10:30Beany & Cecil, ABC 11:00Bullwinkle. ABC 11:30Discovery, ABC 12:00Worship 12:30Scope 1:00Direction, ABC 1:30Issues fe Answers, ABC 2:00Basketball, ABC 4:00-Shells Golf, ABC 5:00All Stars, ABC 5:30Eagle, Globe & Anchor 6:00Big Picture j 6:30Death Valley Days 1 7:00Have Gun ! 7:30Wagon Train, ABC I 8:30Broadside. ABC f 9:00Movie, ABC 11:00News, ABC 111; 15Bowling i MONDAY
7:00Specs Tacler 9:00Early Show 10:30Open House 11:00Love Bob
\
2:30Sports Spectacular, CBS, n ;3o_price Is Right. ABC
4:00Alumni Fun, CBS 4:30The McCoys, CBS 6:00Jack Benny. CBS 5:30Amateur Hour, CBS 6:00Twentieth Century, CBS 6:30World W^ar I. CBS 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30Favorite Martian, CBS -8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00For the People, CBS 10:00Candid Camera, CB.S 10:30Whats My Line, CBS 11:00News. CBS 11:15Movie
MONDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:30MyLittle Margie 9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00News. CBS 10:301 Love Lucy. tBS 11:00Andy of Mayberry, CBS 11:30The McCoys, CBS 12:00News wnth Debnanr 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather 12:30Search, NBC 12:45Guiding Light. CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30As tW World Turns, CBS 2; 00Password, CBS 2:30Houspparty, CBS i:00To Tell the Truth, CBS 3:25News, CBS 3:30Edge of Night. CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Bozo 5:00Cheyenne 6:00News 6:10Sports 6:25Weather >
6:30News. CBS '
7:00Tombstone Territory 7:30To Tell the Truth. CBS 8:00Ive Got A Secret, CBS 8:30Andy Griffith, CBS 9:00The Lucy Show, C^S 9:30Happy Returns, CBS 10:00CBS Reports', CBS 11:00Final Report 11:30Movie
WNBE Ch. 12
SATURDAY 8:00World Sports. ABC 6:30Bill Pollard .
7:00Talent Hunt 7:30King Family, ABC 8:30L. Welk. ABC 9:30Hollywood Palace, ABC 10:30News, ABC 10:45Late Report 10:50Sports 10:55Weather 11:00WrestUng
12:00Donna Reed, ABC 12:30Father Knows Best, ABC 1:00Ernie Ford, ABC 1:30-Easterni Carolina Farmer 2:00Flame in Wind, ABC 2:30Day in Cpurt, ABC 2:55News, ABC 3rOh-<3eneral Hospital, ABC 3:30Young Marrieds, ABC 4:00Trailmaster, ABC 5:00Fun House 5:30Riley 6:00Early Report 6:10-Weather 6:15News
6:30Rifleman - .
7:00Detectives 7:30Voyage, ABC 8:30Sergeants. ABC 9:00Wendy and Me. ABC ! 9:30Bing Crosbv, ABC 110:00Ben Casey. ABC 11:00Late Report 111: 0Weather '
11:15-Nightlife, ABC , ,
WITN Ch. 7
SATURDAY
i 5:00Big Three Golf, NBC 6:00News, NBC ' 6;15New.s ; 6:25Weather ' 6:30Porter Wagoner Show 7:00Grand Ole Opry I 7:30Flipper, NBC i 8; 00Kentucky Jones, NBC i 8:.30Mr. Magoo, NBC I 9:00Movie, NBC IlLOONews, Weather, Sports i 11:15Movie -
11:3aDecision 12:00Gospel Favorites 12:30Oral Roberts-1:00Movie.
3:00Sunday, NBC 4:00Sports in Action. NBC 5:00Wild Kingdom. NBC 5:30G.E. College Bowl. NBC 6:00Tales of Wells Fargo 6:30Profile.^ in Courage, NBC 7:30Walt Disney. NBC 8:30Branded, NBC 9:00Bonanza, NBC 10:00The Rogues, NBC 11:00Movie
MONDAY 6:25-Aspect 6:55Carolina Farmer 7:00Today Show, NBC 9:00Leave It to Beaver 9:30People Are Funny 10:00-Room for Daddy. NBC " 10:30Whats This Song? NBC 10 :,55News, NBC 11; 00Concentration* NBC 11:30Jeopardy, NBC 12:00Say When, NBC 12:30Consequences, NBQ 12:55News, NBC 1:00Bachelor Father 1:30Let's Make a Deal, NBC 1:55News, NBC 2:00Moment of Truth, NBC 2:30The Doctors, NBC 3:00Another World. NBC 3:30You Dont Say!, NBC 4:00The Match Game, NBC 4:25News, NBC '4:30Funny Page 5:30Cartoons .
6:00Newscope 6:15Sportscopc 6:25Weatherscope 6:30News. NBC 7:00- M Squad 7 >30Karen, NBC 8:00Man from UNCLE. NBC 9:00Andy Williams. NBC 10:00Alfred Hitchcock, NEC 11:00New.s and Sports 11:10Weather 11:15Tonight Show, NBC
North OaroUn coUegea c|m at the flrat genere! session of the three>day NOEA State Ct^vent-Ion, which la being cot^ducted a t Municipal Auditorium 1 n Aahevnie.
Booth, a grammar education major at ECC. la also outgoing president of the North Carolina branch of the Student National Education Association. He won the office during the 80th annual COI ventlon In Raleigh last March. He was one of five candidates for the office and w'on In a run-off election.
ex-Martise, Boblhr w a^ a stationed at Camp Lejeunc rom I960 to 1962 and was a resident of Jacksonville during those years. He is married to .the former Sandra Kay Stanford and they Uve at 1405 E. Wright Road in Greenville.
Miss Bissette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. CiB. Bla!ette of Greenville, Is a plmary education major at ECC,
A 1961 graduate of Rose High School In Oreenvllle, Miss Bis-seUe attended St. Marys Junior ege In Raleigh before cn-ng at East Carolina.
Thf tuspan* Qordon Ash#
advantura by (John Crwaawy)
PROMISE OF DIAMONDS
From tha Dodd. Maad Red Badga Detecthra
1M4 by .rate dnmmi Aiauibiita* hr lUaf wmtfm imdioaift
CHAPTER S0 *'MAJOR Dawllah. I cannot tell you how deeply grateful X am.* Sir Joel MorjMith came frtrni the (rther side of his beautifully polished desk, Do alt down. The armchairs' in front of the desk Were capacious and confortable. \*Mr. Van Woelden told me from the beginning that he had great confidence In you. He even went ho far as to say that where crlRe' detection is concerned you Actually have a sixth scTrac;**^-----r------------
SUNDAY
7:00-Ti^ails West 7:30Peter Potamus 8:00Singln Time In Dixie .,9:00.Allen Revival Hour ; 9:30Smiley OBrien 110:00Thi.s Is the Life 10:30The An.swer 11:00Church In the Home
. Raphael School Menu
Paper Salutes Masquerader.
TO THE NEW
STATE THEATRE
Norman LaVcrne Kilpatrick of Washington, D.C., son of Dr. Rachael Kilpatrick, professor of English at East Carolina College, has been named to the Atro Honor Roll of the Wash-Lngton Afro-American, a Negro newspaper in the Nations capital.
-wJCilpatrick was named to the honor roll because of his activities in the field of human relations.
In 1964, Kilpatrick .ioined the Prince George Chapter of t h e White Citizens Council, a Mississippi based organization devoted to white supremacy.
For several months, Kilpatrick., an inlen.sc man with his own way of fighting bigotry, led a double life. . .a civil 'rights advocate when himself and a bigot when he w'as playing the role.
I'iuhchroom menu.s for the j Kilpatricks ma.squerade was comu% week at St. Ranhaels! ko sticces.sful that he was able I School have been' announced as to*i>ecure membership for 17 per-Ifollow.s: * , I .sons with sentiments like li i s j
' MWlav - meat loaf with,^l^at they took over the j gravy, buttered nee.- .rinng council and neutralized it, loefpre
It could do any mischief in the ! Washincton area.
I Kilpatrick is a 196U graduate of East Carolina College and h?is been in Washington for the past three years, empldyed by the Civil Service Commission.
He has been involved in a number "f CORE demonstrations and joined the Social Action Group at the First Congrcga-
DONNA DAY BISSETTE
Study Course In Kinston Slated
Plans were announced today for a three-day study coui-se on ministry development to be held in Kinston April 9-11 by W. R. Nichols, locai minister of Jeho-vahs Witnesses.
Nichols noted that several local residents are preparing to attend the study course. The theme for the program will be Willingly Fulfill Your Ministry.
This program, explained Nichols, is designed to help each one in the preaching fellowship cf Jehovahs Witness to be of greater benefit in strengthening the moral fiber of his community.
Bruce E. Griffin, Bible authority and lecturer from New York, will direct the program and then deliver the main lecture Sunday at 3 p.m. on the subject The Moral Breakdown What Can Be Done About It?
Approximately 800 persons are expected to attend the ses.sicns which will draw delegates from some 20 counties in eastern North Carolina.
Begin Work Soon On SC Box Plant
NEWBERRY. S.C. (AP) Work 'Will begin soon on a $3 million plant which will manufacture corrugated boxes.
Owens-Ellnois Glass Co. will build the^facHity on land Ixiught from Newberry College.
The plant will Initial^ employ 130 persons when iP starts operations next fall. When In full production, it will employ more than 150 persons.
Deward B. Brittain, a native of Spartanburg County and now sales manager for Owens-Illinois plant at Salisbury, N.C.. will be general manager of the Newberry plant.
In winter robins go south as Guatemala.
as far
ACROSS
l.XlIolds 4. Armpit 7. Implores
11. Freii/.v
12. Wrong
13. Wild ox
14. .\cle(jnate. 17. (Corner IS.llubbr
tubes 19. Anucjit sliive
21. .A.slicn
22. Kiln
23. Incline '4. Wallaba
tree
27. Strife
28.80110(1 (;f
die nightin^ gale .
3
DD mau B
29. CozyV
30. Position ,31. Skiing
terrain 32. Rain and snow 35. light rapid movement 3b. (,'alamitous
40. Sliakc-.speare'.s river
41. Corrode SOLUTION Of YESTIRDAY'S PU2ZLI
42. Old 5-franc
3. Pioneer
4, .session .5.^i^imation
3^ D^crary bits \
7. CoiK^uc-
^tors Stitt
i. Seth's son
piece '
43. Decades
44. Remnant
45. Carmine DOWN
1. Piamoun
2. Pepper })lant
bean.s. celery .strips, chilled peachps, hot roll.s, milk; y Tuesdayfried chic^^, but-! tered potatoes, .htrtfered peas, fruit saladj hot roils, cookies,
I milk; ^
I Wednesday hot' dog In bun . with cltili and reli.she,s, baked ; beans, cole .slaw, carrot striixs,
! cherry pie, milk;
Thunsday-country style .-teak,; lional church dn'WashingTo^^^^ stewed cabbage, buttered torn. He was also in.strumcntal in
cheese .ririps, hot rolls, stewed bringhg about th- desegre-a-
j prunes, milk; ---------------
I Fridaytuna fish salad, but-I tered macarom, pic-kled beets, jolivps, hot rolls, Jello wltn top-'pii'ig. milk.
WRITE-IN
SOUTH DAYTON. NY. (AP) - In the South Dayton village election this week, one write-in vote for trustee was cast for Barry Goldwater.
tlon of the D.C. Boys Clubs and keeping tahs on extremist groups in the area,
Kllpa.rick Is married to the former Ramona Hicks of Greenville and Tarboro and they have two children.
H
. Horton Rountree Attorney at Law
announces
I
the opening of new offices at
' 110 E. Third Street Greenville, N. C. 752-5072
Moose Buffet
The menu for Sunday'.s buffet at the Moo.se lodge has been announced as: country style
steak with gravy, barbecued ; chicken, baked ham, ;law, creamed potatoes, green bean.s.I candied yam.s, chicken livers and rice, pickled beets, olives,
I celery heaj-ts. radish, pickles,
I breads, coconut pudding, sliced !ppches, milk and crffe. Movie.s will be shown for the children.
1
2
3
I
4
s
9
19
II
II
IS
14^
16
%
>1
16
19
ZO
%
2/
22
23
24
25
26
n
2a
29
%
%
30
3/
t
32
35
34
3f
36
37
36
39
40
%
4/
i
4t
**
45
44
45
9. Triangular in.sct 30. Utter
15. Golf club !(?. Youth
19./ln what ay
20. Topsy's friend
21. peruke
23. Clumsv
' boat: colloq.
24. One additional
25. Young seal
26. Mature
28. Writes down
29. Make an errW
30. Duiigarees
31. Iwfolcncc
32. Begone
33. Rathe
X ,u. naint \34. Kng.
^icrknnl
^school 35. Brothers
37. .Social
38. Drink coijici:__:
39. Rumen
MASONIC NOTICE
Bethlehem Commandery No. 29 KT. will haVe a regular conclave Monday. Marrii 22, at 7:.30 PM. H( p.u I of Grand York Rill* inceLiiig, All .Sir Kniglits are urged to attend.
D. J. Whlchard, Jr., E. Com,
Edward D Au.stin, Reccjrdrr
COLUMBMPETURESpnswb I JERRY BRESLER |ducli
LANA
Timifli
Ctfff
tansM
Torrid Acapulco . . . Where The Jet Set Love Themselves To Pieces!
J
A
VHA GREY'RON HUSMANN*.
mm %mRGUERlIf R06ERIS lu ii OAVIO RAKSIH i, JERRY BliaER mm t, MiXANOER SMGER
snows 1:203:155:107:0!V9:00
Starts SUNDAY For 5 Days
Last Day "hABY TIK RAIN MU|T FALL
VA less genero5 man would say that whenever I had a hunch. I played it as hard as I Gould. said Patrick Dawlish.
A kind of gambler la detection. eh?"
Just as youre a gambler In diamonds, perhaps.
Morpath sat down behind the desk.
I don't think Ive ever been called a gambler before, Major Dawlish. A businessman, but
I suppose you mean my activities on the Stock Exchange. No. said Dawlish, I mean your dealings in diamonds. Morpaths finely drawn face was almost expressionless. This was obviously the last attitude he had expected, and he was nonplused.
Then he smiled, as If with sudden understanding.
Your American friend Harrison must have been getting at you! I do assure you that I have never had any doubt of the rightness of my policy where diamonds are concerned.
Already he was on the defensive, although he did not really know what the attack vtr&s about.
I dont believe you believe your policy is right for the diamond Industry, Dawlish said flatly.
Morpath took a long time to respiond, probably as long as it took him to fight down a rising anger. He might well be angry even if he were not guilty.
I must say that I find that remark offensive, Maior Dawlish.
You were meant to. Dawlish said carefully. Sir Joel, a very fifie detective with whom you have worked for many years was murdered in cold blood., Thiee other South African po- ~ licemen have been killed in the' past few days. A young man^ W'as forcibly detained for two and a quarter years and made to wojrk like a slave. My wife W'as nearly killed. A young woman was driven nearly out of her mind, and a dozen decent families have .been broken up. These are simply the effects one can sec at first sight# Are you proud of yoirr part in them? My part! Morpath drew in a deep breath. Are you out of your mind?
Now the alarm flared m in his eyes, broke through hls^ composure. Dawlish Went on; ^ Thats what I said, *your'part in these crimes.
Major Dawlish, I must ask you to leave at once, or most reluctantly I will have to call members of my staff.
I shouldnt. Daw'llsh said. Or Ill be talking to the newspapers ln.stead of talking to you. There may be a way you can make .some kind of amends, if this is handled discreetly. Qiiitc obviously you are suffering under some delusion, which
Lets stop wa.sting time. Dawlish Interrupted roughly. I* know you arc responsible for the diamond thefts. I know you prevented the police from consulting the Crimp. Conference for years. L know *yi^employ e d Donovan and sent nnTi to London to kill "Van Diesek. Im not guessingI know.
I also know why you were sp anxious to have Van Diesek killed. He had suspected you for a long time because you were the only man who could overcome the foolproof security system. It W'as Impregnable to outsiders. He went through the whole list of People who could break the system from the Inside and had to hive them all a clean bill ' until he came to you.
path had control of hi* anger but not of his fears.
He worked on finding the proof for years, Dawlish said. He built up remorselessly, fact by fact. He knew that It was something which the police In this' coimtry would find hard if not impossible: to act upon, so he came to the Crime Conference. He came to sec me. %There was nothing at all in Van Diesek's report to Indicate any of this, Morpath declared.
*^ot Tn tihe repoii^ you . before he left.
Not In the report he gave to you and which you gave to the Crime Conference dele gate s." Morpath stood up. Dawlish, I can understand the intensity of your feelings and the intensity of vour disappointment at not flindlng the principals of this series of crimes, but you have gone too far. There is not a single charge that can be justified."
He paused, but Dawlish only looked at him ' stonily. I took
Begins Work As Area Diredor
Miss Mildred Mallard, a native of Burgaw. began her work this week as Area Director of Christian Education in Albemarle Presbytery.
Her office is located in Green-
MILDRED MALLARD
ville in the IrirsU Presbyterian Church. She came to this work from the Synod of South Carolina w'here she was Area Director for four Presbyteries. She attended East Carolina College in Greenville and the Pe.sbytcrian School of Christian Education,
Richmond. Virginia. She has scrv'ed churches in Raleigh; Panama City, Florida; Macon.
Georgia; Greensboro; Charlotte, and for several years Was Church Extesision Worker for the Synod of North Carolina.
As Area Director. Miss Mallard is employed by the Synod I TONIGHT ONLY BE LUCKY of North Carolina and will work ! with the Christian Educat ion Committee of Albemarle Presbytery. She will visit and assist local churches of the Presbytei-y in the area of Christian Education.
the trouble to telephone Loodloii this morning to inquire ebput your wife. She show* e further marked Improvement. Go IiOmo to her. You have the glory of finding the fabulous hoard of diamonds, a very great triumpli Indeed. Don't spoil it. Don't take the risk of fighting me."
Morpath,*^ Dawlish said,I "you arc a murderer, a tWef,' and a liar. You have betrayed the trust of all the mlneowners. all the shareholders, all the ' workCTs wbostr tivea YW enee. Soon I am going out of this room to give a statement" to Uie press and the police, ftaal-ed copies of it arc already with my colleagues there Is no way' you can stop it. It is a detailed statement based on the Report which Van Diesek made to me verbally and which I had lapcd in my office. He dared not commit It to paber.^
He stood up. 8tared at Morpath unbllnkingly, then swung round. There wag no sound behind him. He regched the door, not at all sure viiat would happen next, a long way from sur he had what he needed.
He touched the handle. Dawlish, Morpath said in A shaky voice, wait a minute.* Dawlish kept his fingers on th handle.
Morpath came slowly toward him.
Dawlish. how much will you take for that statement? How much is it worth for you to keep silent?
Dawlish turned round very softly.
How much Is it worth to you? he asked.
Morpath was very pale, very still.
You may name your own
price.
So I can name my o w n price, Dawlish echoed. He felt wildly exhilarated, but nothing of that showed in his eyes. As Morpath did not speak, he went on; A mllllwi pounds and your signature on a confession to make sure you can never betray me like youve betray e d everyone else.
Two millions. Morpath said quietly, and my word that I will never take any steps ag-ain.st you,
Dawlish opened the door. Morpath cried. Dont go.' Daw'lish. We must be able to come to terms. I cant sign my life away, and you know it. Iil\ do anything else you want, but not that. f
Dawlish pushed the dOor wider open. '
Van Woelden. Wade Harrison, and Colonel Voort, the Chief of Police of Pretoria, w'cre outside.
On a table near the door was a tape recorder, In the keyhole a microphone which told its own story.
Morpath did not even movi
as Voort stepped foi*ward. >--------
THE END
\
MEADOWBROOK
KIRK ^DOUGLAS.
^^INDIAN FIGHTER
City School Lunch Menu
UNEMl6cOnE'TECHNI^^
thru Uni(d Artixhi
ALSO
Linchroom menus for the | coming week, announced by the I supervisor of city .school cafe- j teria.s, are as follows; j
Monday hot, dog with chili j and onions, cole-slaw, creamed | potatoes, apple ^uce, milk;
Tuesday chm con carne, .string tK-ans, piciclcf rings, homemade roll, chilled prunes, milk;
Wednesdayroast beef with brown gravy, steamed rice, mustard greens, pickle relish, corn bread, banana pydding, milk;
Thursday stewed chicken with pastry, cranberry sauce, buttered crow'der peas, bran muffin, Jello with topping, milk;
Friday vegetable beef soup and crjtcker.s, half tuna fish saladand half pimiento cheese! .sandwich, pineapple salad oni
SATURD
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HE guessed w'lldly and wrongly. As you are doing. Mor-! lettuce, coconut cake, milk.
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YESTERDAYS AUDIENCES WERE IN
STfTCHES
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Laiighing At The Gayest Funniest Sophisticated
Comedy Since Man Found
His Funny Bone!
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
RpcK, .
HUDSON LPUDBHIGIDA Gig YOUNG
ENDS TONIGHT
M-O-M prwanti tom (
UAMESCACaf BARBARA StaWYCK,
These WILDER YEARS
ALSO
ihWSCH COMPANY,. FOWARDLALmiai
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^CMNiCOLM*
SUN - MON*. TUES
THIS WCTUdf 1$ roR
AOULTt
she's a real smoky kitten I
Delifhtful Adult Fun Showi 135-7-Adult Admission - 85c
-9 P.M.
PITT
THEATRE
NOW PUYING Thru Thur.
JACKLBHIMOII
VHMAUSI
HOW ID MURDER vmiR WIFE
TICMWr^ ' ... . UNiTtD A8TOTI
Starts FHIDAV: J
MARGRET
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FORSYTHE
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