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84th Year NO. 74 ^aa uS^^wS^rum
GREENVILLE, N. C
TRUTH IfrpREPERENCE TO FICTION
SATURDY AFTERNOON, /VIARCH 27, 1965
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Three Of Four Freed Under BondAlabama May Bring Murder Against Klansmen in Woman's Ambush Death
BUMMER THEATRE This scene from last ycar-s East Carolina Summer Theatre production of The Merry Widow shoujd remind patrons to Durohase season tickets now. The scene is at Maxims with.Prince Danilo. Prom left to right front row are: Tyree Hayes, Douglas Ray, Minnie Gaster. Back row Sweetie Hinchee, Deanna Lewis, Carol Godsman; Pat Pertalion. Season tickets for this years productions may be obtained at the Summer Theatre Office in McGinnis' Auditorium. This fuU color photo is the first ever printed in the news columns of The Daily Reflector. Pull color has been used in advertising for some years. The process Involved. three printings of this page, one each lor red, blue and yellow, in addition to the usual black. (Photo by Henry Howard, ECO News Bureau.) ________
Mansfield Hopes For Quick Senate Passage
House Passes S1.3 Billion Schoof Aid, Measure
WA.IINGTON (AP) - The House overcame bitter bickering last night to pa^s the controversial $1.3 billion school sdd bUl.
The 263-153 vote gave President Johnson his bigger legislative victory of the session.
The p..rty lineup: 228 Demo
crats and 35 Republicans for the measure; 57 Denrcrats and 96 Republicans against.
The bill, aimed primarily at helping school districts which serve children from impover ished families, now moves to the Senate where Democratic leader hke Mansfield of Mon
tana predicts quick action.
House opponents used parliamentary devices and time-consuming votes to delay final action.
At one point, Rep. Charles E. Goodell, R'-N.Y., charged: This isnt going to be an education act; its going to be the railroad
More Acclaim Ahead For Gemini Crew
Weeei2? Of Rest For U.S. Twin Spacemen
9
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0
WASHINGTON (AP) - Applauded, decorated and toasted as heroes, Gemini astronauts Virgil I. Grissom and John W. Young left the fanfare behind today for a weekend in the Florida sun.
But theres more acclaim ahead for the two men who last Tuesday piloted the first manned maneuverable space-^ craft on three orbits around the earth. They fly to New York Monday for a tickertape parade.
They may have had enough already. Even before their day ki the Washington limelight began, a friend said Grissom and Young didnt relish all the publicity.
They said they had more trouble after the flight, with all this rigmarole, than they did during the flight itself, Air Force Maj. Raymond Lee Koenig said.
Koenig, once a flying n^te of Grissom, said he chatted with the astronauts at Andrews APB, Md., soon after they arrived from Cape Kennedy, Fla., Friday.
' Young commented that this wasnt his type of activity, all
Receives Kidney From Her Mother
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - A Charlotte housewife received a kidney ! transplant from her mother Friday but doctors said it woQld be at least a week before they know whether the operation will be successful.
Mrs. John E. Markham, 34, underwent the delicate surgery at the Medical College of Virginia where a team of doctors headed by Dr. David M. Hume has the best record for this type of operation62 per cent success.
Mrs. Markham, in surgery for six hours, was placed in an isolation room to reduce the danger of infection.
Her mother, Mrs. Louise Keller 52. 01 Brooklyn. N.Y.. was reportsd doing wells Rfter do-natiog a kidney.
this baloney. Koenig said.
His little girl looked up and said Baloney, daddy?
So he explained were airplane drivers.
And Grissom told her were not built for this.
President Johnson decorated the two space pilots at a White House eremony. Both men received the space agencys Exceptional Service Medai. And Grissom was awarded a cluster for the Distinguished Service Medal he received after a suborbital mission almost four years ago.
Then, escorted by Vice President Hubert H, Humphrey, they drove to the Capitol. Thousands of people, many of them schoolchildren who got the day off, cheered them on their way.
In a dark-paneled reception room near the Senate chamber, the astronauts and their families had a steak luncheon with
leaders of Congress,
Grissom, an Air Force major, and Young, a Navy lieutenant commander, munched brownies, posed for photographs and shook hands all around. The brownies were on hand because Young mentioned Thursday they were the best Item on his space flight menu.
T)ie astronauts had tentatively schedufed a visit to the Smithsonian Institution where the first manned U.S. spsujeship, the Mercury capsule piloted by Navy Lt. Cmdr. Alan B. Shepard Jr., Is on display. They skipped that stop, and took a breather at their hotel.
Then they moved on to a congressional reception given by House Speaker John W. Mc-|Cormack, D-Mass. The House recessed in the middle of its debate on President Johnsons education aid bill so members could shake hands with the astronauts.
Soviet Again Maps New Farm Program
MOSCGW (AP) - The Soviet Union announced plans Fi'iday to combat what it called serious shortcomings and errors in agricultural management during the past few years. It put new men in top government and Communist party posts to carry them out.
The main features of the new program are a massive Investment in farm mechanization and higher payments to farmers without price increases to consumers.
The Communist partys first secretary. Leonid I. Brezhnev, who presented the program to the partys Central Committee, said the money would come from redistribution wlthjn the state budget.
He also called for wider ust of economic and moral Incentives in collcctlVi and ^te farms which be said shoald be allowed greyer Ux^epeodeooe tn
economic activities.
Brezhnev said this would raise the role and responsibilities of local officials and increase the role of agricultural specialists.
Brezhnev was critical of farm policies under former Premier Nikita Khrushchev, the man whom he and Premier Alexei N. Kosygin replaced in October 1964.
He did not name Khrushchev but said the gross farm output had Increased only 10 per cent during the last six years although it had been scheduled to go up by 70 per cent during the current seven-year plan which ends this year.
The new pla,n8 call for a total Investment in agriculture of 71 billion rubles $78 89 billion in the next five years, which Brezhnev said is as much as was Invasitd tn Soviet farming during the past 19 yean.
act of 1965.
Goodell also accused the administration forces of glossing over the bills impact on parochial schools.
The measure contains provisions which would allow private .school students to take advantage of the federal aid.
Said Goodell: they have let the private schools think they are going to get something out of this bill, but its my opinion it wont be much, and what they do get may be unconstitutional.
The New Yorker later declared that Democrats were stifling opposition.
This brought Speaker John W. McCormack, D-Mass., to tlw microphone.
Normally goodrnatured, the unsmiling McCormack said: I am aware there is some kind of
implication of Intimidation being made and I dont like it.
In the Senate, Mansfield said he hoped the bill would pass within two weeks.
Sponsors ' of the legislation predict that at least 90 per cent of the nations 25,991 school districts will benefit from it.
The major provision of the bill authorizes $1.06 bllUon In aid next year based on a formula keyed to the number of children in each district from families with Incomes of $2,000 or less.
And additional factor, added In the House Education Committee, would allow aid for welfare families, even though their Incomes exceed $2,000.
The aid under this title would go entirely to public schools. But some of the programs they device to help the disadvantaged children i^o would cover 'pupils in private schools.
MONTOOMERY, Ala. (AP) Alabama may seek first degree murder Indictments against four white men called Ku Klux Klansmen by President Johnson who are charged with conspiracy in the ambush slaying of a Detroit civil rlghta worter.
If the evidence warrants, *lm going to Insist that we get a first degree murder indictment. State Atty. Oen. Richmond Flowers said Friday night.
Blrs. Viola Gregg Liuzzo. 39, white and mother of five, was shot to death near Lowndesboro, Ala., while assisting in a civil rights drive.
Flowers said, from what I've heard thus far, it lo<Hcs like premeditated murder.
Conviction for first degree murder in Alabama carries either a death sentence or life imprisonment at the discretion <rf the Jury.
The President announced the arrests in Washington, 16V4 hours after Mrs. Liuzzo, who grew up in the South, slumped over in the drivers seat of her car. a bullet in the temple.
Selma Negro, Leroy Moton, 19, was beside her in the car when another auto pulled alcxig-side and two shots were fired. The tvo were returning to Montgomery after shuttlkig a group of civil rights workers to Selma. Kie was en route back to pick up another group.
The four men arrested were Eugene Thomas, 42, and William Orville Eaton, 41, both of Bessemer; Gary Tommy Rowe Jr., 34, <rf Birmingham: and Collie Leroy Wilkins Jr., 21. of Fairfield. Ala.
The four were taken into custody by FBI agents in the Birmingham area. A U.S. commissioner set bond at $50,0(X) ecu;h. Thomas, Eaton and Rowe were released several hours later when their attorney posted bond,
Wilkins remained In jail. He was convicted in federal court last November on a= chai^ oi possessing an unregistered shotgun, given a one-year suspended sentence and placed on probation for two years.
An FBI "agent saW It Is a federal violation to possess a shiA-gun with the barrel cut down to 18 inches or less.
R. Macey Taylor, an assistant U.S. district attorney, said the four were charged with violating a 90-year-old federal statute for conspiring to deprive another person of his constitutional rights. Maximum penalty is 10 years in prison, a $5.000 fine or both.
There were these other devel-
Committee Expected Launch Probe Of Klan
By HARRY KELLY
WASHINGTON (AP) With a nudge from President Johnson, the House Committee on Un-American Activities is expected to vote next week to launch a formal investigation of the Ku Klux Klan.
The committee already has a preliminary inquiry into the Klan under way when the President suggested Friday on national radio and television that there be congressional Investigations of 4he Klan.
'The President suggested congressional Investigations and called for legislation to control the Klan in a statement announcing that the FBI had arrested four Klansmen in the slaying of Mrs. Viola Gregg Liuzzo of Detroit in Alabama Thursday night.
Johnson declared his father, Samuel Early Johnson Jr., had fought the Klan in Texas and he had fought them and I shall continue to fight them because I
ACS Kickoff
Dr. J. E. Clement, president of the Pitt County Unit of the American Cancer Society, announced today the kickoff dinner meeting of the annual Pitt Cancer Crusade will be held Tuesday. 7:00 p.m., at (he Greenville Moose Lodge.
The dinner meeting will honor area volunteer crusaders, and over-all plans for the April campaign will be reviewed.
Lewis R. Holding, president of the First CUiiens Bank and Trust Company, who Is serving as 1965 North Carolina Chairman of the ACS Cmsado, will bo tho si>cakor.
know their loyalty Is not to the United States but to the hooded society of bigots.-
In regard to the new legislation he is asking Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzenbach to develop, Johnson expressed hope congressional committees may wish to investigate the acltivites of such organizations and the part they play in instigating violence.
Pressure for an investigation was growing. Speaker John W. McCormack, D-Mass., declared that the Klan belongs, like communism, on the list of subversive organizations compiled by the attorney general of the United States.
The chairman of the Heuse committee, Rep. Edwin E. Willis, D-La., declined to say when his committee would begirt a full Investigation if the members vote to have one. v
The committee staff has been undertaking since last month what Willis refers to as a preliminary study which the members will use as a basis for deciding whether a formal investigation of the Klan is merited.
In proposing the congressional probe. Johnson warned Klansmen to quit and return to a decent soclly -- before it Is too late.
With FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover at his side, Johnson said: Mrs. Liuzzo went to Alabama to serve the stniggle for Justice. She was murdered by the enemies of Justice, who for decades have used the rope and the gun, the tar and the feathers to terrorize their neighbors.
They struck at night, as they generally do, for their purposes cannot staad the light of day.
opments on the racial scene:
1. Seven policemen were treated at a hospital in Water-bury, Ckmn., after a street fight broke out tn a Negro neighborhood when officers tried to make an arrest. Police said they were called segregationists and other names by a crowd of from 150 to 200. Bottles and bricka were thrown at the (rfficera.
2. Counties seeking exemptions from the proposed voting rights act of 1965 were promised full Justice Department cooperation. Atty*: Gen. Nicholas Katzentu;b tcin delegates of the National Associatlonon of Counties. meeting in Washington, we want to make the burden on the counties as small as we can.
3. A boycott at f cgro Jackson High School in Jone^ro, La., ended its third week with no solution in sight. The pupils are protesting what they called substandard facilities and courses.
4. Nineteen Sjrracuse University students asked Katzenbach for federal protection while in Jonesboro, La., helping reconstruct two Negro churches destroyed by fire Jan. 19. They plan to (H?end their spring vacation in the Deep South cmnmu-nity. And Gov. John J .McKeitb-en of Louisiana said he will go to Jonesboro to try personal diplomacy with Negro students boycotting a school.
5. The House C(nmittee on Un-American Activities probably will meet next week to decide whether it should launch a formal investlgatiaQ of the Ku Klux Klan.
The four men the FBI said belcmged to the Klan had little to say when brought before U.S. CCTnmissioner Louise O. Charlton excep* Yea mam, and yes, yir honor.
The commissioner is a spry 76 and has had her office in Blr-
Seized Cache Of Small Arms For Private Armies'
INDUSTRY, Calif. (AP) A cache of 369 illegal guns said to be destined for private California armies was seized here Friday by federal and state officers.
State Atty. Gen. Thomas C. Lynch said he ordered the raid because speed was necessary since our office has definite information that some of these Illegal weapons were Intended for private armies in California. .
Lynch did not disclose the nature of the private armies to which he referred.
The raid took place on the Erquiaga Arms Co. Officers said the Arms owner, Juan Erquiaga, Is reportedly In Guatemala.
The weapons are of foreign manufacture and are small enough to be concealed beneath a coat.
mingham for 41 years. She wore ^ a pink suit with a turquolst blouse for the bond hearing. A pink rose was stuck In her near-white hair.
Once when opposing attorneys disagreed over an arraignment date she told them. Now, tet's dont put this off forever and ever please.
She handed them a calendar and after brief dlscussiem set April 15 as the date.
Wilkins, who was dressed In a dark brown shirt and black trousers, and Rowe, who was neatly garbed in a dark grey suit and white shirt, objected to photographers taking their pictures.
Get those damn lights out of my eyes, he said. Rowe, who has red hair lunged three times at photographers, once forcing an FBI agent to push him Into a hastily opened door for a moment.
Some hours after completion of the bond hearings in Birmlng** ham, a blue and white Teamsters Union plane arrived In Detroit with the body of Mrs. Liuzzo, wife of a Teamsters official.
The plane was sent to Montgomery on orders of Teamsters President James R. Hoffa.
The President announced the arrests of the four men on nationwide television and radio with FBI Director J .Edgar Hoover at bis side.
I cannot express myself too strongly in tn-aising Hoover and his men for their swift tc-tion alter the slaying of Mrs. liuzzo, Johnson said.
The White House raid about one - hall the National Guard units federalized by the President are expected to be turned to state control by midnight Saturday. Regular Army units will be released as soon as praeticshle. presidential press seeretaqr Qewge Reedy said.
Frogmen Damage American Vessel
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) A massive explosion believed set off by Viet Cong frogmen Friday blew gaping boles in the hull of an American LST docked at a commercial pier at Da Nang.
The blast by an estimated 500 pounds oi high explosives injured one Japanese crewman slightly, caused extensive interior damage, and riitt;>ed a half dozen holes two to six feet in diameter in the hull.
An official in Saigon said the LST landing ship tank did not sink.
The blast was touched oft despite an overnight city curfew and rigid security precautirais throughout the area site (rf the strategic Da Nang air base, now guarded by 4,000 U.S. Marines and batteries of Hawk antiaircraft missiles.
Two squadrons of Marine J warplanes are expected to be brought to Viet Nam to support the Leatherneck ground forces already here.
An Informed source said the aircraft would be stationed at Da Nang, complementing the present Marine Hawk squadron and two squadrons of Marine helicopters.
The Marine 9th Expeditionary Brigade two battalions of combat troops landed in Da Nang early this month with the mission of guarding the jet field, closest to the 17th Parallel.
Marine aircraft would give the base a strongly reinforced military punch. At present the base is used by U.S, Air Force
F100 and F105 jets, VletoameM air force propeller-driven Sky-raiders and a host of incidental suiHwrting aircraft on vaxioua missions.
The LST explosi<i recalled the sabotage o the aircraft ferry Card, a converted Wwld Wki* n baby carrier, which waa sunk In Saigon Harbor last May. Tho ship was later refloated and returned to duty after repairs.
The LST. No. 550, 1 an unarmed vessel assigned to Military Sea Transport Service and is Japanese-manned. It had arrived in Da Nang Friday from Saigon, with a stop at the central coastal port of Nha Trang.
A spokesman said the ships cargo had been unloaded. It consisted mostly of sui^rfles for the Da Nang military post exchange store, plus some Jeeps, trucks, railway cars and other military supplies,
Meanwhile, North Viet Nam protested again to the Internar fcional- Commission this tinrm over Fridays air strikes against Bach Long Island, deep in the Tonkin Gulf, and against three mainland radar centers.
Radio Hanoi claimed the raids hit a densely populated area and constituted an extremely serious act of war.
The Soviet Union sent a note to the U.S. Embassy In Moscow Friday charging the United States with breaking International law by using poison gas in South Viet Nam. The embassy returned the note, saying it was rejected becau.se It was based on a completely false allegation.
Circle K Convention Opens
FOURTH ANNUAL CONVENTION OF CAROUNA^ DI8TRIOT OF 01H0UI K INTERNATIONAL Is behig held today at East Carolina College. Ouetta (left to ii|ht) r: Dudly Saleeby, Governor Carolinas District Circle K International; Dr, Loo JeoklllS, FrtildiOl of BCC; Jack Barnhill, BCO Circle K president; Dr. A. 0. Flora, Kawanis'IMstfItt AdVHort and O. Lawton, obvaroor CaroUnaa DlatrlcU Klwaola iPtematkaial ^
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Jh*Tli Dally Raflacfar, Oraanvilla/ N. C.-Satunlay, Martli 17, lliSummer Wedding Plan
- -Sit
MISS GLENDA PECGY WOOD ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Wood of Farmville, who announce her engagement to James Eric Moore, son of Mrs. Robert Moore of Farmyille, route 1, and the late Mr. Moore.
MISS IVA CORRINE JACKSON ... If the diughtar of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. Rick Jackion, Hr engigmant to Billy Lewis Durham of Richmond^ Vi., ion of Mr, and Mrs. Charles J. Durhaflri Jr., of Burlington, if in-nounced by her aunt and uncle, Mr, and Mri, D. E. Worthington of Winterville. The wedding will take place
MiSS CYNTHIA PARKER ... of Raleigh it the daughter of hSf, and Mri. William C. Parker of Stokei who announci her engagement to Earl Bryant, ton of Mr .and Mri. Floyd A. Bryant of Roanoke Rapidi. The wedding will tike place June 27.
June 27.
AAiss Barbara Styers VVeds
e-,.
Calendar ^Evfnts
SATUBOAY meet! in Oivic Room of
In Double Ring Ceremofiy
WINSTON-SALEM MS.S Bar- The bfktegroom Is a graduate
bara Sue Styers beame the bride of Greenville High School, attehd-! of Billy Bryant Hill Sunday at ed East Cwolina College. He is I noon in the Woodlantl Bap t i s t presently employed by the C and Church. * I P- Telephone Company. Lynch-
! The Rev. R. Zeno Grace of iburg. Va. H served ten years i Winston-Salem'officiated at t h e wth the Air Force.
I double ring ceremony.
I The bride is the daughter of ' Mr. and Mrs. James Styers of Winston-Salem. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Edgar Hill of Greenville.
I A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Jerry
Ken arick . org anist. ' .......... ^
The bride wore a formal length gown of bridal satin with a jacket covered with bridal lace. Her veil was attached to a hedpiece of pearls. She carried a white
For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed ipto a navy dress with matching coat and wore the orchid corsage lifted from her prayer-book.
The couple will i-eside in Bedford, Va.
Education Is HD Program
of pearls. She carried a white | -p . \ a / I J
prayer book centered with an | j OpIC W0Cln0SCly
orchid.
The matron of honor wore a floor length gown of pink silk and carried a single long stemmed white rose.-Johnny A. Perry Jr. of Grren-
Arthur S. Alford, assistant superintendent of Pitt County Schools, pre.->eiited the program at the meeting of the Renston-Nobles Home Demonstrat i o n
yille, brother-in-law of the bride- Club held Wednesday afternoon.
groom, was best man.
The brides mother chose an ice-blue lac dress with matching accessories and a white caj*-nation corsage..The bridegroom's I m'other wore a navy suit with ' matching acce.ssorics and a white carnation corsage.
The bride is a graduate of Mineral Springs School and was employed by We.stern,Electric Co.
Henry Dunn Is Pilot Club
MISS ANNETTE McADAMS ... is the daughter of Mr. end Mrs. William Grham McAdams of Kinston, who announce her engagement to Richard Carieton Irving
of Riclhmond, Va., son of Carieton Graham Irving of . n/t
i^- I 1 .. r- ..-I I I. o A A I Keports were given oy M
Kinston and the late Mrs. Francis A. Irving. The wedding jbp0aK0r AAonOaV McLawhom and Mrs. Russell.
. - ! ^ I Mrs. Rii-sscll gave the devotion-
----------------Henry bunn. president of the j al using the Easter Story a.s her
and its appreciation.%e read: Pitt County Association for Men- j topic.
will tak^place May 29.
The current educational situation in Pitt County and the recent survey was the program topic for the meeting held at the home of Mrs. Alfred McLaw-horn.
Mrs. Lyles Russell was co-hostess.
Mrs. Wiley Waters, pre.sident. conducted a business .session. Members were urged to attend the di.strict meeting at the Kinston Recreational Center April 1. Plans were made for the club to tour the State House iii Raleigh in April:
Reports were given by Mrs.
7:30 p.m. Mi^Lawborn-Verpelaon wedding iieheraal wiU be held at th Parker'e Chapel Free . Will Baptist Church, Greenville 9:00 p.m.After-rehearsal party honoring the Mc-Lawhoni-VerneLson wedding party and friends will be held at the church.
SUNDAY 2:00 - 5:00 p.m.--Greenville Art Center will be open to-the public 4:00 p.m.The marriage of Miss Linda Ruth VerneLson to Karl Wesley McLawhorn will take place at Parkers Chapel F.W.B. Church.
. MONDAY ^
6:30 p.m.Rotary Club -6:45 p.m.Optimist Club
meet.i! at Silo Rest.
7:00 p.m.Lions Club at Kenland Mote\ Rest.
8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of Moose.
TUESDAY 1:00 p.m.Chri.stiaii Business Mens Oommittt'C
Oorgtowtit Shopping Center.
7:00 p,m.Creasy K.
Proctor Chapter, Order of DeMolhy, meeta at Masonic
Hall.
Two Will Greet ,:Nat'l. President Of VFW Au.xiliary
MISS GRACE REBECCA AUIOOOO . , ! th* dtughlkr of Mri. Waitor Aritneeu of Grtonvillf, who announcti
htr ngagomtnf to Kenntth Tucker Jovntr, ion of Mr, ^nd Mri. Btvarly T. Joyntr of Greenvllld. The widding
will take placa June II. Mlii Alligood ii the daughter of the late Mr. Jarvii Alligood.
I
:
If ^
On The.
Local Scene
by Rosalie Trotman
-----------^----L
Two members of Charles Gray Morgan Auxiliary to Post 70:12, VFW will be In Charlotte Sunday for the arrival of Mrs. Arthur Klugow Qi Tracy, Calif., national' pifSlueiil oi ine Ladies
Auxiliary to the Veterans of For,
ales.
Ballards
Crossroads
Personals
Visitors in the home of Mrs.
.Verna' Joyner this week included Mrs, Lawrence R. Anderson,
Mrs. Nettie Anderson. Mrs. Elizabeth Chase and Mrs. Nettie Whitfield of LaGrange. ^rs. Tom Las-siter of Greenville was also! Monday, a visitor. ' Mrs. We.st will make the trip
Mrs. Annie Flanagan visited i hospital.
Mrs. Lucy Rasherry in Farm-
eign Wars' 'of the United Sta Those from Greenville who will join other Auxiliary memb e r s from over the state are: Mrs. ! Ralph Broughton and Mrs. C.B, West Jr. I
While in North Carolina. Mrs. | Klugow will be honored b,y the | Stonewall-Jackson Auxiliary of' Charlotte, the Earp-Williams Auxiliary of Mint Hill and the Hud-son-Miller-Tatum Auxil i a r y of Salisbury,
Among the activities planned in honor Mrs. Klugow will be' a luncheon, reception and banquet on Sunday. These activities will be held in the Barringer Hotel with the Mint Hill Post an'd Auxiliary as hosts and hostesses.
Mrs. Klugow will be a guest at the V.A. Hospital in Salisbury, on Mrs. Brofightor. and
Spring fashions for pre-teens and teens will b .shown by Girl Scout Cadet Troop 442 Moiiday at 7:30 pan. in the Grconville Recreation Center.
The purpose of the project Is to obtain funds to purcha.^^e camping CQuipment. The troop will participate in two camp-outs this spring. In giving the show, the troop will meet several requirement.s toward proficiency badges!
Beth Moore and Gretcheu Englchart will moderate for the shvviy~Luv$ri Vicichit.s kit .supplymg tile iashtuns Which will Include casual and dress co.turnes for the young miss.
Troop members arc: Cindy Worslcy; Sue Hagan; Linda Quinn; Robin Burnette; Jamie White;
Tracy Morris; Nancy' Van Veld; Gay "^Haigwood; I Cheryl Carptner; and Pattie Whitchur.st.
I Tickets may be purchased from any troop member
?or at the door.
I A Greenville nitss, Flora Gammon, a member of the
I^Queens College Concert Choir, has been selected for the ^hoirs 1965 spring tour. '
To be selected for the tour, a student mu.st m.asier two complete programs of music and maintain creditable academle standing. i
The choir will begin the tour Aprm 4 with a concert at the John Calvin Presbyterian Church, Annandale, Va. Upon it.s return April 11, the choir will have presented 10 concerts In schooLs and churches in Virginia, Maryland, Pennsylvania and New York, )
Round Table Hears Speaker
several of his poems some of i tally R<?tarded Children, spoke to Rcfre.shment.s were served by
which will appear in his forth-*' the Greenville Pilot Club at their | Mrs. McLawhorn and Mrs. Rus-
coming ppblication Green Free-, meeting Monday night.
sell.
Mrs. D. Hi Taylor .was spr-aker at the meeting of the Round Table held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. H. T. Patterson.
Literature and Outer Space wa.s the program topic for the . meeting.
She noted that sucli literature began with thtf'TTeatlori of the world as found in the^ first chapter of Genesis in tlie Bible and in southern and northern mythology.
A brief histo|w of science fiction writers and their subjects Included Horace Walpole, Jules Verne, George Herbert Wells and writers during the 20th Century.
In canclusion, Mrs. Taylor, aid that the true stories of mans flight into space made possible by the National Aeron-" autlcs and Space Administration, 1958, are more exciting than Rcience fiction or stories of fantasy that make use of supernatural powers or by a wish or dream used to Irau.sport their travelers through space.
Mrs, W. W. Howell, president, appointed the standing committees for the* hew year.
Mrs. D. L. Moore assisted the hostess in serving during the social hour.
dom.
Pef^'Ie .statec
He .showed slidc.s of the Train- j
ones person
able School and explained t h e
orgacl'/.ation and growth of the
al respon.se ana interpretation to . a given poorn k his own criteria I
lor being Inspired by a poem. ''^t'ited to the
A brief di.scusslon (ollowed his ^ Clnb
, The nominating committee pie-
, , : sented and the club approved the
New members welcomed Into i following officers for the com-
the club were: Mrs, p.H. Tuck-j4pjj year: Mrs. Joseph LeConte.
er. Mrs. John East, Mrs. Jerry ' pre.sident; Mrs. Thomas E. Car-
Sutherland and Mrs. William H. , awan, vice president; Mrs. Jam-
Collier III.
Mrs. May Gives
Club Program
ville Wedne.sday. ^
Mr. and Mrs.-ErT Strickland and children of Tarboro spent thi.s week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sutton.
Mr. and Mrs. Willi.s Crawford and children. Mrs. Wilbur Barber and son, Toney, and Mrs. VolaONeal were New Bern visitors Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Sutton and daughters, Cathey and Brenda. Mr. and Mrs. Walter'Sutton, Mrs. Pattie Strickland, Earl Strickland. Mr. and Mrs.*Clifton
Aries C ub Meets. Tuesday
Graham Quinn was .speaker at the meeting of the Aries Book Club held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. S. R. Bartlett.
Quinn, who spent alnmst tw'O years on the Island of Rhodes wdth his family, presented a program of slides, articles of Inter-e.st and personal experiences:
New officers were install e d
The choir is composed of 45 women.s roice.s .and is directed by Miss Edith M. Judkins of the College music faculty,
A sophomore student at Qucen.s, flora is the daughter of the Rev. ai^d Mrs. Richard Rhea Gammon, 603 S. Elm St.
The Eiilscopal Churchwomen's Homes Tour, New Bern, is scheduled for April 28-29.
Chri.st Episcopal Church, located In New Bern, one of the oldest churches in the state, is observing its 250th anniversary thi.s year. This historic church wall be open and the Communion Silver, a gift of King George II of England, will be oh display. It is one of the rarest services in continuous use in the United States.
Lady Jockey Not Allowed To Race
Mrs. Sue May presented t h e , Harris and family attended meeting.
program at the Mount Plea.sant Home Demonstration Club meeting held Wedne.sday at the home of Mrs. C.H. Hagan.
Know Your Stretch Fabrics
family reunion at the home of | .Guests welcomed were Mrs. Mr. and Mrs, Elias Tripp at Henry Morris, Mrs. Annie Lee
only to be turned down because ladies are not allowed to parti-I cipate in French trotting races, i Her horse, Apex Hanover, was >PARIS iWNS) Masha Bour- | born in America and bought by deva, 27, star lady jockey of the , the Russians. Naturally, I am Soviet Union traveled from Mas-j very disappointed, she said, "I cow to Paris to ride in the Am- i am trying to get over It by shop-erican Prize race at Vincennes,' ping and visiting museumvs.
Merrritt Sunday.
Hardee, Mrs. Agne.s Wllkerson,
Miss Janie Nichols was a Be- j Mrs, K. L. Tripp and Miss Ker-
iaI 'T'Vi 11 o Tf n O 4 isl>vn CitTtrlnn "
Newcomers Club Holds Meeting-
Sanford Peele Is Club Speaker
Mrs. W. A. Pollard introduced new members at the meeting of the Newcomers Club held Thursday morning at Planters Bank.
Included were MrsV 'W.C. Eagles and Mrs. W. H. Hopkins.
Following several progressions of cards at five tables of bridge and two tables of canasta, high scores were won by Mrs, M.W. Mellon and Mrs. Frank Arwood. bridge, Mrs, Lester Lawrence, canasta,
Mrs, Lindsay Savage, pre.sid-ent, conducted a business session.
es G. Renfrow Jr., second vice i was the program topic for the president; Mrs. T. W, Rou.sc, j meeting.
treasurer; ! A businesjs session was con-
Mrs. Lester Jones, corresponding secretary; Mr.c; Annie Turner, recording secretary; and the following directors: Miss Elizabeth Quinerly, pa.st president; Mrs. Polly Dail; and Mrs, Brun-le Yarley.
Two new memliers, Mrs. T G. Cayton and Mrs. E.D, .Griffith, were welcomed.
Guests of the club were Mr.s. Ned Kensaul. Mrs, O. C. Nob!e.s, and Mrs, Helm Snyder, Miss Vr-nltla Cox, honorary member, was also present.
ducted by Mrs. lionnle Staton, pre.sident, and devotional was givenby Mrs. Ray Giles.
Mrs. C. B. Spain and Mrs.
^Charlie Hanls were welcomed a.s guests.
Refre.shrnents were served by Mi.s. Hagan ausslsted by Mrs. Wooty Hagan.
thel visitor Thursday afternoon.
Rex Nichols entered Duke Hospital for treatment last week. He was accompanied by his sister.
Mrs. Annabelle Holloman, and | Derrick. Mrs. Nettie Tolar.
Mrs. I. A, Joyper and .son,
Doug, visited the Rev, and Mrs,
Robert Joyner In Groenvllle I Sunday. j
Miss Ann Bryan of near Grif- ! ton visited her sister, Mrs, Bobby Sutton, during the weekend.
stin Sjoberg of Sweden.
Refi-eshmenls were served by the hostess a.ssisted by Mrs. Annie Lee Hardee and Mrs. Jack
, WE INVITE YOU TO ATTEND THE CALVARY BAPTIST ( HI RCH SERVICE Located On Highway 11 & 1.3 By-Pais.s, North ALSO
THE SUNDAY MORNING WORSHIP SERVKE WILL BE BROADCAST LIVE OVER STATION WPXT MESSAGE: "IS HELL A REALITY?
PCA
New residents) and Interested pciiions are invued to partid-
fisMnah
Capt. and Mrs, John R. Carrington and family are visiting
pate at these meetings. The club hia parenta, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. meets the second and fourth Carrington Sr.
Thursday mornings at Planters Bank. For Information telephone
Willie Wallace Sr^ Is a patient Mrs. Pollard, PL 2-3803 or Mrs. in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room
Sanford Peele was guest speak-r at the luncheon meeting of the Chicora Book Club held Tues-dav at the home o Mr.s. )avid Midtlletii. <_
Mrs George Coffman was. as-isting iiostea.-
1rek', a i>ut>UshMl pent, <Iis-
cussid what iiiakca for poetry
Savage, PL 2-3966.
1320.
Marriag' Announced
Mr. and Mr.a. W, O. Dunn an-,, noiinee the marriage of tlnr. (iaughteii. Darla Jean, to Julian E. Greene, sou of Mr. and Mrs. 1. 1 Greene of Rocky Mouut, on March 20. 1%5.
FRESH
Peihut BriHle
Diener's' Bakery
Prosopic Chromatic Analysis
lAAir TUC lA/AV Vniim'lll/r TA tki ..
LOOK THE WAY YOU'D LIKE TO IN EYEGUSSES SCIEN- V
TIFICALLY STYLED TO GLAMORIZE YOUR FEATURES BY MEANS OF
Prosopic (facial) Chromatic (color) Analysis | What if U!
It
ia o complete, aclantiflc focM If ;
onolvsis. For example; if you hovt " ^ imperfections in your fociai structure.
PCA can help you. Ridgewuys will fif you with o frorrie to compUment your foce. We think vou'll like PCA another outstonding Ridgewoy oggSad iervlce.
Vuunr Ktere Brandon DeWlldc And Linda I \an add et*
ritetnrnl and romanee to Wall Dlaliey't 'I eehtileoior Erodiir* lion "THDSE U4I.I.DWAVS.** Brian Kellli and Vera .%III#mi are al>o t o-.Starred in thia pimerliil new' motion pictuie hich atarla lliuraday al the JMit Theatre. .
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1 I H mil- f V \i, It, f,
OPTICIANS, lae.
Greenville, N. C.
r Greeaibore, OietletfeJ J^AWe In niMgh i
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(i;^'1lW%V*N^\V,V>VnV5i"nv.'-i\ "V.1^W1VW>\AVrX%'tV*lV4 %^'W'VTX''.vv*'^v.> \>'\rW>% t' ^'V^vn vV'' V>"'V>.^
TM Daily Raflactor, Oraanvlltoi N. C.-alvpcfay, tf, 1Hi-*9fUlPINO QUARTiRS In tha modem tfarion contain room for ipur beds. Firemen's boots end trousers are always ready^ bdfb "day and night.
A DAILY TASK ... of firemen includes a clean sweep-down of the station and dusting artd maintenance of the equipment In the truck room. , * _ _____________________MOMiMTl OF ROAXATION . at supper time as It. J. Z. Garris cooks end fireman D. R. Daniels relaxes wMi e magazine In an easy chair.
The life of a fireman stationed at Greenville's new Gardner Fire Station is much the same as that led by firemen on duty at the department's central station In downtown Greenville only just a little more like home.
Each morning two men report for work. They will spend the first part of the day carrying out their usual duties of dusting the equipment, cleaning floors and caring for their personal and other station, equipment.
The morning may also include a trip to the central station to attend regular training classes.
They may cook their own lunch or their wives may deliver the noon meal. "
During the afternoons, the men may respond to service calls In the Eastern part of the city, work on some department Improvement project or be neighborly to the children who come to the station from Peppcrment Park which borders the station property on two sides.
Then again it's cooking time; and after supper, the men relax with the evening paper, a magazine or watch television. And hopefully they will enjoy a full night's sleep.
The very location of both the Gardner and West End sub stations make for a more home like atmosphere away from the flow of traffic always present at the central station. And too, with only two men on duty. at the facility at a time, there Is less noise and more privacy for the men.
But no matter how quiet and -homey' the atmosphere Is or what the men are doing, they are always ready at a moments noticeto respond to any emergency situation that may arise. They are well firemen.
Stuart Savage.
Reviews And Reflections
Bj FRANK ADAMS
It was our privilege to be acquainted at one time with Amos Alonzo Stagg, whose death last week at 102 is mourned by football fans throughout the country. And^ well Jt should be, since he created' almost single - handedly the modem game of football.
We have never appreciated the logic of his assertion that the faculty Is responsible for the evils of college football eince. the faculty could stop them if it tried hard enough. By the same reasoning, the police are responsible for crime.
But We admired Coach Stagg whose rigorous morality and general good sense benefited his sport and all of his countrymen.
Rolling Ikon
Subscriber to'Consumer Reports look forward with special eagerness to the annual automobile issue, and the current one is it. We ran upon reader carrying a copy which he said he was going to memorize.)
Since Consumer Reports does not permit publication of its material, we resort to questions t o give you some Idea of the content of this fascinating issue.
What new suspen.?ion system on two cans has been u.sed for years on several others? What car has a dangerous, even possibly lethal, front doo^. What kind of automatic tran^ mission has disappeared, af-thnugh the name remains, applied to another, kind? What ear has Just Installed an inadequate device of a sort which a French car has had, in ef-feetive form, for nine years? What car has an apparent long - range guarantee which is actually shorter than that of many others? What car lead the field of American makes because only 16 percent of its models are defective when brand new? What car is known throughout the industry for the number of damage suits It has caused to be W'ought against Us manufactuifer? What would t aafe car lo(^ like? How can you compute/what a car cost a dealer? ^Ich car haa the most daMerous instrument panel? Wlwt entirely different ways of building automob 11 e bodiea art In uat? What big
ADAMS
car Isnt very big (thus making it our hands-down favorite)? What very popular car does Consumer Reports rate at or near the bottom of every category In which it has an entry?
If you arent intrigued by these questions, you arent a red - blooded American car-worshlper.
Opera
No expressions of gratitude on -our part to Texaco, WPTF. the Metropolitan Opera, and Birgit Nilsson would be adequate to the great pleasure they have brought us the past two Saturdays. Two w'eeks ago we were deeply moved by Richard, Strauss Salome with Miss Nilsson In the title role, an excessively difficult part which she sang effortle,5sly. Then last week she did Alda, Verdig old warhorse, as freshly as though it had never been done before.
One cannot describe the excellence of Mls.s Nilsson; one can only be awed by it. And as grateful as po.sslble.
Museiiin Last week we had the good luck j;o l>e able to spend an hour in the Art Museum in Raleigh. <Were not apologetic about that hour; our favorite wav to .see a museiim Is fast hut often.)
We-'saw two paintings by Francis Speight, ,one bv Walter Thrift. We also saw the handome' .statues of He n r y Clay and Daniel Webster given to the museum by Dr. an^.* Mrs. Humber,
Mo.st of all we were impressed by the middle gallery on the second floor, whleh for us is the rllmax and the glory of the mu.seum.
Does any other state have an art museum as good as North Carolinas?
Triumph of Darkness We are sorry that the legl.s-lature goofed on daylloht savings, time Unless the Congre.ss aets as It nmv, North Carolina will have to wait two years to rateh up with' more Progressive states,
^ According to Bill Shires, ALl. testimony at hearings on the blU was favorable. * but lobbying wn.s aanlast it (We have here, we .unpase. a clenr-eut example of how lobbies subvert the* demoeratlc pro-V re.si ) As Shires put ft wryly.( the hill was defeated by economic forces.
* Evidently twp or threc.CPhn-ties, by an lnvestmnt Id
byinf.vwez able to frustrate the will of the remaining ninety seven. Shame.
Fame
A friend recently called the office of our favorite newspaper to protest hia failure to get delivery of Saturdays paper. 1 dont want to miss PYank Adamss column, he said (bless him).
He reporte that tht young lady to whom he talked seemed never to have heard of such a thing.
Rival
As a graduate of Williams College, we have been absolutely delighted that our favorite newspaper has unfailingly misspelled the name of Williamss arch - rival, against whom East Carolina College has recently (and successfully) played baseball.
New Hours
The Greenville Art Center is now open, in addition to its regular hours, from 2 to 5 on Sundays. The hope is that people who cannot come at any other time (and who dont play golf) will be able to visit the gallery then.
Incidentally, the current show of ceramic ware by three yoiing potters has 'beCh extrft-ordinarily popular.
Concert
The concert of the Par I s CTiamber Orchestra Wednesday evening wa.s pure perfection. Not steely or mechanical perfection, but the perfection that, built on technical mast e r y. provide for concentration on Interpretation, the clear pre-, sentatlon of delicate shading, and the accomplishment of re'-markable ensemble effects.
We enjoyed the eighteenth-century numbers as we expected to. We enjoyed equally the two twentieth- cent u r y number.s: Samuel Bar b e r s .slow, haunting Adagio and Georges Hugons strident L-Homme au Casque. The latter is what we thought of thirty - five year ago as avant-garde; now we are Interested to observe that we can take It in stride.
The orche.stra both In l^pror gram and its mitsidanshlp made no attempt to pander t It audience; it provided only mu.slcal excellence. And the audience responded lieart 11 y to the respect with which It w'as treated and the high quality of the music.
Magic
This Thursday and Friday evenings the college Playhouse will pre.sent Mozart's *'T h e Magic Flute. Since we have^ a clear memory of how mag-nlflwntly the Playhouse performed Mozarts The Marriage of Figaro, we wouldnt mts.f^The Magic Flute.
Nu Damage
We view the marrlag of Kim Novak with equanimity: it oamiot possibly Interfeiu with her ^acting.
TRIG SATH-i yT uff (Junwffar^
area of naw station.
Nonstudenis Trigger Berkeley Campus Crisis
(EDITORS NOTE For six
months, the. University of Californias Berkeley campus ha been in a turmoil of demonstra-tidns, picketing and mass arrests. Here an Associated Press writer, Harold Streeter, takes a penetrating look at the crisis, it cause and its effects.)
By HAKOLD V. STREETER
BERKELEY; Calif. (AP) The arrest of a nonstudet led to the Free Speech Movement on the University of Californias troubled Berkeley campu.s,
A nonstudent triggered an obscenity incident which almost toppled the university's administration.
Nonstudent use loudspeakers provided by the university to harangue campus crowds with their views on the university.
How much of the six-months crisis at Berkeley is attributable to the nonstudents on* a campus of 27,000 students? .
It Is a most controversial question.
The trouble began lost fall when nonstudent Jack Wein-P^rg, 24, wa.s arrested while collecting funds on the campus for the Congress of Racial Equality. A fulltime actj|vist with handlebar moiKstache,' he sat cheerfully in a university police car for 32 hours while students surrounded it.
Mario Savlo, then a student but since withdrawn, stood atop the^car .and harangued . ther crowd. Savlo. 22, a New Yorker with a wild ma.ss of hair, shouted that the university had no right to arrc.st Weinberg.
The result was a series of sit-in demonstrations, ma.ss arre.sts and continuing uncertainty over university discipline.
The next uproar was touched off by non.st,udent John Thomson. 23. X long-haired New Yorker w'ho says he has shoes but goes barefoot, Thomson paraded the campus wdth a crude sign. On it was an obscene four-letter word.
. Nonstudents figured prominently In the stlR unw'ttled cri-.sls which ensued. Tt Involved the pre.sldent of the university system. the Berkeley chancellor, the board of regents, the faculty. the state Legislature and the governor.
Six nonstudents and Ihjee .st\i-donts were arrested for shoiKlng the . obscene w'ord Ttvey contended they were exercising. free speech.
Later .some were chased off camptis for selling a noncampus magazine, ThASpider.,which featured the ame obscenity.
Savlo contended the ban was censorship. Ixit the magazine is on JMrirln a Student Union shop.
Noiwtudcnts are runnhjg the ahow at the (uitveraity. says
eley police. One of hia officer attends every demonstration and ha built up a fat file.
Nonstudents are not running the show, retort free speech ieaders. They say police exaggerated the number of nonstudents involved ip last Decembers massive campus sit-in, which brought nearly 800 arrests.
Acting Chancellor ^ Martin
staff The Spider.
Decanlo, one oi those arrested In the obscenity case, told the nowi crowd: We cannot allow the content of speech on the campus to be regulated. This is specifically prohibited by the Academic Senate resolution of Dec. 8 and by the U.S. Constitu-Uon.
The university, he said, needs .a left-wing radical
Mey^son declined to answer a | mag^e.
written question w'hethr non-students were the moving force in the campus troubles.
The nonstudent hlnriself is more talkative. ''
Wednesday, for example, a long-haired young man in a her. et and blue jeans took over a university microphone on the steps of the administration building. He said he w*a Steve Decanio. a Berkeley graduate, formerly of the University of Oklahoma _ and San Francisco
Left and radical ajra >4erms readily acceptable to students and nonstudents In several polite ical organizations. These range from various Socialist group to the May Second Movement espousing Chinas brand of communism.
All such groups must be quartered off campus, but they are represented daily at the main entrance, proclaiming such slogans as Stop war in Viet Nam.
They collect funds, sell but-
State College, and now, on the i propaganda.
No one can or will say how many rfonstudente are Involved.
Said police Capt. Beall, My Impression is that the main leadership Is nonstudent. SomeFour Win Honors In 4-H Swine Judging Event
GRIMESLAND Entries of Four 4-H CHub members won third place honors Thursday in a Swine Judging Contest In Windsor.
The four are Miles E. Wilson, Jr., William Monk, Billy R. Thompson and Amos T. Miles, Jr., all of Pitt County Training School in Grimesland.
The local 4-H team competed against 15 other teams from Bortle. Martin. Beaufort. Chowan, Perquimans, Hertford. Gates, Pasquotank and Fortham p t o n counties.
First and second place honors W'ent to Martin and Hertf o r d Counties.
The judging took place during the sixth annual Eastern North Carolina Swine Show and Sale at the Carollna-Vlrglnla S t oc yard in Windsor, N.C.
are former students, but many never have been alfiUated with the university in any way.
This is heatedly disputed by Hal Dra^r, a university library employe who says he is an independent Socialist.
After the Sproul Hall iit-ln demonstration which led to the mass arrests, one policeman came up with a fanciful figure on "outsiders involved, IXuper said, He had to trim it down sharply because it was clearly shown that four out of five were students.
Draper ignored his own Implication * that 20 per cent were nonstudents.
Goateed Eric Robinson, 21, said he came to Berkeley after being deported from Mexico for picketing the U.S. Embassy to protest American policy in Viet Nam. He is one of many.
What draws them to Berkeley?
Dr. Harvey Powelson, chief of the psychiatric clinic at the Student Health Center, said: Many of these kids keep wandering from campus to campus. They want to be where the action is. Here they can live
cheaply in a good climate. Theyre within walking distance (rf the campus.
Why cant authorities on and off the campus control nonstu-dent Intruders?
Dr. Arthur M. Ross, an industrial professor who heads a faculty trouble-shooting committee, said, It i not clear to us, or to the Berkeley police, what tools are available for dealing with them, this may require legislation.
Berkeley police emphasize that they have no responsibility to enforce university rules and that they dont police the campus unless the universitys own police force asks assistance.
We may need some new state laws, Capt, Beall said.
At the main gate of the university, metal plaques Imbedded in the brick wall read: University erf California.
Property erf the regents of the University of Cslifnnila. Permksslon to enter or past over is revocable at any Ume."
Everybody walks rlgbt ver them.Exhibition For Falkland PTA
An exhibition of science projects by studenta of t*ie Falkland Elementary School will be featured at the March 39 meeting of the Falkland PTA.
Tlie meeting will get under way at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the .school. Exhibits will be bystudents of the fourtJi through eighth grades.
ilflN OF THE GRIME
LEXINch'ON. Ky. (AP)Sign on a Lexington drive-1A~ tar Capt. WilUam Beall of the Berk- was; Orime does .not pay.?
RECEIVES COMMENDATION Col., Charles L. McMlllln, (right), The Associate Frofeg-sor of Aerospaoe Studies at Maryland State College, presents the Air Defense Command Cons* mendatlon ^rtlflcate to Capt. James S." MoCormitk. The U. 8. Air Force has announced the awarding of the Air Defense Command Commendation certificate to Capt. McCormick for outstanding pk^ormanoe of duty during ten years with the Air Defense Command. This Is the third award Tor Capt. McCormick In that he has received the Air Force Oommendatkm Medal while serving at McOulre Air Force Base, New Jersey and the S13th Air Dtvtskm Commendation Award while serving overseas in Okinawa. Capt. MoCormick ts presently assigned to the Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corpe at Maryland State OoUefi'as assistant professor of Aerospace Studies snd commandant of cadbta. Hi is a graduats of Aydkn High School and a distinguished AFROTC graduate of East Carolina CoUega. OapI lioOo mick, hie wlfa and Ikree ohildreo. presf&Uy raaldf In SalishuiF* Md.
/
Foundation Is Sound
U North Caroltaa Js to,rilise aretest pos- and early childhood .edut^tion. The proi;m e^ IIIHii r<itni frhi educational strides it is making, visions a series of pilot kindergarten projects in H must strengthen'' its program at its foundation as selected city aiid*^ county school administrative well m up the ladder. units about bjie state.
It must recognize the neeed for getting young- The merit of this proposals should not be over* Iters off on the right foot at the very outset of looked by the legislature as it considers programs their years of formal education. for the next biennium. , , . ^
Before the legislature is a measure Which Educators have pointed out there appears to would authorize the State Superintendent of Pub- be a direct relationship between youngsters who lie Instruction to conduct during the next two fail in the first three grades and those who drop years an experimental program in kindergarten out of school before completing their high school
education. They have also found that youngstera with kindergarten training have an educational advantage over other youngsters when they reach the first grade, " ^
North Carolina is one of only eight states which do not make provision for kindergarten programs in connection with its* education system. Although the state has some 600 private kindergartens now in operations, these reach, only 15 per cent of the estimated 80,000 five-year-olds before they enter public schools in the first grade.
By making a relatively small investment in the proposed experimental kindergarten program, North Carolina may well find a means of greatly enhancing its return on the millions 4t spends each year for public schoob-and college education for its youngsters.
ilectric Isnt So
Accorc.
Simle
difficulty in understanding the effects of the bill Included Sen. Julian Allsbrook, Hector Man-clean, Ashley Putrell and David Britt.
BILL Vaughn and Mills attempted to make their explanation of the measure as simple as possible. They did not author the bill, but as chairmen of the respective committees they introduced it.
Vaughn said the bill is divided into four basic parts beginning with nine pages of le-
oun<rwln it~cmt w5-____
trie memberahlp cooperattves. si* '*
And it isnt as simple as it
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES TlLmES Aside from a barrage (g om>osition thrown up by the state's cities and towns, members of the legislative utilities committees are finding themselves hard put to undertand provisions of the ao-called electric comb 1 n e* agreement .V This is legislation based on a statement of principles hammered out In negotiations between private power cwnpan-ies and the states rural elec-
aounds when it comes to writing the agreement into law.
As a result, most ot the members of the House and Senate committee are not only doing extra homework on the 28-page meaure, but arc asking for further explanation of it.
It is a somewhat unexpected headache for this session of the legislature.
Two years ago, a massive revision and rewriting of the states public utilities law kept the utilities committees hard at work and deep in study for months.
WILUAM
8HIBES
What was enacted was supposed to make utilities lawmaking much easier and less complicated in the future..
EXPLAIN There was an hour-lMig preliminary explanation of the 1965 electric bill by the public utilities co-chairmen. Sen. Fred Mills of Anson and Rep. Earl Vaughn of Rocking-
meeting thi.s week.
But when it was over, it wal clear that a good deal more study and explanation would, be needed. Most committee members! were scratching their heads and wearing puzz 1 e d looks.
Sen. Sam Whitehurst of Craven wail the first to express his confaslon about many points in the measure.
He urged the chairmen to invite drafters of the biUs, attorney and representatives of the private power companies and rural electric cooperatlvs, to explain it In detail.
I dont think we know what this bill does, from the discussion weVP had today, Whitehurst .said Weve had an hour, but I think that if it takes th^ hours to under.stand It. . we Wiould take three hour.
Whitehurst .^aid he felt a thorough undeistanding by by committee members is necessary before a public hearing on the bill scheduled for March 31.
Other mf.mbers admitting
restrictions on power company and co-op service ins i d e cities and towns, service in annexed areas and service In incorporated towns.
Mills said the proposed law would permit the State Utilities Commlsion to assign all the areas in the state not now serviced with electricity, and the bill itself spells out the lights of so-called prim a r y suppliers and secondary suppliers in established territories.
This, he said, means there would be no more in-dicriminate building of lines In the state.
After this initial explanation, bowever. it was apparent from questioning that comm i 11 e e members werent satisfied as to detail and practical application of the proposed legislation.
ECONOMY The economy in North Carolina, charted by the Wachovia Bank and Trust Co.s business Indfex, is continuing an upward spurt w'hich began in the last quarter of 1964. ^
Actually, the states economy has been climbing steadily since early 1%1. There were brief, minor declines during 1964 but each one leveled off at a higher point than the last. Then the upward spurt which began late last year has been the sharpest during the entire four year period. Each gain sends the states economy to a new high.
Wachovias March report cited gains in jobs, personal income and spending together with near-record fac t o r y -production. Peronal Inc o m e Increased for the fifth consecutive month, and spending by Individual and businesses continued to Increase. The most substantial business gain reported in February was in of new cars and truck.*, wth new rpgistratlon.s up 16 per cent over February, 1964.
GROWTH Factory and non-farm emplo.vment was close to the all-time record for the state .set last Deccml)er. Manufacturing production was up vSlx per cent from a year earlier, with furniture prwluc-tion up seven per pent and textiles up .six per cent.
Factory employment in t h e .state ha.s been increasing at a .sub.stantlally faster rate than for the nation as a whole, the bank report said. This has been true for the past three years.
lu February, manufacturing employment in the .state totaled 563.900 persons, for a gain of almo.st 18,000 jobs, or 3.3 per cent over a year ago.
Pitt Farm Population Down, Business Is Up
Despite population losses on the farms, Pitt County has retail sales growth from 1958 to 1963 which exceeded that of the state as a whole.
This was the w'ord from the Bureau of Census last census" of business. The report showed that 719 retail establishments had sales of $82.5 million in 1968an increase of 34 percent over 1958.
For North Carolina, the Bureau of Census reported sales of $4,974,300,000 in 1963, up 30 percent from 1958.
North Carolina as a state has been enjoying good economic growth over the-past decade. Thus it is indeed gratifying that Pitt County has managed q uai ROYLE to exceed the .states rate of growth in sales. ^
There is no better barometer of any areas economic well-being than a brisk rate of retail sales. Increasing sales show that individuals have more to spend and they are using their rising in comes for all the desirable things that the retail segment of our economy has to offer.
Census figures have shown that rural areas of North Carolina are losing population, as machines replace hand labor on the/farms. So^ in Pitt County, the increases in retail sales must be attributed to those remaining on the farms having more money to spend and increasing prosperity in the countys
municipalities. tttt 1
A mere increase in sales from 1958 to 1963 \/\/ would not have been surprising in light of the na- " * ^ tions expanding economy. But a percentage increase which exceeds that of the state by four percent is encouraging news. We hope it is a trend that will continue.
How Can A Good Southern Boy Like Y^Self Go *Round Supporting Hi Yankee Constitution?
i Find Fun In Being'Stingy
ij^farTis
NEW ,YORK (AP) - Sidewalk comments by a Pavement Plato:
Theres fun in being stingy. Try it and see.
In his youthj^ttian is a waster and a dstroyer. He likes to tear down things, throw things away. He believes he is surrounded by a limitless plen-
Other Editors Saying..
;?^isks
me
(Murfreesboro News - Herald) In vain have we searched the newspapers coming into Your Home Newspapers office for some positive support of
Dont
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By J.\MES MARI.OW
WASHINGTON (APi The needle got stuck.
Things w'ere going badly in Viet Nam and on Feb. 7, when the Red gueirilla.s attacked an American air base. President Johason ordered bases in North Viet Nam bombed. The Whit% House explained we seek no wider war.
The Rods didn't .seem to li.s-ten. They kept on banging away in the south.
But things yere going brilliantly for Johnson at home. Congress was being more than kind in its respon.se to his programs of health care for the, aged and federal aid to education, which no one would have bet on boforr.
The American bombing of North Viet Nam didnt stop with that first reprisal." ft became routine and .loh.i s o n. explained we seek no wirier war. although there were demands he say more.
iAMEf
MAKLUW
The Reds still didnt listen.
Congre.ss gave Johnson's war on poverty a big boost by pa.s.^ ing hLs Appalachia bill, speeded up hifi education bill, and gave signs of handing Jolunson an ev(ui broader health - care
bill than he had asked. And he got a good reaction a 11 around when' he appointed Nicholas Kat^enbach yattor n e y general. , ' .......
The administration let it "be known that* its conlimilng w'ar on North Viet Nam was .simply an attempt to force the C(jmmunists to,^l^^outh Viet Nam alone. An^thls country said it wanted |some indication the Reds would come to terms.
They didn't, although Secre-tai*y of State Dean Ru.sk. speaking for the administration, said "If Hanoi stops molesting its neighbors, then peace can be restored promptly and U.S. forces can come home.
Ill Selma the Iwiling racial crisis made Johnson uncomfortable. But he overcame that in a very .spectacular way.
He add'Tssed a joint session of Congress, .strongly supported the Negroes, civil rights cause, got a big ovation, .sulv mitted a vofing-rights bill which .seems .sure to pass, and was credited wdth being very sluTwd in naming Henry Fowler his secretary of the Treasury.
In Asia the .strikes against North Viet Nam continued. Johnson (old a news conference all this country wants is for the Vietnamese Comniiin-l.st to stop picking 01. t h ei r noighbons. But the Red guerrilla.s kept on picking.
But the.se past few' days have been .sen.'-ational for Johnson at liojiic Ranger 9 hit the moon, .sending back more than 5.800 pictures before it crashed; two
(Continued On Page 6)
The military decMo^noORe' first announcement that the United States has authorized use of riot control gas agents in Viet Nam. At the risk of being called odd - balls or war mongers, for what it Is 'worth, we offer our support of the administration and military commanders in South Viet Nam for having; made w'hat to us seems a reasonable decision.
In Viet Nam a jungle war la-being fought. In defeating an enenry which controls the jilhgle there are three possible courses of action if success is the object. All three are for the same purpose -- to defeat the jungle enemy but the costs in human life vary greatly with each.
One choice is the tactical use of nuclear weapoms in effect o atomize the jungle, destroying it and all it contains. Tlii.s was the choice recommended by Sen. Goldwater last fall. It is the most inhumane of all possible choices and the most likely to lead to a widening of the conflict of bringing similar re.sponse from the. Com-munlst enemy.
A second choice Is the use of infantry troops to go into the jungle and destroy the enemy where he is. After .years of fighLing and with an unstable govcrnmeiit behind them, the South Vietnamese army Is a highly unreliable agent for .such a choice. Achieving .success in this way could only be done by i vastly increased u.se of American soldiers to do the actual fighting. This i.^ not a very appealing alternative for the American people.
The third choice Is to u.*e
harmless chemical agents to flush the' enemy from the jungle so that he can be dealt with in conventional fighting methods using conveptlon al _ troopis in this case South "Vietnamese troops. This method will spare not only the lives of many of our Vietnamese al-lie.s fighting what is actually our war for us it will aLso spare the lives of innocent civilians who happen to be occupying the same jungles as enemy troops, an advantage neither of the other choices offers.
Some criticism has been raised abroad for United Stat-e.s authorization of the use of chirhieal warfare in Viet Nam. This cali'^6e largely discounted in considering advantages and disadvantages of the choice. These same sources jyerc criticizing us before and would quite likely criticize whatever we did.
At*home the criticism has been that the choice of using harmless gas agents will lead to a wider war, just as nuclear weapons would have This remains to be seen. The odds seem to be on the contrary that the govemment.s of North Viet Nam and China will conclude that the United States really means it when it .say.s it is taking a stand in South "Viet Nam. Wlien properly convinced and with a reasonable United States military position
blem of Viet Nam can be brought where it belongs, to a conference table. But until these conditions are achieved, the choice of the United States is pull out altogether or continue the pa.st drift toward defeat.
On the matter of using gas, the risk.s certainly .seem worth it when balanced against the po.sslble gain.
ty.
But after the free - wheeling years pass, a subtle change comes over most people. 'The squirrel side of their nature comes to the fore, and the ant In their makeup replaces the griisshopper.
One begins to measure his success by the number of things he can accumMlatC- children and chattels, cars and mortgages, a home with crab-gras that he can proudly call his own.
At 50, a man is known by his possessions. But whether he be poor, rich, or merely getting ftlQngLlheL-4>robab|v..4s no longer the carefree spendthrift he once was.
Now, seeing the years closing In on him, he feels a blind, increasing urge to hoard something against the long dark.
This mans 'stingy stage. I am in it now and am having the time of my life.
To be stingy you dont have to be a mean-tempered miser, skinflint or tightwad. All you have to be 1 sensibly thrifty.
'Thats why the stingy man stays out of night clubs. They arent worth the money.
Thats why the .stingy man avoid.s bores. They arent worth his time.
Saving Is the chief characteristic of the stingy stage. You have to save .something. Saving money, of course, w^ould be nice, at least from the viewpoint of your heirs, but the government has made that unpatriotic if not Impossible.
Many people first di.scov e r they have entered the stingy stage by noting they have started to save string.
I havent gotten around to string yet. But you should see my hne collection of brown paper grocery bags enough to stock a small supermarket.
But my special prize Is my clothes closet. There rest in tronxnTd' "gToiT
as a Jackct I bought when Adolf Hitler was still in power and a pair of .slacks I got in Bombay In 1945. If wide lapels and pleats come back In style by next T^onth. IU be the hit of the Ea.<ter parade.
To the properly stingy man nothing Is ev^ really out of date. He llve.s ny the motto. To each his own. And he keeps his.
! Double
Pay
Proviso
By R(H*KR RABSON
BABSON PARK. Maivn. -Doublb time pay for overtime could have quite an effect on many people, butli employers and employees. Furthermore. It looks at tills point aa though both President Julm-son and his Labor Secretary.
W. Willard Wirtz. ai-e going to prod Congress for such a law.
And the proposed overt i m e wage p*ovlslon would be com-. pubMiry for all those cove.ed by the Fair Labor Standari^
REASON FOR THE DECISION
The President wants all factions to like him, ai.d he ol>-viouflly has the feeling rig^t now that labor .is not so well disposed toward him as It might be. He has, for Instance, made no move as yet to repeal the Taft - Hartley right - to.-work proviMon, although he earlier stated his intention of doing BO. Insiders li< Washington seem to think that President Johnson would like to repeal that controversial measure, but that he is afraid he would make enemies among businessmen if he put the pressure on. So he prefers to let that matter ride and try to please labor in lesa objectlotial ways.
Both the Chief Executive and. Secretary Wirtz apparent^ ly have decided that an attractive addition to fair labor standards would aolve the problem. Double pay for overtime could be initiated in Congre.ss by aimply changing the maximum - hours ruling In the Pair Labor Standards Act to grai.t premium pay of double time instead of the present time and a half. Secretary Wirtz has endorsed this idea already in his annual report to Congress.
WOULD UNEMPLOYMENT BE HELPED?
Best, guess Is that Congress eonW be swung over to such a position, even though employers In general would, be oppoaed to it. Congressional consensus is that employers would not be so badly antagonized by extension of this pha^e of Igbor standards as they would be by a fighting drive to make right - to - work legislation in the states Illegal. There will be attempts to cot.-vlnce management and the public that* double pay for pvorttme would serve to reduce unemployment substantially.
Secretary Wirtz has already expressed his opinion that don-v"j^ ble pay for overtime wou 1 d force employers to take on more people to do the work new being dim by^Those on lon^r shifts. He claims that this was .proved when the original 'Wage . Hour Law raised overtime pay to time and a half and discouraged heavy overtime operations' by making them too costly. His view now is that wages have climl)-ed high enough so that double pay for overtime Is essential if long shifts are to be replaced by bigger personnels, thus increasing employme n t and cutting back jobles.sne.ss.
WHAT WOULD BE THE RE.SUIXS?
In his State of the Union Message President Johns o n called for extending wage-hour coverage to more than 2,000 -000 workers, probably affect-Ing agriculture, hotels, motels, dry cleaning establishments, and re.staurants. So, if the double - pay - for - overtime prrv posal .should be pas.sed. It would undoubtedly Involve widen 1 n g circles of employees in the package; with Cnngre.sslon a 1 approval, overtime would he be reduced cmnsiderably. Fm-ployers, of course, would try to increase efficiency and pro ductivlty without, taking on great, numljer.s of new hancF,
but this could work to only a limited degree.
Men and women currently making generou.s take - hem? pay b('use of o vert ime wou Id suffer a cut in their totaiweek-ly earnings if they were to put back on-aa *0 - hour seh^cl-ule. That happened at t h time of the original Wage-Hour Law hike to time and a half, and it could certainly be expected to happen again. Then there is another praspert that will eonrem both employer'i and their help if double pay
^Continued on pace 0)
New Industrial Outout Recorc.
Strength For Today
By EARL L. DOUCH.A.SS ARE YOU FREE?
Slavery is one of the most horribl" %nd arresting facts that the human race has confronted in its, entire and tragic history. Practically every nation on eart.i has officially repudiated .slavery. Yet t h e World continues to be full of slaves. Slaves in the sen.se that a taskmaster with a whip stands nearby to sec that arduous labor is undertaken and completed? Not at all. That-sort of .slavery ha.s Naigely disappeared. But the .slavery of miiKi and spirit continue.s. Wherever on the Jace of the earth anyone tries to put any of his fellow beings in slavery mei arise up with prote:t and with puplshinent. But the inner servitudes, the great and awful powers which have hold of our souls -- the.*e .still continue to constitute slavery, and w coufiooi tbi* twfiU sUtf
with terror bordering on despair.
The New Testament sets fo. th what Is called the Cliris-tian gospel, or good news. The good news is that God through Je.siLS Christ has broken the IK)wcr of this .servitude in the human heart. We .shall be templed as long as we live. Whll we inu.st aim for perfection, no one but Jesus hims(4f*e^er at-ta ned perfection. But wc can attain victory even though it is not complete victory. That complete end final victory is something that comes for us in another area beyond t h e portals of death. ^
Life must be a matter of
progressive growth or else it ct ase.s to be life. God is Interested not in what we achieve
but in what we try to achieve Effort, strife, conflict the.^e arc the hurdles we must fiur-moiiuL
By ELMER ROES.SNER
With three more days of production ahead, it is cert a i ii that a new record In industrial output W'lll be set this month. Production Is certain to be 40 per cent more than the 1957-59 average.
Auto and .steel output, both to keep ahead of the threatening strike, are major fac t o r s, but production In other fields is contributing. Textiles, plant and equipment production and chemicals are big factors.
'This record productlwi will increase jobs, sales and profits and March. J965. may go down in history as one of its boom-Ingest month*.
Here are other look-aheads in buslnc.ss.
MORE STEEL IMPORTS
Foreign steel: The nearness of the possible steel strike is swelling imports of fore 1 g n steel. These represent American jobs and American profits lost forever. Steel magazine estimates 40.000 U.S, Jobs have lieen exported by the import* of *tcel in the last ten years
Better strawberries: Radiation Of girawberrlts ou cut
.spoilage by more than half, the U.S, Department of Agiicul-ture reports.
Buy ingest customer*: The
boom described in the first three paragraphs is partly the result of sheppers confidence, and in turn is creating more confidence. Retail .sales ar driving upward, and new highs w'ill be set between now and Easter.
ELMER
ROESSNER
Stable food , prices: Despite rising wages and higher consumer spending power, food prices will remain fairly stable this year. Ordinarily, the push-pull of higher wages and incomes would tend to elevate food prices. And so they would have this year, except that food prwluetlon la increasing, even in ration tn Lhf growing
population. While some items, of cour.se, will be more expen-.she. most of the basics will remain near present levels barring. of course, another surge of Inflation.
FIRST $50 BILI JON YEAR
New capital outlay record:
As the second paragraph said, plant and equipment production are contributing factors in a new indu.strial records. But what it does not spell out is that spending for plants and equipment this year may. for the first time, top $50 billion. Spending plans are now 12 per cent higher than in 1964, and unless they are curtailed by a recession, they will reach $50.2 billion and a new record.
Costlier lead: The shortage of lead Is great and some users are close to closing plants. Higher lead prjces are certain, unless the government decides to release some of its stockpile.
Copper shortage: Despite
proposals to release some Rtockplled copper, the red metal continue* scarce; prices keep on stiffening. While Imports from South America and Londfl could oauM aliBiv cuu
lirtpi ice.s, I he rl'.e.s In rlrr'tron-Jes and niunition.s will block any such lediictions.
(iAP IN VIET NAM AID, SAY.S DM) IRiiMOTKR
The Old Promoter was .smok-lr\? one of hi.s own cigars when he strolled in today, a phenomenon he never did pot around to explaining. He. was too much excited about an American failure in South Vlrt Nam.
We keep *a.ving we want to build up the economy, he said. Then why in the name of common sen.se isnt the government encouraging the importation of it products? he asked. Why isnt Dean Ru.sk wearing a South Vietnamese silk suit? Why doesnt Lady Bird appear in a Al> Dal? Why doesnt the White House serve peppered, pickled Vietnamese shrimp canapes? If Americans would buy a million dollars worth of Saigon prodiicls a monthT It wrnHd build up Vietnamese econo m y and courage at the same time ^
Not my vu, rtoirSm.
I UUUliFJijpjESQBSBSiW
Cm^ioCfmA
ARLINGTON ST. BAPTIff 300 Aillnfton St.
Rev. gtarlea D. Edwardi. pastor.
Mr. Wayna Stevens, music director Mrs. Walter Heame, pianist 8:45 a.m. ~ Sunday School, Mr. Howard Shearln, supertot* endeiit
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 6:00 p.m. Fellowship 8:30 p.m. Training Union 7:30 p.m. Evenhig Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. Praytr meeting
SEVENTIl-0>^ ADVENTIST David J. Dobiu. putor (phone Simpson, 758-3021)
10:00 a.m. Bat.. Sabbath School
11:15 a.m. Sat. - Worship
CALVARY BAPTIST Hwy. 13 BypaM 2 Blocks N. Airport
Rev. John H. Long, Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Mr. Cecil Butler, superintendent
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Services
- 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship Service
7:45 p.m. Wed. Prayer meeting
Sunday services will be broad-ea.st at 11:00 a.m. by radio sta-Uon WPXY.
GRACE FREE WILL BAPTIST 400 Watauga Ave.
Rev. Chester Phillips, minister Mrs. Hattie Lou Mills, pianist Mrs Chris Reel, secretary 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Elton Reel, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:30 p^m. Evening Evangelistic Ho^
7:00 p.m^. Mon. Calling Iwr Christ
.7:30 p.m. Wed. - Mid-Week -Service 8:30 p m. Wed. - Adult Choir Rehearsal
lsa Claudia* Bland, ptanlst
10:00 a m. Sihiday Bcbool, Mr. Clauda Bland, fuptrlntend-ant
11:00 i4n. Momias worship service
8:30 p.m, Sunbeam Choir practice
7:30 fm. EveninS worship Service
7:30 p.ra. Wtd, Prayer service
7:30 Pin. Wed. Church Training Service
^8:15 p.m. Wed. - Senior Choir practice
MEMORIAL BAPTLST Fourth and Orctaa Btrcets Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, pastor
Mrs. Aubrey B. Taylor, Church Secretary Charles Stevens. Choir Director
Larry James, Organist 9:45 a m. Sunday School, D. W. L. Thompson, supt.
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship, Message by Mr. William R. Bussey
6:00 p.m.. Fellowship Hour. 6:30 p.m.' Training Union, Arthur S. Alford, Director 7:30 p.m. Evenli>g Message by Mr. William R. Bussey 7:30 p.m. Wed. Midweek worship scrv'ce.
8:00 p.m. Mon. The Torch-bearers Sunday School class will meet in the church parlor. Hos-tcs.ses will be Mrs. Dewey Elks and Mrs. Claude Christopher.
3:30 p.m. Tues. The Junior G. A.s will meet at the church.
8:00 p,m?)Tues. The Mildred Upchurch circle will meet with Mrs. Repary W. Baker, Jarvis Hall. ECC. ^
7:30 p.m. Thurs. The Church Choir will practice
Sralor
1:00 pjn. Thurt, ehnlr rtksarsal SiSO p.m. Frl. Dgy School Roflstratkm
S;l0 p.m. Frl. - Ohrl SeouU 8:00 p.m. Frl. Lltony
iniiT PENTEGOBTAI* HOUNISB CftaaelM A llth Ho.
Rtv. HO. Manhbum, ptotor 8:45 a.m. Sunday Behool Mr. Melvin Moore, supt.
Mrs. Beth Jonee, Nursery dl* rector
11:00 a.m. Momtag W<
8:30 p.m. Ufelloeri (Y Meeting) Mr^^eth Jones, dlreo-
tor
7:10 pjB. Evenlny Womhip 7:30 p.m. 4th Mon. - W. A. drelee, Mn. MargarOt NelsoB, preeldent
OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Comer of Boutb Ebn end Ovor look Bte.
Robert h. DaMier, pastor Dr. Floyd Ifattheli. Church BchooI BupeHnieodent 9:45 Church Bchool 11:00Ths Bervtco Bermon - "Faith Working Through Love
4:00 Luther League 5:15 Lutheran Student Association at the Church.
6:00 Campue Communion Service.
Jameo Hobbs as
7:30 pm 4th Tburd. ^Ilias Fellowship 0lrel9
MKADOWBROOK PREBBYTERIAN 9:18 -4hfih v^ Bunday Bchefll, Mr. Dennis Bullock, euperlntend-ent
11:00 aJB. Morning WorsMp X^. Robert L. Molt a^ Ruling Elder Dan Cratch, alternating gucet speakers 7:30 p.m. Wed. Frayer and Bong Sendee
The Rev. preacher.
7:30 Wed. ten Service.
Sermon -Peter.
3:45 Frl.
- Mid-Week Len-
THfe SALVATION ARMY dptattt and Mrt. Earl Reagin, commandlni oCfleeri 10:00 am. Sunday Behool 11:00 aon. HoUnoei MeMkig (Junior*BoKUera A Nursery)
7:00 pjn. Young Feople'i Legion
7:10 PJ. Salvation Mooting ;
7:30 p.m. . en. Youth Cluh 1:30 pJB. Tues. Corps Cadet Clase
7:30 p.m. Tues. Olrt Ouards
i:00 p.m. Wed. funbeams iOO p.m. Wsd. Open-Air Meetings 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting
Reee BuiTsher Board will meet the education dept, of the
' OORNERardNB BAFTUT Comer 13iii A Railread Btreete
Bov. J. E. TUlfU, pastor 9:30 a. mHAinday Bebo^ 11:00 a.m. Rev. Nahum Bar* fl9 will preach.
7:00 p.m. Mttsieal program, R male chorus of Simpson and the community eboruo of Creen* nil# will sing. The publio is Invited.
St.
Beptlst
Meelea Mtssienary Grlmestand
Rev. W. K. Raynor, paotor 10:00 a.m. - Sunday School Worship each 4th Sunday Wsd. night, Fraysr moetlng liid A 4th Tusf. - senior Choir rohearaal 9:30 p. m.B.T..
7:30 p. m.Evening Worship 7:30 p m. Thurt.Prayer Scr Vico
FIRST CHURCH OP CHIRST SCIENTIST irM et East Foiulli
"Christ Confronts
CHURCH F GOD OF PROPHECY .
Broad St.
Rev. J. M. Donahue, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Evening Services 7:30 p.m. Tues. Bible Study 7;30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meet-Ing M,
7:30 p.m. Frl. Young Peoples Meeting
FIRST FREE WH.L BAPTIST . OF GREENVILLE'
1^1 th A Forbes Street!
Rev. D. W. Hansley, Pastor Mrs. Bill Taylor, organist 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Stephen Walters. Supt.
11:00 .m. Morning Worship 6:30 p.m. Free Will Baptist Leagues 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship. 7:30 p.m. Mon.. Womans Auxiliary meets at church ^ 7:3ft ^^sfirTBes; Visrauor 7:30 p.i. Wed. ^ Prayer Service
8:15 p.m. Wed. Choir Practice t
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 Rev.^ack Mosher, pastor 8:0(Ka.m. -WOOW Radio 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. Dennis Sutton, supt.
11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Mon. Visitation 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
i
CATHOLIC CHURCH St. Peter!
2700 East Fourth Street Rev. Maurice SpUlane, pastor 8:00 ii 10:00 a.m. Sun. Masses at Auditorium. 2608 East Fourth
6:45 a.m. on weekdays Mass at Auditorium 4:30-5:30 p.m. A 7:30-8:30 p.m. Sat.Confessions
EIGHT STREET CHRISTIAN Rev. WUllam J. Hadden Jr.,
B. D., minister Nan M. Herndon, Director of Chrii^ian Education Mrs. H. L. Carter, organist and choir director 0:45 a.m, Sunday School, Mr. J. M. Whitehurst, eupe: tendent
11:00 a.m, Morning Woreh) 5:30 p.m. Chi Rho Fello ship
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 wUl be The State of the Church. 3:30 p.m. Wed. junior Choir ~e:45 p.m: Wed,. Youth Choir 7:45 p.m Wed. - Sr. Choir
First Year Confirmation ClajM.
11:00 Sat. Confirmation Clase 2.
MEADOWBROOK PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS 305 Mumford Road Rev. G.S. Holliday, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 6:45 pm, Youth service 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service
7:30 p.m. Tues. Prayer Service -
Meade Str
9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m, Church Service Leeaon-Sermon "Unreality" 7:45 p.m. Wed. - Mid-Week Service Including testimonies of hsaling.
Reading Room open Men. and Sat. from 2 to 4 and Wed. from 3 to 5
Visitors Are Welcome
Tilt Daily Mleetor, OrMiivili#, N. AAargli IMMI
- - - - ........." -"Ah
Fiwk wtmama, eii9lBteaeBl Day aervleea aacb 4th litBday
NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grimes Uwd Rev, S. T. XlUebrev, paator 1:41 a. m.-Attnday Icbool U:00 a. m,-Worihlp M A Srd uadaya
fIMPiON CHAPEL r.W.B. atanpeea
Rev. W. A. Rogere. pastor 10:00 ai.Sunday leho^. W. 0. Hardy, auperlatcndent 11:80 a.m,Service 4tfa fun. Wed. NIte-Prayer MeeUag
BAPTIFT
10:00 a.m. Sunday lelieol. Deacon Hardy D. Wooten,
5:00 p,m. Dtaoon Vleier Gorham will preach.
13:()0 noon Devotional aervlce (1st Sun,) . .
1:00 p.m. WorsAlp eervlce (Ut Sun.)
2nd Sun. Youth Day. Sis. Thennla Graham, pres,
8:00 p.m. Tues. Prayer meeting
8:00 p.m. Wed. Bible study 3:00 p.m. 3rd gun. Mission ary Circle. Sis. Louis Tucker, president.
(Quarterly meeting March, June, Sept., and Dec.
W6tal#'servtM tmtillOR*
JMPD40 RUN rWB CBUBai
Grtfton, N.C.
Rev. W. 8. Sandas, paitar.
Rev. UlUan Harria, asst.
10:00 am,- Suaday lehoel, Walter Oarrrtt, supt.
Pastoral Day. IM and Ird Sunday* ^
Wed. night, prayer meetlas.
Rev, B. L. Coh^ pastor Johnny Wooten, organist 9:45 a. m. Sunday fcboel. Miss 2. Oatlto, supt.
7:80 p. mrv Wnsshlp 1st and
SELVIA CHAPEL F.W.!. South Greens Street Rev. J. W. Wilkins, pastor 9:45 a m. Sunday School. Mr. James Brewlngton. supt 11:00 am.Services 1st A 3rd Sundtys 4:00 p.m. Carnation Usher Board No. 2 will meet at the home of Mrs. Lela WUliama 1617 S. Pitt Street,'Usher Board No. 1 will meet at the home of Annie Long on Clark Street.
8:00 p. m. each Tues.Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 8:00 p. m. 3rd A 4th Thurs. Choir Rehearsal
3rd Sundays 7:80 pjn. ihf 1:00 p. m. Mrs, R. A 1:00 p. m. 8 board meets.
Frayw meti-
Sat. - WRM. pree.
Sat. Usher Oatlln, prea.
ST.
Unitarian FeDowship Y Hut. ECC Campna
10:00 a. m. Fellowship School
Interested persons^are invited.
Colored Churches
(CITY A COUNTY)
PRIMITIVE BAPTIST
Elder Marvin Gamar, pastor 7:30 p.m. 1st Sat,Service 11:00 a.m. 1st Sun.Service
FREE WnX BAPTIST MISSION Clarks Funeral Chapel and 109 Pennsylvania Ave.
Rev. R. B. Ch-awford, pastor Jimmy Taylor, Associate Organist
Mrs. Smith Worthington, As-Bociatc Organist 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Mark Case. Supt.
ll:00 a.m. Sermon, Jesus Expressed Love Through Tears^ 6:30 p.m. Church Training Service. Mrs. James Crawford. General Director 7:30 p.m. Sermon. God Greatly Rewards Faithfulness 7:30 p.m. Mon.-Fri. Sunday School Institute at Grace Free Will Baptist Church, taught by Rev. H. D. Harrison of Nashville, Tennessee 7:30 p.m. Tues. - Visitation Evangelism 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayej Service
7:30 p.m. Wed. Young Peoples Choir and the Chorus Choirs meet for rehearsal*
7:45 p.m. Wed. Business Conference for the mission
CHURCH OF CHRIST U. S. 264 Bypass at Eastwood Phones PL 2-6376PL 2-6775 r. E. Mannon, minister 10:00 a.m. Devotional and Bible Study (Different Age Groups)
10:55 a.m.Morning Worship Vocal Music and the Communion Prayer, Gospel Sermon and Contribution 7:00 p.m. Evening Bible Study
7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. Devotional and Bible Study 7:00-7:15 a.m. Mon-Sat. and 9:00-9:30 Sun. Voice of Truth (WOOW Radio)
JARVLS MEMORIAL METHODIST Edgar B. Fisher, D.D., Minister
Miss Diana Harrison, Director of^^ristian Education /Gene Narmour, Minister of iiuslc
Mrs. Paul A. Toll. Organist 9:45 a.m. CJhurch School. NO, Raynor, supt. li:00 a.m. Morning Worship Sermon Christ on The Cross, Dr. Fisher 5:00 p.m. Sr. Hi MYP Council, Church Parlor 6;0O p.m. Family Night, Fellowship Hall 3:00 p.m. Mon. Wesley Phll-athea Class with Mrs. Rosa Lee Joyner, 404 S. Eastern St.
8:00 p.m. Mon. Lydia Wooten Class. Church Parlor 10:00 a.m. Wed. Prayer Group
3:30 p.m. Wed. Chorister Choir
7:30 p.m. Wed. Chancel Choir 7:30 p.m. Wed, Boy SCPuts 9,00 a.m. Thurs. Vacation Church School InMitute 10:00 a.m. Pri. cr- W.S.C.S. Executive Committee, Chiirch Parlor
10:00 a.m. Sat, Church Membership Class
HADDOCKS CHAPEL CHURCH Services 2nd A 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.
D..
HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN 1111 Greenville Blvd.
Rev. H. G. Haney. D. interim minister Mrs. George Knight, choir director *
Miss Brenda Thigpen, organist
9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Dick Green, superintendent 11:00 a.rfi. Worship Service 7.30 p.m. Mon. Boy Scouts 7:30 p.m. Wed. CThoir Practice
2nd 'Tues. Official Board 4th Sun. Elders _
CHURCH OF GOD Skinner Street Rev. R. W. Tedder, pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer services
/ 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service
OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH Austin Auditorium, ECC Campus
Tommy J. Payne, pastor E. R. Carraway. superintendent of Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Church Service 3:30 Wed. Youth CJioir 8:00 p.m. Wed. - Prayer service
7;.3n p.m. Thurs. - Adult Choir Practice
IMMANUEL BAPTIST Rev. Irby B. Jackson, minister Mrs. Jame.s Bond, secretary Mias Jacque Jo Shlpp. Organ-"'Ist
Mrs. Moye Dali. Choir Director
9:4.5 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. Samuel Pollard, Suportntcn-dent
11:00 a.m. Mnmhig Worship 6:00 p.m. FeUowsWn Sup-pe
6:20 p.m. Training union. Mr. Gorman Ledbetter, Supt 7:30 pm. Evening Worship F=mr-Wed. - Prayer
vice
8*15 p.m. Wed. - Church Clioir Rehearsal
M^RANATIIA F.W.B. CHURCll Eitnt I4tii St. Ext.
. Rev. Ed^in Hill, pastor
/
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL The Rev. John W, Drake Jr., rector
The Rev. Patrick Houston, Jr., Associate Rector Mr. Guilford Worsley, Church School Supt.
Mrs. Robert Irwin, Organist Mr. Jan Coward. Choirmaster Mrfl. Curtis Sutton, Parish Secretary
7:30 a.m. Holy Comniunlon. Corporate for Laymen, Breakfast following 8:.30 a.m. St. Andrews 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. Morning Prayer and Sermon 4:00 p.m. Mon. St. Marthas Chapter
5:00 p.m. Mon. Evening Prayer
8:00 p.m. Mon. St. Elizabeths chapter 8:15 p.m. Mon. Trinity choir 10:00 a m. Tue. St. Annes. St. Marys, St. Catherine Chapters meet 5:00 pm. Tue. Evening Prayer
3:.30 p m. Wed. Girl Scouts .5:00 p.m. Wed. Holy Communion
6:00 p.m. Wed. Canterbury 7:30 p.m. Wed. Boy Scout* 8:00 p.m. Tuea. St. Lydlta chapter
7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Thurs. Holy Communion jMO p.m. Thurs. Junior choir reliearsil \
5:00 pm. Tliurs. Chlldreni Service
7:30 p.m. Thurs. Healing Service
8:00 r m.'Thuis. Mr. Bill Pige, Speaker
ST JAMES METHODIST Forest Hill Circle at E. Sixth St. Rev. W.K. Quick, Minister E. Robert Irwin, Director of Music
Miss Betty Jo Gaskins, organist
8:45 A 11:00 a.m. The Worship of God Sermon Keep On Asking, Seeking, Knocking . . Mr. Quick ^
9:45 a.m. CThurch School. Mr. M.E. White, Jr.. Superintendent 5:.30 p.m. Senior Hi MYP ,6:00 p.m. Junior Hi MYF 7:00 p.m. The Commision on Social Concerns 7:30-8:30 p.m. 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. W.S.C.S. Executive Board meeting.
7:00 p.m; Wed. Childrens Choir rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed Boy Scout Troop 340
. 8100 pm, _ Wed, ~ . Chincel Choir rehearsal 7:00 a m. Pri. - Sr. Hi M.Y.P. Prayer Breakfast 10:00 a.m. Sat. Jr. Hi and Junior Confirmation Cas
REVIVAL CENTER HOLY CHURCH ON THE ROCK 401 Moore St.
Elder aifton McNair, Paator 11:00 a.m. A 7:00 p.m. each 2nd Sunday Pastoral Day
HOLY CHURCH ON THE ROCK Pactolus, N. C.
Elder Carrie Bailey, Paator 10:30 a. m. Sunday School 11:30 a.m.-3:00-7:30 pjn. each 4th Sunday Pastoral Day 5:30 p. m. Y.P.H.M. each Sunday. Pres. Bro. Junior Prayer 7:30 p. m. each 2nd Sunday Pastors Aid,., Pres. Sis. Addle Dix(m
YORK MEMORIAL AME ZION Rev. M. L. Beamon. Pastor Mr. Martha F. Jonea, Director Christian Education Joseph L. Godctte. Superintendent Sunday School Johnny A. Wooten, Minister of Music
Mrs. Pattle Orlmea, PisnUt 9:45 a.m. Sunday School . 10:45 a.m. Morning,Worship 7:00 p. m.Evening Worship 7:30 p. m. Mon.Youth and CSiUdren's Choir Rebetrsid 7:30 p.rarTues. Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 7:30 p. m. Wed.Prayer and CHtss Meeting 8:00 p.m. Thur. Choir Rehearsal
ROCK SPRING F.W.B Rev. R. 1. BectiX). pastor 10:00 a.m.^ Sunday School, Tony Thlfpeo, supt.
11:00 a.m. Morning worship ijt and 2nd Sun.
8:00 p.m. Rev. James Gilbert wil^ render service. Captains arc asked ta make Building fund reports.
McCOY CHAPEL FWB CHURCll
10:00 a m. Sunday lekool 11:00 a. m. Morning Worahlp Rev. R. J. Johneon, pastor
JOHN BAPT Falkla
Rev. J. R. Person. 10:00 a. m.Sunday 11:00 a. m.Worship Sundays
ENGLISH CHAPEL F.W.B Rev. S> E. Hemby. pastor 9:30 Sunday School, Bro. Luke Smith. Supt.
11:06 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon by th pastor.
hool d A 4tb*
HOLLY HILL F.W.
Belvolr
Rev, R, E. Worrell, pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday Sch^ Willie Anthony, supt.
Pastoral Day. 1st and 3rd 8i days
7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
ST. PETER BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 5. Greenville 10:00 a.m. Sundayjtehflfll 11:00 a.m^-sJklorfllHg worship. 2nd A 4th-^Btmdays. Rev. Elijah Harrterpsator.
4:1 p.m. Pastor Aid Club
meet at home of Mr. and Mrs, Elijah Moore. 1600 W. Sixth St.
MT. MORIAH HOLINESS Mae*hore Rev. R. V. Wheeler, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday SchoeU Deacon Roland Newton, lupt. 11:00 a. m.Service let Sunday 6:00 p. m.YJP.H.A.
Each 3rd Saturday at t p. m. the Usher Board meets.
C.M.E. CHURCll MEDLEY CHAPEL 10:00 a. m.Sunday School. Mrs. A. B. Jenkloa, suDerlntend-ent
11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m. - C.Y.F, let B 2nd Sundays 7:30 p.m.EvenlBf Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.^ayer Service
BROWN CHAPEL HOLINESS (ApestoHc Faith)
Belvoir Highway
Elder Raymond A. Griswold, pastor
FLEMINGS CHAPEL Rev. P. 8. Goodness, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Fred Teel, superintendent 11:00 a. m.Services 2nd A 4th Sundays 3:00 pm. Rev. P. 8. Goodman, pastor, will preach for benefit of the church. He will
JIIDDICK chapel BAPTIST Bethel
Rev J. L. Farmer., pastor L. Oolsberry. superlntondeat 10:00 a.m. Sunday Behoot J. Avery, director 6:00 p.m. B.T.U.
7:00 p.m, The Christian Belle of Greenville will present musical program.
7:30 p.m. Thun. Prayer Se^ vice
11:30 a.m. Worship 1st Sunday
10:30 a. m.-Sunday Schobl.'be accompanied by hi home Mr, John Sharpe, superintendent town Male Chorus of Dover.
WHITE OAK BAPTIST Grtmesland
Rev. W. C. Horton, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Mr. M.W. Roundtree, Supt.
11:00 a.m. Worship. 2nd Sun. 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service
EMMANUEL TEMPLE F.WJI. Rev. K. T. Hall, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Marvin Harris. Supt.
11:30 a. 1. Worship Service 1st. 2nd and 3rd Sundays.
8:00 p.m.Evening Worship
11:30 a.m.Worship Service 12:30 The pastor will preach 3:00 p.m. Elder Jane Walker of the Highway Church of God and Christ Jesus will bring me-sage.
7:30 p. m.Worship Service 8:00 p.m. Rev. W. G, Spain will bring message. Holy Com-munlhn.
8:00 pjn. Pri. Prayer Meeting
Missionary Day2nd Sunday 8:00 p.m. 1th Wed.-Cholr Rehearsal
Quarterly meeting In March, June, September and December.
8:00 p.m. Services 2nd A 4tb Sundays
Friendship Holiness Apostolic Faith Church of God in Christ Falkland
Elder Raymond A. Griswold, pator.
JONES CHAPEL A.M.E. ZION Rev. F. S. Goodness, pastor Mrs. Emma Price, Sunday School Surci-intendent Services 1st and 3rd Sundaya
ST. MARY BAPTIST Rev. J. E, James, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. WUlie E. Barnes, supt.
11:00 a.m. Worship 1st Sun. 7:30 p.m. Rev. Blount will preach. Sponsors are Mr. Lcnora Newton and Fred Maye. The public is invited.
GRIFTON CHAPEL FWB Church Rev. H. R. Reave, pastOf 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. Mrs. Hazel T. Cannon, supt.
11:30 a.m. Morning Worship. Sermon by pastor.
AIXENS CHAPEL F.W.B. Rev. W. A. Rogers, pastor 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. James Bames, tiqpt.
NEW COVENANT TEMI>Ui HOLY CHURCH Grifiott
Rev. OlUe Harrli, paitor
0:15 a.m. Sunday School. W. Holmn. Supt.
11:00 a.m. Quarterly meeting. Rev. Ollie Harris wUl be In charge.
3:00 p.m. Rev. Leon Brown of Kinston in charge. The public is invited.
7:30 pm. Rev. Leroy Perkin will preach.
7:30 pjn. Frl. Prayer Sef* vice
11:00 a.m. - 2nd Sunday. Jun> lor Church Day
(Continued On Page 8)
CHRISTIAN CHAPEL HOI.Y
Pan
rmcle, N. C.
Elder AdaVAndrews, Pastor
10:30 a. m.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.-3:()0 p.m.-7:30 p.m. each 4th SundayPastoral Dg,y
5:30 p. m. each Sun.
Y.P.H.M.
SWEET HOPE F.W.B Rev. W. H. Mitchell, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Charlie Hardy, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Momkig Worship 4:30 p.m. Willing Worker No. 1 will meet at the home of Annie Bell Chapman, 1208 Battle Street.
SYCAMDRE 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 Servlca,,*,^
WELLS CHAPEL CHURCH 10:00 a.m. Sunday School li:00 a.m. Morning Worship. Sermon by pastor ' 9:00 p.m. Broadcast from church on WNCT.
PHILLIPI CHRISTIAN Thirteenth Street Bishop J. F. McLaurln. pastor 9:30 a. m. Sunday School. L. B. Blount, supt.
^ Blshon J, F, Me?- 4
Laurin, pastor, will preach. The Gospel Choru and Senior Choir will render music.
2nd Sun.Sr. Choir. Evening Star Ushers 3rd Sun.Jr. A Angel Choir*. Youth Usher!
4th Sun Gospel Chiorus and Mens Ushers 7:30 p. m. ^di^rayer Service {
Anxiliiry Schedule^
4:00 p. m. ust Sun.Evening Star Ushers A Men Ushers 4:00 p. m. 2nd A 4th Sun CThristian Youth Fellowship 4:00 p. m. 3rd Sun.Evening Star Ushers A Men Ushers 5:00 p. m. 3rd Sun.Dollar Club
8:00 p. m. 2nd A 4th Mon. Program Committee 8:00 p. m. 3rd Mon.Gospel Chorus 8:00 p. m. Tues.Chi Rho 8:00 p.m. Tuea. Senior, Junior and Angel Choirs Rehearsal 8:00 p. m. Tues.Youth Ushers 8:00 p. m. Thurs.Mens CHub
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS (Mormon)
Meet In Rawl Auditorium Mr. Marvin S. Hill, Branch President 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 6:30 p.m. Evening Service
first PRESBYTERIAN
Rev, Richard R. Gammon, Minister Rev, Joseph L. Pickard, assistant minister Mrs. Guy^V. Smith, oriianlst Dr. Carl HJortsvang, Minister of Music Robert W. Leith, Church School Superintendent Fred Wood. Church School Assistant Superintendent George A. Brown, Secretary-Trea.surrr Tom Forreat, AuLstant Secre-tary-Treaaurer
5:30 p.m. Sat. Evangelistic Team arrives at the church 6:00 p.m. Sat. Supper and Fellowship at the church 9:00 A li:00 a m. Sermon topic Toward Christian Maturity"-.
4:00 p.m. Evnngellsllc Team meets with Youth for dicus*lon at the church 6:00 p.m. Supper Ynd Table Fellowshin at the church 6:40 p.m. Service of Dedication
WEST GREENVnXE PRESBYTKRUN Dr. Harold White, minister 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. Join W. Brown. !iu>erlu-tendent
11:00 a.m. Morning Worahlp 7:00 pm. Youth Fellowihlp 7:.30 p.m. Prayer Service 7:00 pm. Wed. Junior and Adult Cbg(9
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST JESUS 1515 S. Pitt St.
Bishop W. E. Edwards, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Carlton Payton, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 1st Sun.Missionary Day 2nd Sun.Pastoral Day 3rd Sun.Deacons Day 8:00 p. m. Tues.Bible Study 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Misaionary arele
WARREN ^ CHAPEL^ F.W.B
Rev. Stephen Jones, pastor 1st. Sun. Pastora! Day 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Robert R. Carmen. upt.
11:00 a.m. Morning worship by the pastor. Choir No. 2 will sing.
WATERSIDE -F.W.B.
Rev. W. L. Phillips, pastor 9.00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Robert L. Blount, superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service
BELLS CHAPEL HOLY CHURCH Elder L. L. Davis, pa.stor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Oscar Suggs, superintendent
NEW BIRTH HOLINESS ^ Grimesland Rev. 8. T. Klllebrew, pastor
11:00 a. m.-Worshlp
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.P.H.A. 2nd A 4th Sundaya 8 00 p. m. Tuea.-Prayer and Bible Study
MT. CALVARY F.W.B Hudaon Street Rev. W. L. Jonea. pastor 9;:w) a.m.Sunday Schuql, Mr. W11I1 Juyner. luptrlnltudent l.'OO pm.Worahlp j 7:1M> p. m. 2nd A Sfd Mon. Jiinlor (!holr Rehear.xal 7:30 p. m. Wcd.-Praycr Scp vice
HOLY TRINI Douglaa Ay/i Leamon DadTey, pa^or J. A. Collins, assistant
Rev.
Rev.
piustor
9:45Bible Church School, Mr. Pervls Cohen Supt.
11:00 a.m. Services every 2nd, 3rd, and 4th Sunday.
7:30 p. iiL Evening Worship
CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST
Rev. Phillips, Pator 10:00 a.m, Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship. 7:30 P.m. Rev. Phillips of Waterside Baptist Church will render service.
7:30 p.m. Mon. (1st Monday after 2nd Sunday) Gospel Chorus will have rehearsal
COTTON CHAPEL F.W.B. Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
ST. MA'TTHEWS F.W.B. Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School. 11:00 am.-Worshlp 3rd A 4th Sundaya Quarterly meeting 3rd Sunday In January, April, May, October.
GREENVILI.E SOUTH UNIT OF JEHOVAHS WITNESS 301 Brown Street
3:00 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. Thura. Service Meeting
ARTHUR CHAPEL Rev. S. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a. m.Sunday School, Mr. Leander Monk, Ruperkitendent 9:30 *a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning worship.
GOOD HOPE F.W.B Rev. W. H. MltcheU. pastor 9:30 a. m.Sunday Scnool, Mr. 0. C. Bryant, auperintendent
SYCAMORE CHAPEL BAPTIST Route 5, Greenvlll*
10:00 a. m.Sunday School W. L. Moore iupertntendfnt Frl. Nltf Friceding each 3rd Bun. Buslnesa Meeting.
niRWT TEMPLE BAPTIST
Rev. H. Hammond, pa.stor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School.
_ Wh6N A
JbLLoW
N66D5 K
FHSMP
A perfect picture of (Jejection! Perhapi it|s another ratny day. Even little children have their^ serioua moments. What is there to do next?** Mommy, where did I come from?" Or, Daddy, is God up in the sky?" Little questions of little children irrow into bifir questions by big: people. Sometimes the bififger the man, the more humble the question, and of course . . directed to God.
The place for such questions is the Church. In church, ponder the imponderables, ask the old, old questions: receive the gentle answers. Church, too, is Gods Home. Hes waiting for you there.
THK CHURCH FOR ALL. ALL FORriXK CHURCH
TIm C^Mirdi ia th grmimt ftor on MrU) hr Um building.ol charte-Ur and food citiatiMhip. It ia a atora* kouaa of apiritual valuaa. Without a atronf Church, neither danoeracT nor civiliaatkm can aurvivo. Thera ara four aound nuom why vory paraon ahouid attand aarvioaa ro|u-
larly and wpport tha Ohaireli. Thoy are: (1) For hia own aaha. (t) For hia ehildran'a aalia. (!) Fo tha aoko of hia community aad notion. (4) For tha aake of tha Church itaolf. which neoda hia moral and mtorfat Bupport* Plon to |o to church ragu. larly and raad your Bibk daily.
Cnwyrithitm Kturnr imiriKt !wfao.*Mk f.Wk
Sunday Monday Fiaimt John ^5:MI IS;I2*I7
Tuotday Wadnatdoy Thwnday AeH II Cerinthiass II CorinfKiani 2:37-47 1:1-14 . 4:M|
Prldty
Jomoi
4:1.9
Sotvrday
1 John IgyH
hi-7
<2> t <2iP t
Thii series of ads is being published each week In The Reflector and is being ipon-tOred by the following individuals end builnete eitibllshmentfi
Pitt PCX Service
Farmer's Headquariers Corner Line end Chestnut Street
Home Savings and Lean Assn Deposits Insured up Jo $10,000 543 Evans StrMtPhone Pt 2-^611
Biggs Drug Stero
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Event Stree(-Phont PL 3-3134
i
D#Hy IMtiltr, <lrfivlll, N. C.SaturdAy, Mirdi IT, 194S
Stock And Market Reports
Over-tbe^ounter My THE ASSOCUTED PRESS NATIONAL WboleMle
Quotatimu' from the NAon&l Arsoclatlon of Security Dealers are representative Inter dealer prices aa oi approximately 10 a. m. Thursday, inter . dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do Include r.tail markup markdown or commission. Deacriptlen Rid Asked
Atlanta Gas Light 23^4 ,23i Central Telephone 49V4 50U Colonial Stores. Cora 2V 28 Crar.monwealth Life 30^4 31 Vi Pleldcrest Mills, 33 i 34 Franklin Ufc 56
Oulf Life Insurance 42 a 43 a Inv. Dlv. Svc. A SO-* 51
Jefferson Std Life 654 66i t4fe k Gas. Ins. 29i 30* MeLean Industries 224 22s National Pood 25-4 25
North Am. Life 42^ 43 Occidental Life 18a 19^
Ohio State life 57 59
Piedmont Aviation 74 7-4
Piedmont Nati Gas 18 184
Pyramid Life Security Life k Tr Superior Cable Trans Oas Pipeline Travelers Ins.
United Family ou
Wachovia Bank 374
LCCAI. RETAIL Quotatloire compiled by the National Association of Security Dealers at approximately 10 a. m. Thursday. Bids are representative inter-dealer prices imd do not include retail maricdown or commission. Asked prices had been adjusted to include approximate markup.
Bassett 'p\imlture Bowater Paper Car. Casualty Ins.
Car. Natl Gas Car. P&L $) pfd Pieldcrest Mills Lil General Stores Lucks Inc.
N.C. Nati Gas Still-Man Mfg.
Textiles, Inc.
53 -54 " 64
134 *~ 74 84
107
334 344 4V4 44
17 184
54 64 64 fVi
254 2t
Announced
SCIENCE FAIR WINNERS . . . Among winners In the junior group of Fricley's Nerthoeetorn Dletrlct Scionco Feir et ECC woro, from left, Reymond A. Geskins of Ayden, Roger Poerco of Rocky Mount, Fren Willson of Wilson, Steve Johnson of Fermville, Annio Bee Mots of Wilson, Jimmy Moore of Fermville.
Hou Reading Clerk Hos A Familiar Chant
New OES Officers Installed Last
L,
By AMBROSE B. DUDLEY Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N. C. tAP) North Carolina General as-eembly do enact.
This chant has become almost monotonous to House Reading Clerk Sam Burrow. He must read those words before the lower chamber can approve *ny piece of legislation.
North Carolina General As-emWy do enact, constitutes one reading of a measure. A lawmaker can request the whole fadl be read. Some measures run jfmuch as 40 j>aes.
Often as the House zips through a long list of local bills. Borrow chanting the Phrase and House Speaker H. P. <Pat) Taylor calling for the ayes and nocs sound like one voice.
Burrow, a 47-year-old insurance salesman from Asheboro, regards his lob as more than lust reading bills, petitions and >l>apers addressed d> the General Assembly.
He said. I am right on top f- the Important legislation being enacted in North Carolina.
I personally have learned more about the doings of state government as reading clerk than _ jwhen X was-a lawmaker
Burrow, serving his second te:m as House reading clerk, was a representative in the 1959 session and a senator in 1961. He became reading clerk in
1963. .....................
1 had indicated I wouldnt come back (tliis session^ for business reasons, but the speak-rr requested I come back, Burrow said.
Speaker Taylor said. I had tq talk him into coming over here this time.
Borrovs only official duty is to road bills, petitions and an- nQlinoements during the House session. For this he gets $18 a. day, but no subsistence allow'-ance.
However, Speaker Taylor considers Burrow more than a reading clerk.
There Is more to the job than just reading papers, Taylor said. He keeps a finger on the pulse of the General Assembly for me;
If something comes up I might have him talk to someone for me. Taylor said. He keeps me In pretty close touch with the lawmakers.
Being a former member of the House, Sam understands the legislative process and has the respect of members.
Freshman Rep. Joe Raynor Jr. of Cumberland agreed.
Sam has been more help to me than anyone else, Raynor said. You go ask Sam a question and he takes time to help you."
Burrow doesnt feel his job deserves a larger salarj be-.cause of the short time during ! the day He actually perfomvs his official duties. 1
He said his insurance business \ has slumped since the 1965 Gen- . eral Assembly began. '
I hope to make up time be- fore the session is over by mak- , ing a few contacts in Raleigh j and sell insurance, said the father f three children. I
Burrow said he has endeav-1 ored to keep strictly neutral on ; issues. I have my own opinion j but 1 try to keep out of discus- j sions about them. I dont try to influence anyone. That^uld be ' unbecoming to the offlce>*--..
Marlow . ..
(Continued From Pase 4) American astronauts orbited the earth three times in their Gemini spacecraft: a House committee which had alw ays bottled up' the health - care bill now approved It: and the education bill had moved through the congressional ma-.chlnery so fast that now the fuU House was ready to vote on it.
But there was still a war in South Viet Nam. The Red guerrillas were reported preparing for a showdown on the ground, and somebody, an Army spok-c.sman, goofed in the way he told American newsmen, without telling them fully, the United States had been using some experimental nonleth a 1 gas on theiReds.
There wa^a quick and bad reaction around the world.
'The Johnson administration tried to repair the damage with explanations. Rus.sla and Red China hinted they mieht send volunteers to help the North Vietnamese, and once aeain, Thursday, Johnson said. We want no wider war.
Hut rll this time the North Vietnamese refused to listen And. Instead of being broken or chastened by the bombing, said they would call for international mnitary help
Arrest Suspect In Theft Case
A 37-year-old Negro, Milton Taft of 107 Beechwood Dr., was arrested ye.sterday on charges of breakinrg, entering and larceny in connection with the theft of $2,128.28, March 26.
Sheriff Ralph Tyson said Deputies James Gurganus and Charles Stocks took Taft into custody for the .theft of the cash from Mrs. Naomi Thompson, Negro of Route 1. Grlmesland.
Officers said the money was taken from the Thompson home while Mrs. Thompson was atr terxilng a funeral.
About $770 of the stolen money has been recovered. Sheriff Tyson reported.
Probable cause was found in the cas at a hearing before Justlc of the Peace Luther Moore this morning. Taff will, face trial at the next term of Pitt County Superior Court,
Officers fop'1965-1966 of Greenville Chapter No. 149, Order of the Eastern Star, were Installed last night in ceremonies at the Masonic Temple.
The pr<ram was opened by Mrs. Elizabeth Ewell, retiring Worthy Matron, who welcomed distinguished guests and visiting members of the Order.
Presiding over the Installation ceremony was Mrs, Bettie Fleming, Past Matron, as installing officer. .As.sisting her were: Mrs. Edna Whichard, PM. Installing Marshal. Mrs. Nell Moore, PM, Installing Secretary, ,Mrs. Mary Lucy Taylor, PM, Install 1 n g Chaplain, and Mrs. Ethel Tucker Installing Organist.
The Ma)nic Temple was decorated with roses, spring flowers and native greenery, in the predominating colors of red and white,chosen by the new Worthy Matron as her colors for the coming year. Seven branch candelabra with whitc candles bum-ed in the East. Single candles w-ere placed at other stations in ! the Chapter room. |
j Guests w'ere welcomed on ar-;
! rival by Mrs. Eva Corbitt and .
I Mrs. Patty Mizelle. Presiding at, the guest book were Mrs. Mild- [ "red Henaedy, PM. sad - Mr^svt Florence Eatman. Pages w e r e |
I Mlssc^ Kerry Mooney and And- j rea Fleming. j
Officers Installed were: Mrs,
! Pauline Mooney, Worthy Matron: Clifton Stokes. Worthy Pa-: tron: Mrs. Sara Shannonhou.se, i ' Associate Matron; Wylie Christy, I i Associate Patron: Miss Alva Ray '
: Taylor, Secretary; Guy Porre.st.' Treasurer; Mrs. Ethel Smith. I Conductress; i
Mrs. Margaret Gray, Associ-
INSTALLATION CEREMONIES ... of Greenville Chapter No. 149, Order of the Eastern Star, were held last night. Mrs. Pauline Mooney and Clifton Stokes were tnsf1tsd Miferihy " snd Wort^ Patrurr, Te*
spectveyr(Pfoto by S. L. Rowland)
Candidate Files In Winterville
I
WINTERVILLE Town Clerk Elwood Nobles reported that W. J. Thompson paid his filing fee this morning as a candidate for a seat on the Board of Alderman In the' May 3 election.
Thompson is the first to file for the post held now by Sam W. McLawhom who has served on the board for 9 years.
A DuPont employee, Thompson failed to win a seat in the governing body last year.
Thompson, who is married to the former Mai7 Frankie of Roanoke, Va., is captain of the Winterville Fire Department, vice-president of the Pitt County Firemens Association, a pftst president of the WlntervUle PTA and active in the towns civil defense program. He has two children. a boy and a glrL
The 39-year-old candfate said T feel ... an obligation to the town in running for the three-year term.
The town has three aldermra, one elected each year for a three year term, and a mayor, elected for a two-year seat.
The last day for filing for the May 3 election is April 10 when the books will close at 12 noon.
Optimism in Hollywood Over Coming TV Season
The Loner (Lloyd Bridges); Sally and Sam (Gary Lock-wood-Cynthla Pepper).
MGM lost Mr. Novak but renewed Dr. Kildare (in half-
By BOB 'niOMAS
AP Movie-Television Writer
HOLLYWOOD (AP) There
^ 1, 1 Is optimism in the Hollywood
ate Conductress: Mrs. Blanche j reason; the .........
Jackson, Chaplain: i coming television season looks! hours Monday and Tuesday),
Mae Cannon, Marshal: Mr^ Loii-, healthiest In history | Flipper and The Man from
ise Jack.>n Adah: Mrs. Ruth studios. 1 U.N.C.L.E. New series will be
Harris. Ruth; Mrs Mai^ Ro.^.. companies were late Please Dont Eat the Daisies
^ Martha- Mrs Jpnn\e S t ok e ^ entering television produc-1 M^k Miller ^d Pat C^-
: SV Mr Grre Hffl wa through ol W and a new^bert
ruffnn T>pvrv <>* f^ar of antagonizing
er. aifton Perr^ Sentinel. , ^ handoah.
j In tribute to the leurlng wor- i studio.s discovered new eco-' Warner Bros, is scoring a ma-thy Matron and Worthv Patron, facts of life. They could i Jor comeback, despite the ap-
Obituaries
Overton
Mr. John W. Overton died at hU home, Grimesland, Rt. 2, Tuesday morning.
Funeral services will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. at Burney Chapel. Rev. James Phlip win officiate. Burial win foUow in the church cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Carrie Overton of the home; two daughters. Miss Sarah Eln ora Overton of Wilmington, Del.; '"Miss Margaret Spellman of New i Jersey; three sons, James Over-' ton of Norfolk, Va., Johnnie and I Sam Overton of Grimesland; 11 grandchildren.
The body will remain at Plan-I agan k Parker Funeral Home until the funeral hour.
Church To Hold 'Family Night'
Family Night will be observed on Sunday night from 6:00 to 7:30 at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.
Each family will bring a covered dish and supper will be In the Fellowship Hall of the church.
Immediately following supper a play BREAKFAST WITH THE BAILEYS wHl be pre-.sented by members of the Methodist Youth Fellowship. The play and the players will be Introduc- ed by Tommy Clay.
Members of the MYF taking part in the play vlll be Mike Aldridge. Bryant Klttrell, Glnge^ Underv-ood, Laura Bruce Hadley. Boots Askew and Joe West.
Jimmy Stocks, soloist.* sang, 'How Great Thou Art. accom-i panled by Mrs. Jean Stocks. He saluted the new officers with Ill Walk With God,
A program depicting her Ea.st-
scarcely survive without the steady production for television to help support the risky business (if making features.
Except for MCA, which cn
em Star journey during the com- tered -televisidiK J^fore it even ing year w-as presented in honor a studioj the big compa-
of the newly-installed Worthy Matron.
Ui
ers,
parent losses of No Time for Sergeants and Wendy and Me. The Burbank lot Is fielding The F.B.I. with Efrem Zlm-balist Jr., while his onetime 77 Siinset Strip pal, Roger Smith, is sailing as Mister Roberts. Warners also has landed a pair of comedies: F Troop with Forest 'Tucker and Larry Storch and Hank with Dick Kallman.
nies went after the market in a sometimes sketchy manner, fho nfU/. * Thats tru6 no more. Nearly all Invited to a it! studiM haye. launched ntajor
To Aid
! the newly-installed officers, were season.
! members of the famnies of the * The big success story is 20th
: Worthy Matron and W o r t h y ! Ce^tury-Fox. A season ago. it
Hospitals Evict
Patron. Punch and cake were' had nai-y a series on the Non^AlllllCI
served by Mrs. Alma Paramore : works. This year it scored with
RALEIGH (AP)
Patients
j and Mrs^ Louise Wells from a Peyton Placev^ "Daniel
I table decorated with a center- i Soone, and "Voyage to the Hepllnp to leavA a hosnital
' renct^l'' ^ iortome reawn aitor betag pt
' covered with a white linen cloth > renew'al, plus Valentine s
I complimented by sUver and cry-1 Day, which may make the I stal serving pieces. The dining ; grade, room was decorated throughout] Fox expects to have five mor
Community
Announcements
AU Sunday church servi c e s that have previously appeared in the C'ommunit.v >'ote are listed on Ihe church calendar published on Saturday These announcements are required to be in the Daily Reflector Office by noon Thursday.
in red, green and white.
Police Stopped Protest March
FRANKFURT, Gerriiany-(AP) Police today stopped a march on the U.S. consulate
series on the networks in the ; coming season; Lost in Space, (Guy Williams - June | Lockhart): Long, Hot Sum-'
mer (Edmond OBrien): I Jesse James (Chris Jones) I
Babson.
The Pastors Aid (Jlub of Sycamore Ifill Baptist Church will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mr.s. Sharper Forbes. 705 Ty.son St.
The DebonSlre Soical Qub will meet Sunday, 5:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. James Adams, 519 McKinley Ave.
Bgypt To Accept
I iimrcn uu me u .o. uv/iit>mai,c _ I # % I
general here by about 500 dem- rdfOUK S BodV onstrators protesting U.S. policy j * ^
I CAIRO (AP) ~ President
Police banned the use of loud-1 oamal Abdel Nasser, who sent
speakers and the march was i Kjng Farouk into exile 13 years
, J agreed to a request
Several demonstrators sat j by the ex-monarchs family to down in the streets and had to j move his body from its tempo-1^ carried away. At least 41 ; ri^^y burial grtxind hi Italy to i demonstrators were taken to EgyT>t. Farouk died In Rome I police headquarters and will be I March 18 ! charged with assembling Hie-'
nounced well could be ^ evicted under a bill which pidBsed the House FrldAy and was sent to the Senate.
An amendment, added to the bill introduced by Rep. Hance Hofler of Durham, said the hoh-pltal superintendent and two doctors would have to concur that the patient was well.
Originally, the approval o fthe superintendent and only one doctor was required.
Hofler said the bill is aimed at three tT)es of patients;
There is the patient with several forms of ln.surance, so hes pretty contented there. There is the patient, usually well fixed financially, wno Just likes his... treatment there and wont leave.
Sharpe
Mrs. Sudie Sharpe died in Pitt I Memorial Hospital Thursday ai-! ter a brief illness.
Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Holly Hill FWB Church. Rev. Worrell will officiate. Burial wiU folow in the church cemetery.
Surviving are her husband, Al-j fonza Sharpe; seven daughters, j Patricia Ann, Sandra Anden, Karen Marie ,and Sudie Mae 'Sharp, all of the home; her mother, Mrs. Ella Williams: five sisters, Mrs. Le-vema Jordan, Mrs. Geraldine Williams, all of Greenville; Mrs. Ellnda WQUams of Washington, D.C., Mrs. Ella V. Carney of New York, Mrs. Wilzonla Williams of Newark, N.J.; five brothers, Lhiwood Williams, Wmi-am Williams, Bobby Williams, all of Greenville, James E. Wiliams (rf Newark, N.J., and Charlie Williams of Conn.
The body will remain at Flanagan k Parker Funeral Home until the funeral hour.
Vines
Mr. Wheeler Vines died in Harve de Grace, Md. after a long illness. The funeral will be held Monday at 2:30 p. m. at Harvq de Grace, Md.
He was the father of James E. Vines. 618 A Hudson St., and Mrs. Maude Murphy, both of Greenville, and Mrs.Thelma Bell of Baltimore. Md.
(Continued Prom Page 4)
for overtime should force firms to enlargvi their staffs because the economics of the situation --jvould restrict the use of over-ttinc, what would happen in a recession or a depression? With nf sharp cutbacks in overtime pos.Hible to help , ride out the storm, heavy layoffs could seriously li.lenKlfy the natlotis voea
Clearfield Lodge No. 282 of the Knights of P.rihians and Forbes Court of Calanthe. Ayden, will hold their ai-iuaJ thanksgiving service at Zion (Thapel FWB CHiurch. Rev. E. A, Hudson )\11] be guest speaker.
Barbecue and chicken will be served ^rcc. The public is inilt-ed. Rev. T. R. Daniels, worthy master. Mrs. J, M. Daniels, worthy counselor.
gaily.
There were no reports of violence.
Tlip oldest hospital still In ex-btence in the world, dates back to about (CiU A.D. This is the Hotel Diew la Pai'k.
Will Confer If Troops Pull Out
I VIENTIANE. Laos (AP) ' Laotian Premier Prince Sou-I vanna Phouma says he told the 1 Soviet Un'on his government ' would ^ willing to participate ' in an, international conference ' on- Laos if North Vietnamese troops were withdrawn from lU tcrritorj.
Now Officially Listed As 'Male'
RALEIGH. N.C AP' - A Charlotte man who discovered became so Impatient of Farouk i more than 20 years ago that he and rejected him as its king, ' was listed as female on hla today accepts to take him back. | birth certificate is now offlcial-upon his death, when all human ; ly a male.
Kings becwne equal before I p^rr, 43, a bus
heto Itord who one^cM punish :
The Cairo paper A1 Abra said the Egyptian authorities looked at the request from a 'purely bumanitarlaii point.
The Egyptian land that once
them for their sins, said.
the paper
Indu-stry came late to the Chea-'apeake country agriculture and l.'hlng still predominate.
AIRLINER CRASHES
RAWALPINDI. Pakistan (AP) A Pakistan International Airlines plane cashed Friday in' mountain country near the Afghanistan frontier and 22 of the '26 persons aboard were killed, the line reported.
the State Board of Health that the designation has been corrected Purr det"cted the error when he went into the 'Afifiy some 20 years ago.
He first contacted the Board of Health about the matter In 1958, and began a sustained ef-fort recently to have 11 chan^^ed. How the error came alxnit apparently 1 not known.
Anniversary For Exchange Club
The Exchange Club of Greenville celebrated National Exchange Clubs flfty - fourth anniversary Friday night by having the wives of the members as guests at a dinner at Candlewlck Inn.
After dinner a^ large birthday cake was cut at which time the group sang Happy Birthday to Exchange.
Exchangeite Barry Shank then presented violinist, Shalom Ben-Url, who rendered a number of Vtoltn' -.DlificRons
David Cobb was a guest of his father Charles Cobb.
President Hoyt Narron presided and Tommy Carawan was in charge of arrangements for the meeting.
/ (o.uinbijii h!n)>c]f had doubts about I he M'av. ortlilm.s.s of his flag.ship.
Seven wlnnera from Farmvllle and two from Ayden were among 44 of the 202 Northeastern District Science Fair exhibits to W1 recognition at East Carolina College Friday for their Junior and senior high school age creators.
The 44 top oxhlbltora Including 10 in the senior division who earned a spot in the State Science Pair at Chapel Hill next month, represent junior gnd senior high schools in 16 Eastern North Carolina communities. '
The Pitt County town of Farmvllle produced seven winners. Rocky Mount had six; Washlng-t( five, Tarboro four; Kinston, New Bern and Wilson three each: Ahoakle, Ayden. Elm City, Morehead aty and Windsor two each; and Coleraln, Goldsboro and Havelock one each.
A panel of 12 judges agreed the overall caliber of the exhibits was exceptional. Dr. Donald E. Bailey and Dr. Talmage E. Luncy, ECC science faculty members anddirectors of the district fair, said they were well-pleased with the quantity and quality of the exhibits.
Awards and recognition were given in the biological and physical science divisions (rf both age groups. Ten winners and 14 honorable mention exhibits were cited in the upper group. One first-, two second- and three third - place winners were picked in each divisin oi the Junior group. Eight Junior exhibitors earned honorable mention.
Senior winners who now become eligible to enter the state competition are: Biological Division Charles B. Beasley of Kinston, Smitty Fleming of Tarboro. William B. Harris m of New Dem, Qavid Lanier of Tarboro and Terry Withers of Kinston; Physical Division -> Mike Everett of Goldsboro. John Leon Mason of Washington, Johnny Taylor of Tarboro, Arthur Prank Wenger of Wilson and Marty Willoughby of Ahofikie. Wenger also won an award from the N(H:th Carolina Section of the American Cfhemical Society, a slide rule.
Li the junior high school competition, winners are:
Biological Division fir s t place, Raymond A. Ga^dns Jr. of Ayden: second place, Annie Bea Moss and Fran Willson (rf Wilson and Roger Pearce of Rocky Mount; third place, Anne Bass of Farmvllle, Beth King and Trina Pridgen of Wilson and Richard W. Sirmons of New Bern.
Physical Division first
plipe, Louis Andrew Nassef Jr. of Washington; second plaoe.
Steve Johnson and Jimmy Moore of Farmvllle and LeWayne Robertson of Rocky Mount; third place, Karen Parlis and Gail Perry of Coleraln, Dianne Hurley and Tommlanne Willis of Farm-viUe and Mike Webunt of RcxdQl Mount.
In winning first place in the Junior Physical Division, Nassef also won an award from the state section of the American Chemical Society, a handbook of chemistry.
Exhibitors who received hon-oraMe mention for their exhibits are:
Senior Biological Division
Jo Alice ritock of Farmvllle, HeWltt Brown of Washington, Kenneth Hudnell of New Bern, Belinda Kilpatrick of Farmvllle, Clinton Lincoln ef Morehead aty, Phil Piasld of Kinston and PbUllp E. Scuderi of Washington.
Senior Physical Division Pe. ter Vanden Abene of Ayden, Bill Boone of Ahoskle, Robert E. Burnett (rf Havelock, Mickle Cap-pedge of ^ Rocky Mount. Bobby Freeman of Morehead aty, pix-on Sauls of* FanvUle and Joseph P. Tunstall Jr. of Washlng-t<m.
Junior Biological Division'' Henry Kearney of Windsor, Dora Lee of Elm City and Lois Walston of Rocky Mount.
Junior Physical Division Ernest Lee Gooch of Tarboro. Frank Minton of Windsor, Raymond Uvesay of Rocky Mount. Richard Dallas Pridgen of Elm aty and George Thomas and Harvey Winstead of Farmvllle.
Obituary
Murphrey
FARMVILLE U.Reginald d-Murphrey, 41, of Et. 1, Snow Hill, died Friday in Durham. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at Chureh Street Chapel of the FarmtdSe Funeral Home by the Rev. Jack Daniel. Burial will be in Forest Htill Cemetery.
He was a native of Farmvllle, a veteran of World War n and a farmer.
He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Kathleen Britt Murphrey of Farmvllle; two sisters, Mrs, Noland Parker of Snow HIU, Rt. 1 and Mrs. Lyman Carraway of Farmvllle, Rt. 1; three brothers, J. R., Tommy and Claude Mur-phrw, all of Rt. 1, Farmvlll.
At Rose With Ruth
By RUTH GWYNN
Miss Rose Lindsay led the Rose High (Thoms to victory again as they competed in the toughest area of competition and received a superior rating, which is the highest offered, at the State Chorus Contest held at East Carolina last week.
This was the first time the Rose group had competed in the highest area and they were overwhelmed with their victory. The group sang Bachs (Tmcifixus and Randall Thompsons Alleluia.
April 3 Is the date of the State Band Contest, to be held at Rose High School. The Rose High band will be competing, of course, and they have been "practicing diligently for the event. The band Is preparing to start a drive for new uniforms, which are badly needed.* Parents tind band members are discussing ways to ritise money for the uniforms.
Graham Quinn is the recipient of the Angler Biddle Duke scholarship to Duke University. The scholarship, which is renewable, is worth up to $10,400. Graham found out he had received the award when he picked up his morning paper and saw his name among the ^nners. Later he was officially notified.
Rose High seems full of scholarships this year. Dawn Flye has received a scholarhlp to St. Andrews College, while several other students havo scholarship applications pending. Johnny Williams may receive a baseball scholarship to Florida Southern. Johnny7 a Florida native, would 'surely love that!
Nancy Forehand, Kay Kaege-beln, Carla Morris, Brenda Buck. Linda Hlghsmlth, Mary Martin, Joyce Bloxam, Judy Wilson, Brenda Burnette, Jayne MacGregor, Jane McAndrew, Margaret Warren, 'Gbiny Craft and Connie Haddock, accompanied by Mrs. Grace Carraway, attended the State Future Homemakers of America Convention in Raleigh Saturday. The convention. held in the Memorial Auditorium, featured sev e r a 1 outstanding speakers, Including
Dr. Walter Kerr. ^
Junior Linda Brown received the Horace Mann Award at the annual Horace Mann Banquet in Asheville, this month. Linda wrote a paper on Dr. Howard J. McGinnis concerning his contribution to education to receive the award. Mrs. Kemp H. Baldwin, FTA advisor, encouraged Linda to compete for this award in the field of educatl(m.
All Rose High School students were happy to hear that the daY missed for snow wiH not bo made up on Saturday, April 24, which Is just after the Easter holidays, but at some later date.
Students are beghming to plan for Junior - Senior, which is May 7. The theme for this year is Paradise Isle and an island decor will be used. The Fabulous Five will play at the big event. Many students are full of plans to head for the beach the next day, so lets hope its a sunny weekend.
Richard Engard, assistant director of Vocational educMlon, from the State Department of Education, came to Rose High Monday to discuss Industrial Co-operative. Training with students.
The response was terrific anif' pupils flocked to the library to talk to Engard.
Its almost that time again! Yes, spring reglstratl(m Is rolling around again and many students are in a quandry over what to take. As usual, the ad-ministratl(m Is doing everythlog possible to help students make the right selections for |!)e!r next years <n>urse8.
Practice has begun for the Rose baseball and track teams. Thats a sure sign of spring. Due to misinformation. It was previously stated that the golf team had been discontinued. Luckily this is not the case, and the boys are still putting away, having already won their first match.
The 3-A Oieerleadlng Tournament is being held In Roanoke Rapids today. Good luck to the varsity and Junior Tar s 11 y squads.
QUALITY RULES**
SATURDAY AFTERNCX5N, MARCH 27, 1965
Pirats Split Twinbill With
Pembroke Track Team Falls To EC
East Carolina's track with Whltty Bass and Wills leading the way, took k 71-61 victory over Pembroke yesterday, <
Both men captured first place in three events,* Bass took the 100 add 220-yard dashes and the 880-run. Wills won the 120 high hurdles, the *220 low hurdles nnd the broad jump.
In all, the Bucs took first place ill 10 o/ the 15 events.
Summary;*.
100 dash; Bass (BCb). Duncan (P), Mandy EQC),';10.e.
220: Bass (ECO. Dunstan (P), Brinson (ECO, :24.0
440; Brinson (ECO, Durham (P), BuUard (P), -OS.e.
Mile; Brown (P), LeCour (ECO, Mullins (ECO, 4:38.2.
2 Mile: Brown (P), LeCour
team, (E(^) Terry iR
Mullins (ECO. 10:10.3. High Hurdles: WlUs (EC), Hobson (P), Cheers (P), :16.4.
220 low hurdles: WiUs (ECO, Cheers (P), :42.9.
Mile relay; Pembroke (Harding. Sea well, Wright, Durham), 3.49.6.
Pole vault: Buddy Price (ECO, Sasser (ECO, Stevens (ECO, 138' (school record).
High Jump: Gregg (ECO,
Stevens (ECO, Allen (ECO, 610".
Broad jump? WUla (ECO, Laaon (ECO, Sasser (ECO, 20'4"
Shot put: Lucas (P), Roberts (ECO, Carter (P), 384".
Discus; Lucas (P), Roberts (ECO, New (P), 1141.
Javelin: McWaters ,j(EOO,
Jackson (P), Moore (ECO, 151 11".
Wke Rebuilds On Diamond
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Wake Forests baseball team, stripped almost bare by graduation and professional contracts is not among the Atlantic Coast, transfer from Conference favorites for the ' should help.
on two
will depend heavily sophs. Bill Dillman, 5-2 with the freshman, and Pascal Renn, 4-1. Righthander Don Rich, a Lees - McRae,
Club
RAWLS FIRES . . . Johnny Rawls, who fossad a thrao^iittar in yasterda/s opening game win over Springfield, 9-2, tosses with Ray Ciepilik at bat. Rawls struck out eight in his winning effort, walking only two. The sophomore made his first appearance on the mound for the season. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage.)
first time in years.
"Well be green as grass," says Coach Jack Stallings, starting his sixth year with Deacons.
The other three lettermen are second baseman Gerald Boyles, shortstop Jeo Kraus, and catcher Dickie Meyers. Kraus also
Dick Hart Grabs In'^Azalea's 2nd
Lead
Round
Connors, Daniels Lead At Plate In Opening 9-2 Win
East Carolina split a double-header with Springfield yesterday, taking the opener, 9-2, while losing the second game. 1-0.
Both game# lasted only seven
singled, and when the ball was bobbled in the outfield by Britton. he went on to second. He then gained third on a passed
*T think we have some pretty | pitches and was 3-1 last spring, good prospects, but I dont know i Stallings expect good things quite what to expect. I from Tommy Cole, a member
Stallings has had to replace | of Wilmington Junior Colleges an entire Uneup plus his four national championship team in top pitchers of last years team i 1963, in center field. The other which finished second behind outfielders will be football play-North Carolina with a 9-4 ACC ers Joe Sepic and Lynn Nesbitt, record, 23-7 Werall. I Wake, whose first two games
Biggest losses were outfielder Bill Scripture, who in 1963 set were canceled because of rain ACC records in runs (47). dou- this week, was at Georgia bles (13), home runs 13) and. Southern today as the Deacons runs batted in (54); catcher! headed for next weeks Florida Wayne Martin, second baseman I State Tournament at Tallahas-Davld Miller and pitcher Lou I see, Fla.
Howard. . .. i Elsewhere. Puke opened play
seven r of last year's starting | in the Rollins College Touma-eteht sfiU^ pro.Jdntracts and ment at Winter Park, Fla., and two sophMbftea pitchers Stall-' South Carolina was host to Kent ings was counting on heavily, > State for ^oubleheade#. A Da-Cecll Robinson, and John | vidson at ^emson doubleheader j contracts today was postponed Friday until May 14 because of rain and wet grounds.
Kent State, at Wake Forest and Lafayette at Maryland were canceled Friday because of rain.
By KEN ALYTA Associated Press Sports Writer WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) Dick Hart was $1,(X)0 richer today, thanks to fellow professional Harold (Catfish) Kneece, as he went into the third round of the Azalea Open Giolf Tournament leading the field by two
minutes before the 6 p.m. deadline for filing entries.
"I was chipping and putting mark.
round to take a two-shot lead with a 135 total at the halfway
innihgg, because of approaching darkness.
In the opener, Johnny Rawls tossed a three hitter at Sprtng-field, and struck out eight bat> ters, while walking two. Third baseman Chuck Connors and catcher Jim Daniels combined to lead the 10 bit attack of the Bucs.
Rawls got in trouble in the first inning, walking Don Fredricks, and allowing Larry Newman to sacrifice him to second. Fredericks then went to third on a wild pitch, but Rawls rallied to strike out the side.
Then Connors led off the bottom of the first with a single, and Carlton Barnes drew a walk. Kaylor grounded back to the pitcher, who chose to nail' Barnes at second, putting runners on first and Uiird.
Wayne BritUm then singled to drive in Connors.
In the secwid inning, the Bucs picked up another run. Carl Daddona singled, and Daqiels drew a walk. Rawls sacrificed them up a base, and Connors also dropped a sacrifice bunt, squeezing in Daddona.
The third inning saw two more Buc runs'. Britton led off with a walk and Fred Rodriquez got a single. Daniels then slammed a double to score both Britton and Rodriquez.
The first Springfield run came in the fourth Inning. Terry Snow
ball, and scored on David Ben
netts drive to. short, which was errored by Roger Hedgecock on tlM throw at first.
The fifth inning brought another Smingfleld run. Ray Ciepilek led off with a walk, was sacrificed to second and gained third on a wild pitch. He then scored on Fredericks ground out.
East Carolina added three more insurance runs in the fifth. Rodriquez walked and was sacrificed to second. Then with two cut, Daniels hit to short was overthrown at first, and Rawls then banged out a double, scoring Rodriquez and Daniels. Connors singled to score Rawls with the third run of the Inning.
The final two runs came in the sixth, Rodriquez walked, Hedge-cock singled and Richard Hedgecock drew a walk. Daniels then singled to score Rodriquez and Roger Hedgecock.
In the second content, Springfield picked up their run in the second inning. Dick Bartsch led off with a single, and Gil Congdon got a single on a bunt. The attempt to get him was overthrown by catcher David Hudson and both runners advanced to second and third. Dudley Davis then hit a long fly, scoring Bartsch, Andy Whalen then poped up in the infield, and pitcher Mike Smith made a one-handed catch, then doubled C(mgdon off third for an unassisted double play.
with Purman and Kent State ^ profeselon-
al of 10 years, has made the full winter tour with his wife and their two small children in a trailer.
Last Sunday, jshing at Jacksonville, Fla., Hart decided t(r come here ust two
well at Jacksonville and the weather in Florida was bad for fishing, he related,
Kneece, an ardent fisherman, persuaded Hart to come on here instead of heading back to his club job at Hinsdale, lU. Kneece, of Aiken, S.C., pointed ut that fishing in this ancient port city area also is top grade.
Hart was convinced. He bundled his famjly into the trailer and headed for Wilmington. He came through with a seven-un-d^-par 65* Friday -in the seciMid
Schroeppel, got fat from the Boston Red Sox and New York Yankees, respectively.
The only letterman pitcher, James Prdvatte, hurled just 12 innings last year and Stallings
NBA Playoffs
Lapchick His Cage
Ends
Career
Are Evened Up
By TED MEIER
By BILL BAXTER
LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) Joe Lapchick bows out of college basketball today with perhaps the best s(|uad hes ever coached and he may get beat.
Lapchick, who retired after guiding St. Johns to its fourth NTT crown last week, coaches the East in todays East-West College All-Star game. He has
Lapchick planned to start five men, none of whom ever played guard in collegeBill Buntin of Michigan, Bill (^nningham of North Carolina, Toby Kimball of Tionnecticut, Ron Reed of Notre Dame and Jerry Sloan of EvansvUle.
Julian countered with OUle Johnson of San Francisco, UCLAs Keith Erickson, Wichi-
been singing the blues because j tas Dave Stallworth and Good-
his team has a lack of guards.
"The East has the size," West Coach Doggie JuUau of Dartmouth agrees, "but I think our
rich and Jarvis.
Game rules specify all players, must see 10 minutes action in the first half, and the Easts
backcourt is going to compen- bench indicated the strength of
sate for that.
He has All - America Gall Goodrich of UCLA. Jim Jarvis
Lapchicks squad All-Americas Fred Hetzel of Davidson and Rick Barry of Miami were
of Oregon State, John Fairchild on it.
of Brigham Youitg, and Flynn Robinson of Wyoming, while Laixjhicks only guard is his own Ken McIntyre of St. Johns.
Thats on old trick of Lap-chicks, Julian says. "Hes saving some of the best for last.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Fridays ReauU|
C;incinnatl 6, Houston 3 Detroit 3, Los Angeles, N, 2 Pittsburgh 3, Milwaukee 2 New York, A, 8. New York, N, 0
Kan. aty 6, Philadelphia 5 Chicago, N, 13, Los Angeles,
Namath Out Of All-Star Games
BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - Joe Namath. the Alabama quarterback with a high-powered New York Jets professional football contract, says he will not play in either the All-America game at Buffalo or the College All-Star game this summer.
1 "I Just wont be ready, said Namath, who is recovers from a knee operation performed in New York C^ty hi a^i January. ^Hy'
Namath reportedly signed a $400,000 contract with the Jets of the American Football League.
A- 3
CHilcago, A, 7, Minnesota 3 Boston 15, Cleveland 9 Baltimore 2, Washington 0 Sundays Games Cincinnati vs. New York, A, at Tampa, Fla.
Houston vs. Philadelphia at Cocoa, Fla.
Los Angeles, N, vs. Minnesota at Orlando, Fla Milwaukee vs. New York, N, at St. Petersburg, Fla.
Pittsburgh vs. Baltimore at Miami. Fla.
St. Louis vs. Kansas City at Bradenton, Fla.
Ciilcago, N, vs. San Francisco at Phoenix, Arlz.
Boston vs. xCieveland at Scottsdale, Ariz.
CJhicago,. A. vs. Detroit at Sarasota, Fla.
Los Angdies, A, vs. xOeve-land at Palm Springs. Calif.
Its bad enough to lose the game but to get bitten by your pet d(.
Thats what happened to Buddy Jeannette, coach of the Baltimore Bullets, after the St. Louis Hawks had beaten the BuUets 129-105 Frid^ night and evened the WesterfT Division semifinal playoffs in the National Basketball Association at 1-1.
The Cincinnati Royals, behind a 40-polnt performance by Oscar Robertson, also squared the Eastern Divisin semi playoffs at 1-1 by edging the Philadelphia 76ers 121-120.
Player-Ctoach Richie Guerin led the Hawks with 28 points In their home court romp over Baltimore. The Bullets rallied within six points at 87-81, but three straight baskets by Bob Pettit pulled the Hawks out of daflfeer. .
The Bullets mascot, a dachshund, bit Jeannette on the wrist when the game ended.
Robertson, who was hampered with a sore foot in Cincinnati's overtime defeated at Cincinnati Wednesday, played with his foot wrapped in a special tape.
At half time, the Big O said he took off the special wrapping because it was "so tight, I was hi pain, It didnt seem to ma^ ter. He scored 20 points in each half.
Alt(ether he made 13 field Roals in 19 attempts, hit 14 of 14 ' from the foul lihe and handed out 12 assists as the royals came from behind a 65-60 half-time deficit. Jerry Lucas got
"bwo key baskets in the last two minutes to put the Royals ahead for good.
The Baltimore-St. Louis shifts to Baltimore tonight for the third game in the best-of-5 series. The third game in the Cin-cinnati-Philadelphia set will be held at Cincinnati Sunday afternoon and will be nationally televised.
His brilliant round earned him $600 for the days low score and
an adicional for being the
round rieader. "I suppose I
should split this with "Kneece, he joked in accepting the bonus checks.
Hart miss|d only one green, never strayed over par and
bagged seven birdies in taking the lead. is longest putt was 18 feet and he had a pair of 12-fool^ ers. The other birdie putts were eight feet or lesh.
Bin Msrtinale shooting d9, came up to tie first day leader Ciaude King of Virginia Beach, Va., for second place at 137. King matched par 72 for the 6,-700-yard Cape Fear Country Ciub course.
A score of. 146 qualified 70 pros for the last two days of play. Thirty-nine men hP the field of 146 broke per in the second round one more than on opening day. ^
Phil Rodgers, Dow Finster-wald and Doug Ford were tied for fourth at 138. Then came Glenn Stuart ab 139, tied with Joe Campbell and Gary Floan.
Among those failing to hit the required 146 score were Jim Ferrier, Ed Furgol, Frank Beard. George Archer, Bert Weaver and Randy Glover of Florence, S.C.
Red Sox Blast 10 Home Runs
But the Bucs could score nons for themselves, coming closest in the fifth inning. Roger Hedge-cock led off with a single, was sacrificed to second and gained third on a wild pitch. But when Hudson hit to second base, and the play went to first. Hedge-cock waited to long before tnr-ing to make home and was thrown out.
Smith, who was relieved by Hunter in the seventh, allowed two hits, while striking out four. Winning hurler 'Bob Bromage Mruck out seven and gave up three hits in his shutout.
The Bucs, now 2-1, retumr action Monday against Rider. First Game
Springfield
Fredricks, rf .
AB
3
R H Rbl
0 0 0
Newman, cf ..
2
0
0
0
Snow, lb
3
1
1
0
Caliendo, lb ..
0
0
0
0
Bennett, If ....
3
0
0
I
Bartsch, 3b ...
3
0
1
0
Boiko, c .. .T...
3
0
0
0
Murphrey.
2
0
0
0
Graber, ph____
1
0
I
0
CiepUik, 2b
1
1
0
a
Griswold, 2b ..
1
0
0
0
Brindle, p -----
1
0
0
0
Gordon, ph
1
0
0
0
TotaU .......
24
2
3
1
East Carolina
Connors, 3b ..
3
1
3
2
Barnes, sa ....
1
0
0
0
Kaylor, If _____
4
0
0
0
Britton, rf
2
I
1
1
Keith, rf'________
0
0
0
0
Rodriquez. 2b .
2
3
1
0
Gifford, 2b ...,
0
0.^
0
0
Ro. Hedgecock,
lb
3
1
1
0
Daddona, ct ...
3^
1
1
0
Ri. Hedgecock,
cf
0
0
0
0
Daniels, c ____
3
1
2
4
Rawls, p ......
3
1
1
0
Totals .......
24
9
10
7
Springfield ..
000 110 0-2 3
I
By BOB GREEN
The Boston Red Sox were hitting them to the left, to the right and mostly far, far away. The balls took off in the rarlfled atmosphere of Nogales, Mwdeor and eventually bounced off cobbled streets. Into tumbleweeds and some landed in the crowd at the bull ring.
Some of the men who hit them landed in the hospital.
Normally, a 10 home run explosion is cause for rejoicing on any ball club. But theres no joy in Beantown today. The Red Sox, who collected 48 total bases on 16 hits in a 15-9 rout of Cleveland at Nogales Friday, must be wondering if the spring training trip was really worth it.
Two more Red Sox, Including another pitcher, went on the Injured list that is already bulging wrlth Boston casualties particularly pitchers.
Dave Morehcad was the latest , casualty, suffering a deep, paln-* ful bruise on his pitching shoul
der when struck by a line drive off the bat of Max Alvis. Alvls also took out rookie catcher Mike Ryan, (me of 10 Red Sox hitting home runs, Ryan left
East Carolina 112 032 x-9 10 3 LOBS 5r EC 9. ESnow, Kaylor, Britton. Ro. Hedgecock. 2bBartsch. Daniels, RawU. SacNewman, Brlndle, Connors, Barnes, Ro. Hedgecock, Rawls.
R ER BB 80
Fridays Fights By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WORCESTER, Maas. Larry, Carney, 170, Lowell, Mass., Uipped Eddie Owens, 166, Hol-oke, Mass., 5. .
JACKSONVILLE. Fla.-4rlh Gene Robinson, 152, Jacksonville, Fla., outpointed Johnny Hobbs. 150, Chicago. 8.
Closed Circuit TV Set For Bouts
Clemente's Illness Is Key To Pirate Future
\ By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer
FORT MYERS, Fla. (APX
NEW YORK (AP) - Closed circuit television of Tuesdays championship boxing double-header at Madison Square Garden will be seen in 86 locations in the United States and Canada, Theater Network Television, Inc., said today.
-The two 15-Yound bouts send welterweight champion Emile Griffith of New York against Jose Stable of CMba and light heavyweight champion WlUle Pastrano of Miami Beach. Fla., against Jose Torres of Puerto Rico, The first bout, Griffith vs. Stable, Is scheduled for 9:30 p.m.. EST.
TNT said the theaters and Arenas where the fight will be shown have a seating capacity ff 350,000. an Increase of 40 percent over the capacity for the Floyd PattersonOeorge CTiuva-lo heavyweight bout.
Roberto Clementes malaria has been a stiff blow to Harry (The Hat) Walker bi his first spring training camp as a big league manager.
Pittsburgh finished in a sixth-place e Tirith Los Angeles last year with a healthy Clemente winning the batting championship. Until his ^tus is clear. It is difficult to assess the Pirates chances this year.
A lesser blow, but still significant, is the injury suffered in an exhibition game Thursday by veteran second baseman Bill Mazeroski. He broke a bone in his right foot when his spikes caught on a base and will be out five or six weeks.
Walker, the 1947 batting king and hero of the 1946 World Series at St. Louis, earned respect in the, minors as a teacher of hitting and a handler of men. It is unfortunate that a star like Clemente has to be a doubtful factor just wnen he has his chance as a manager.
"I want my players to think they con do the job, said Walker. "I dont want anybody "to start feeling sorry for themselves. TTm big thing is -to believe In yourself. That is the big edge the Yankees have had for years. Everybody gives up be-' fore the season starts.
"We have three .voung men who are on the verge of becoming top flight big league ball players. They are Bob Bailey, Willie Stargell and Donn- Clen-denon.
Walker has problems at shortstop and pitching, where Bob Veale and Bob Friend are the only starters he can. count bn, Don Cardwell and Don Schwall coming back from arm
are
trouble. Vem Law did a fine job last year and Joe Glbb<m came back strong.
Cilendenon is set on first and Bailey bh third, unless Walker
Rose High Game Is Postponed
Rose High Schools opening home game set for yesterday, was postponed at the request of West Carteret, the visiting team. No date has been set for the game. -The Phants travel to Washington Tuesday.
decides to platoon him in left fleld against left-handed pitching. With Mazeroski sidelined, Dick Schofield, Andre Rodgers and Gene Alley will handle second shortstop.
If and when Clemente is ready, he will be in right. Bill Virdon and Manny Mota may platoon in center and Stargell or Jerry Lynch will be In left. Stargell may have to go to rlgkt or first base on occasions If his knee operation doesnt bother him.
Jim Paglianml and Del CraO' dall, acquired from the Giants, will do most of the catching.
Although the Pirates led the league In double plays they also were guilty of the most errors, 177, of any club In either league. Everything will have to come up roses if the Buoe are to be in it this year.
lision at the plate.
In St. Petersburg. Fla. the New York Yankees broke up a Couple of streaks with an 8-0 shutout of their cross-town playmates, the Mets.^"
Right-handers Mel Stottle-myre and Pete ; Ramos collaborated on ft three-hitter, were backed by a| 13-hit attack. Including three by^Tom 'Tresh, and broke the Mcfa four-game winning string. R was only the second Yankee victory in 10 games.
And at Lakeland, Fla., a three-run homer .ijy Detroits George Smith beat Sandy Kou-fax and the Los Angeles Dodgers 3-2. Koufax went eight innings.
Lanky D<xi Schwall of Pittsburgh had a three-hitter going through eight innings at West Palm Beach, Fla., but had to have help to get out of the ninth with a 3-2 eiJge over Milwaukee.
In the ottier baseball.exhibitions, Baltimore blanked Washington 2-0 in a night game at Miami, the (Chicago White Sox beat Minnesota 7-3 at Orlando, Fla., the Chicago Cubs bombed Los Angeles Angels 13-3 at Mesa. Ariz., Cincinnati took Houston 6-3 at Tampa. Fla., and Kansas City edged Philadelphia 6-5 at Bradenton, Fla.
Brlndle (L) .
..... 9
6
8
1
Rawls (W) ...
. 2
2
2
8
WPRawls
2, PB-Dantels.
Balk-Brindle.
I Second Game 1 Springfield
Thompson, O'
0. 0
Hawrylclw, cf
.... 2
0
0
0
Bohan, lb
0
0
9
Bartsch, 3b ..
..... 3
,1
1
9
C(Higdon, If ..
..... 4
0
1
e
Davis, rf .....
..... 2
0
0
1
Whalen, 2b ...
0^
0
0
Nugent, c
0
0
0
Bromage*, p .
...... 2
0
0
0
Totals ......
.... 22
1
2
1
East Carolina
Connors, 3b ..
----- 3
0
0
0
Barnes, ss ...
..... 2
0
1
0
Kaylor, If ....
------ 3
0
0
0
Britton, rf ...
..... 3
0
1
0
Rodriquez, 2b
0
0
o
Hedgecock, lb
.... 3
0
1
Daddona, cf ..
_____ 1
0
0
%
Hudson, c ....
.... 2
0
0
0
Smith, p .....
.... 1
0
0
0
Gifford, ph ...
0
0
0
Hunter, p.....
.....0
0
0
0
Totals ......
22
0
3
u
Springfield
010 000 0-1
2
0
East Carolina
000 000 0-0
3
2
MONDAYS SPORTS
Rider at East Carolina Rider at ECC (tennis)
LOB-S 3: EC 3. EHudson >2. DP Whalen-Bohan-Nugent; Smith, Sac^Davls, Daddona.
R ER BB SO
Bromage, W ...... 0 0 1 7
Smith, L ......... 1 1 1 4
Hunter ...... ..... 0 0 0 0
WP Bromage. HBSmith (Hawrylwic).'
Saad's Shoe Shop
Prompt Expert Serv4c All Work Guaranteed Service While You Wall Located In College View Cleaaers Mala PItti
PRIVATE INVESTIGATIONS
Sine* 1957
For Appointmont Call or Writo
Hardison's Detective Agency
103 E. CASWELL T.
PHONE 527>15S5
KINSTON. N. C. AU Mall To: P.O. BOX 8149
Big Payoff
PHILADELPHU (AP)-Ba^ tello Ou-belU of Trenton, N.J., worr a record track twin double payoff of $74,450 as the William Pena Racing Association spring meet opened its third season Friday night at the Liberty BeU Hameaa Racing Track.
\
ANNOUNCING!!
JIM HARDY
NEW SALESMAN
Mr. Hardy Would Llko To Invito All Hit Frionds To $top ly AimI So# Him At Soon At Fottiblo For Roal Oroat Doala On Now Of Uaod Cart, Buying Or Trading. Como In Soon And Moot P A D'o Nowott Salotman.
F & D miaTORS
BITHIl, N.C. VA 3-B44I
ORIiNVIlLI, CAU40CAUPL 4401
1h ttlf IMIkw, OimiivIU*, N. CiMwrdiy, Marab 27, 1*6S
BcUitl
Rev/M. C. Cotton, pastor
10:00 a.m. luilay Solmol. Supt. isalali Pilona.
10:30 a.nft. Home, fllaslan Clrcleo. Slo. Luvian Council, president.
11:30 a.m. Mornlnv Worship 2nd Sunday.
7:30 p.m. 2nd Frl. Coner enee. Quarterly meeting every Uu'ee months.
St. REST HOLY CHURCH 10:00 ajn. Bible Chprch School. Charlie Mobley, supt.
11:00 a.m. Morning Woratilp by pastor, feflr. L. Henderson.
3:00 p m. . ReVi Hattie Mae Cobb and people of St. Matthew wBl be in charge ft:00 p m. Holy Cdmmunioa g;oo p.m. Each Friday and Sunday, prayer aervice.
FArmvillH Churches Colored
eoneraia.
ST. MATTHEW FWB CHURCH Farmcville
Rev. B. Newsome, pastor 10:0(1 a.m. Sunday School. Denning Tyson, supt.
11:00 a.m. Worship 2ud and 4tb Sunday ^
5:00 p.m. Home Mission Circle 2nd and 4th Sundays.
THREE WERE INJURED . . . when this vehicle colVlcfed with a Sheriff's DefMrtment car and a third vehicle here last night.
Deputy
Injured
A PitrXioTinty Deputy Sheriff and constable were among three persons injured in a wreck at
And Constable 12,7110 Students
In Auto Wreck Decide Most Of
SGA Positions I
SECOND CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Disciples ef OurM) Farmvilie West Actea Place
C.L. Parks, pastor 9:00 a m. Sunday Scbo<^ ^ 19:00 a.m. Bible School 11:09 ajn. Worahlp Service
ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN Rev. ex. Barnet, paator 9:30 a.m. ~ Sunday School. Mr. Sx>stpti King, \auperlntendent 11:00 a.m. ~ Wdurstdp 1st Sun. 7:30 pjn. ~ warship 1st Sun. 7::w p.ra. 2nd ii 4t^ Tuea. Cboir Rehearaal/
7:3(> p.m. Wed. Prayer<^^ ylce \ ^ V
.HOLY TEMPLE CHURCH SalntsvlUe* ^
Elder Q.B. White, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. Rogera Whitaker, aupertn-tendent
11:30 a.m, Worship 2Dd A 4th Sundays 7:30 pjn. Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays
ZION HILL F.W.B.
Rev. Will Harris, pastor 9:30 a.m. ~ Sunday School. Mr. David BUruey, superintendent
Worship every 4th Sunday Prayer service each Friday
MORNING STAR HOLY Rev. W. M. Dixon, pastor 11:00 ajn. Worship
MOUNT OLIVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST 715 West Avena
Rev. C.B. Gray, paator 9:30 a.m. ^ Sunday School. J. J, Brown, superintendent 10:00 a.m. Worship 2nd Sun. 11:00 a.m. Worship 4th Sun.
81 p.m. - B.T.U.. J. R. Low. ry. director ?;30 pjn. 4th SunWorship
LITTLE CREER DISCIPLES CHURCH
Rev. W.W. Wilson, paator 9:30 a.m. Bible School
ST. PAUL FW CHURCH Greene Coanty 1st. Sunday aervicea:
11:00 am. MonUsg Worahlp by paator, Elder W. L. Phtllipa 7:30 P.m, 3rd Sun. Rey. Garris will be guest apeaker. Tha ^arge.
publio is invi.ted. No. 2 choir in
rHERi OUOHTA M A iAWi
ly PAOAIY and SHORTEN
fe'
WHSM YOU'VE A LtPC-OR-geAT^iCALLlOMAWE*^
ST. JAMES F.W.B.
W. Perry Street
Rev. T.T. Platt, paator 10:00 a.m. Sunday Scno<4 Mr. Charlie Parker, superintendent
11:00 a.m^ Services 2nd A 4tb Sundays
A student election turnout of 2,700 this week decided most ^
After colliding with the sher-' iffs car, the Franklin auto tra- f
veled an estimated 40 feet then | -
ST. JOHN F.W.B.
Rev. E.I, Becton, paator
. , ^ . 9:45 a.m- Sunday School
major Student Government As-,
sjciation offices for next school! ii-oo am Mornlne Worshio
An estimated $400 damage re-,year at East Carolina College. I i* -V cs.jnrtnv The injured included cl e p u t y suited to the vehicle, owned by others wiU be idled in runaff; chool
James Ray Briley, 25, of ^03 j John Lewis Loftln or Route 2, I elections Tuesday. ^ I
Jackson Dr.. driver of one of the i Ayden. . , i
v^hiclts* Constbic Frsnk Pcsi- ^ * A iisins 56nior irom Bisco6i
vemcics. consiaoie riaiiK rea pillowing ivestigation oh the <KcUy Edward Greene, was elect-!
the intersection of Third and stiuck a truck parked on Davis Davis Streets last night that re- Street. The force of the impact suited in an estimated $3.000 | knocked the parked truck 68 feet property damage to the thiee ve- further down Davis St. hides involved.
ll:00-a.m. MOHraing Worship
den of Falkland, a pas.senger in the Briley auto: and Joel Herbert Franklin, 21, of Lynchburg. Va., the driver of the* second car ki-volved in the cra.sh. All were treated at Pitt Memorial Hospital for their injuries, then released,
investigators .said a county-ow'iied Shreriffa Department car driven by Briley .suffered an estimated $1,200 damage when it | collided with the car driven by !
Franklin an East Carsllna Col-; parmVE-LE The Parm-
lege student, about 9:1U p.m. ; chamber ot Com-
crash. Greenville police charged Franklin with failing to yield the right of way at the intersection.
Farmvilie JCs ElectOfficers
MACEDONIA BAPTIST
ed president of the SGA in last | Corner Wallace & Walnut Sta
Rev. Joseph Person, pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School,
Tuesdays balloting. He will be installed on Monday, April 5, to succeed James E. Mahan of Mrs. M-L. Blount, superintend-
Charlotte. ent
: 11:00 a.m. - Worship 1st. 2nd.
Stephen Bruce Sniteman. a r:s- 2rd Sundays
ing junior from Staunton, Va.. ___
was elected SGA vice president' sT. STEPHEN A.ME ZION
and a rising junior from Norfolk. Va., Lisa Green, was elccted'sec-retary. Next years SGA treasurer land historian will be chos>en in Tuesday rimofis.
Next years Senior Class elect-
The p^rol car was merce at their annual election led Robert Currier iChrLs) Chris-
East on Third Street at the time
Rev. W.C Cook, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. David Hope, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship each Sun.
7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service
night meeting Thursday, elected j tesen of Wasliington, D.C., its
of the iTii^hap while the Franldin q Bullock president of'president and Joan Ellen Powell; MORNTNG ^AR HOLINESS
*uto was traveling North on Da-,^j^g Farmvilie Jaycees for 19;r>-; of Alexandria, Va., its secretary. ! _ Shnpson
street._____________us I Jdtuuon. Gene Beamon; Th. u,
was elected First Vice Presid-: -RJalii III ('lit. B. J. Daurity, Second Vice
TlllllfirV President. Acwn Corbitt, Sec-
Ball Is Slated Tonight
Coronation of a new queen and music by a nine-piece orchestra headline plans for Saturday office at the beginning of the nights 16th annual Military Ball, ; jaycee year May 1. Bullock.
jamin Thoma* Webb of Morehead j Services each 3rd Sunday
City their preaadent and Wliami Quarterly meeting on 2nd Sun-
retary, and Wayne Spcijht, Trea- Si" I", March, June, Septem-
^ president. ber and December
I Ross C. Barber Jr. of Birming-James A. Lancaster was elect- I ham, Mich., was elected presi-ed State Director and Len Willi- qent of next vear's Sophomore ford, Charles Joyner, and Tom class. Rebecca Mae Holder of!
Patten were elected to the board | oarTIer was named class secre-!
of directors. Uary. I
Ayden Churches Colored
The new slate of officers take
PLEAS.^NT PLAIN HOLINESS
Six executive offices in the' Bishop J.W. Jackson, pastor
three upper classes remain to be Rev. Fred Battle, assistant
filled in Tuesdays runoffs. NextjPairtnr
social event of the year for the i .34, relieves outgoing preside n t, years fre.?hmcn wl elect their, 9:30 a.m. - Sunday school.
Air Force ROTC detachment at carl V. Venters. Jr. 'officers next fall. Elijan Jackson, supCTintendent
East Carolina^ College. ' t * t, n 1 ^ I 9'y rpnri>ii.ntjfivpc fr.,- Worship 1st &
Last year, Bullock served as ! representatives foi each of 1 qnnrtavj
. TT- thrfvf. Iinnpr f*lac = c. i bUnOayS
7:30 p.m. Thurs. Prayer meeting
Home Mission Chrcles meet 00
the voQr Rullnnlr ic morriori trt . " -..... - I
for 15>65. She will succeed Judith
Lt. Col. Elbert L. Kidd, direc-j President. He was -also !^^ upper cias.ses were
tor. of the department of ^.ero-j President of the Farm-1last J'uesday as were 18
space studies at East Carolina. ^ Boosters Club earlier In ' coed marshals for next year, will crown the military queen !
year. Bullock is married to r^ .-^11 ... the former Willa Ray Harper of
Rk-o Elhott ot Coats, tlK 1%4 rarmvllle and Is* the father of
, four children. He is Sales Man-Chosen by voU' of the AFROTC ager of WFAG Radio Station in cadets, the three semi-finalists; Farmvilie.
competing for the coveted title | __
are Patricia Ann Larson of U06 i qi .
Wqodridge Chrcle) Fort Bragg, rldllS UflClGr W3V Carol.vn Marie Phillips of i209 _ ^
Fairfield Road> Fayetteville pQ|* 5chOOl PrOm
Candidate For Student Office
2nd Sundays
GREENSBORO
ELM GROVE FWB CHURCH Aydea
Rev. Jasper Tyson, pastor 9:00 a.m. Sunday School, Rosalyn william E. Gilbert, ouperintendeijt
Reming of Greenville, a student^ ii;oo a.m. Worship Servict ?. University of North Caro- each 2nd and 4th Sunday.
7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Ser-
and Elizabeth Ann Pryor of (915 t Hicks Ave.) Fayetteville,
lina in Greensboro, has announced her^ candidacy for president vice
7:30 p.m. 4lh Thurs.
A*!. 399 cadets and officers,, tj^g junior - senior prom at the with their dates or wives, are orimesland High School are well exi^cted to ibe annual af- under way, reported the junior
fair, scheduled at 8 p.m. in the, class prom sponsor Sandra ballroom of the Greenville Moose Thnmncnn Temple. Tlie theme of the ball ^mpson.
of the Service League of the Slu-GRIMESLAND Plans 'for ^ Go)vermaent Association.
She is among 61 students who will appear on the Student Government^ Association ballots in next Tuesdays election.
is Stairway to the Stars. Dance music for the Ball will be provided- by the Bob Gifn-cland Orchestra.
SHORT END OF LAW LOUISVILLE, Ky. ( A P ; Police found a now weapon igainst ptfFse
M.SS Thompson said that program booklets had already l^en nratkr 4jPv and thaU a Tarboro band, The Impacts, was hired for the occasion.
Tlie prom will be at 8 pjn., April 23.
Churches...
_ (Continued From Page 5) 11:(J0 a.m. 4th Sunday, Pastoral Day
Thompson said that he tmall boy.s told officers a sus- i expected about/ 80 people, stu-' pected thief wa.s empty hunded dents and faculty, to attend the when he passed them in an affair. Eight servers for ' alley. Police, .sent the bjy.s'freshments had been select e d by Dr. Hudeon. Holy Communion crawling through a hole in a from the sophomore class and a , Wed, nlte Prayer meeting
ZION TEMPLE AME ZION Grlftoii
Rev, P. H. Mumford. pastor 9:4.) am. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
Senior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 pm. 2nd Fri. Junior Choir Rehearsal -
ZION CHAPEL F.W.B. V'enters St.
9:30 a.m. Sunday School, J, Ormond, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship. B:eT7 L.E. Edwards^^ -
5:00 p.m. Y.P C.L. 1st Sunday. Mrs L.P. Ormond, director
nearby garage wJrere they found i .seven - foot moon has been con-
the ihitbSing H5.
purse containing
structed as part of the decorations.
The public is invtteiT.
May Chapel Misaionary Baptist
MORNING STAI^aA^E ZION Ayden, Vehters St.
Rev. M. D. Ghol.ston, pasbor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. Mrs. Maggie Strops, supt.
11:00 a.m. 2nd Sun. Morning worship 3:00 p.m. 4th Sun. Worship roo-p:m. 2nd Wed. - Choir rehearsal 8:00 p.m. 2nd Frl. Church
' 'lirvoU'RE. IM LUCkf, ! 'li f fvip BuM^teAD r> --YOU have !( THE HONOR OP 'y BEING MY Pi ve
j t thousandth
M AWAPPIf-JCaVOU A 6PE.CIAH PRtZE FOR THIS MEMORABLE
occasion
I H ITS A PICTURE OP - ( ME GRADUATINC:,
FROM BARBER *4
> MV MORoSCOPPI \ SAID THIS WAS GOING TO BE M/ Y CAY .5,
NEOPIfYTK . . . of the C. M. Eppe.s High Srhool Crown and Scepter honorary .jodefy who will be Inducted into the organlxt-tlnii a'^ full nienibwa at a WfdnV*day': niui nnig program Isitlude: (first 1 Ruhena Uothain, Durli Hardy, Urluii Mooimg. Btmlah Jack*'On and Mmihii Ferxtn.s; (second row) Helen Hahl.'?. Adanu, Jocelyn Jotie>i, Bhella. Luuglnng-
house, Tnry Klmber and Jn (tta Ondette; (third row) Kurils Brown, Ruv Reid. Billy Bariett. 'finnmy Harris, Danny Watt.s and
Jlinmie Anderaon, MemiMTship tn the society ia limited to thoee atuckiita wlio inkinUln at least a B averane and have
beta ip itliCAjl at least twu yeais and one acinc.sfcr. . | \
fi
CK TRAC^
HUBf fix. MISS HIM 951 OP^U-f HB WAS THE BEST CAB STRIPPER I BVER HAD.
TIm Dally RaftacMr, Ortanvllla, N. CtatuNby, Miwib' Ht, II 'cPIwlBPrdPPiBr TIXTSOCJK
MUMMVf AREVCXM BABIES ON THOR WAV TO A BIER PARTY?
WELL, WHAT ABOUT CHUCK AND CREASE? THEY WERE YOUR TWO TOP HIT-MBN.
^ it!s all 1
HER FAULT. SHElS CAUSED ALL OUR
i
IF THE SUN DOESNT SHINE ON THOSE HORNS OF HERS-THIS LASER BEAM LOSES ITS STRENGTH.
LOOK
^D
CUTTHROATS. STABBER5, CAR THIEVES, MURDERERS. AND THEY ALL CRY. *MY CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHTS." WHAT A LAUGH,
s.
IN FIVE OF THESE CASES THE CRIMINAL HAS BEEN TRACED TO THE OLD MATTY SQUARE GANG OF PURSE-SNATCHERS AND CAR STRIPPERS."
^OR THE FIRST TIME N HISTORY WE HAVE FIVE MEMSERSOF THIS SMELLY RAT GANG BEHIND BARS."
IN MY OPINION, WHO EVER IS USING THIS FLAMETHROWER CERTAINLY DESERVES OUR VOTE OF
JTgecoho
THAT
FOUND ON PERSON WITH VICTIM^ DRIED
bldopstain
ON KNIFE!
imb Tfir f Trtlwnp
H r|4< Kr<w r%.H<
SAR6E WON'T BOTHER US TpDAV--HlS StOMACH 19 KIU.INS HIM
B11
YOU SUYS ' HAVE ME TO
thank for
THA HE SOT His ATTACK AFTER I SPILLED
paint on HIS monthly report
HOMESICK, ) WELL.ER-I-I-ID BABY? yjUST LIKE TO RETURN TO THE PEACE AND QUIET OF THE MOON .BOR-UH-UNTILjs,
'tT UNT'>-
WAYS
! ^
It Pays
BOTH
AW, rr WAS AAB BLOWING THB FUSE DURINS tHe SENERAL'S NSPECtrON
THATRiAUy
SOT HIM/
i
0%'iOCl9i
Always ntfiNG T0 6(^S
mms
6L0AY/
/iUi iM/t
HE STAIZTED (9f2ABElNlO HIS STOMACH
when he
SAW THB CONDmON OF MY LOCKER.'.'
f LAK6
ive Bceri
iWffATlMS
msmce iMxsseo
fZ6UCALL
THIS
M0PH1H6/
BARNEY GOOGLE
by mort walker^ Readers
and
USERS
To Buy
and
SELL
Throuj^ THE
mmm
SECTION OF THE DAILY REFLECTOR SELL IT FAST TAKE IT EASY Phone PUza 2-il(t
ClBiaifiad DbrV>
f
f^NANTOi^
\ m PHANTOM CROSSES THE SW/ET RIVER ON AN ANCIENT NATIVE STONE BRIPGE*"GREAT 'BOULOERS PIACEP BENEATH THE^REACE' .
HUNGRY EYES WATCH THEM THE SLIP THAT WX/LO BRING
TTNG POR LUNCH-
if
DONT
MOVE
IT!
SELL
IT
USE
DAILY
REFLECTOR
WANT
ADS
TODAY
PHONE
PUza2-i1ii
THEY CROSS SAPELY-IN A QUIET GLEN ON THE OTHER SIPE--THE PHANTOM FINP5-.
fc-
HMM-THE YELLOW Y WHAT'S THE FOLIASE - NOT A I MATTER,
BLISHT--JUST THE 7 PEVIL-? SPECIES OF
WHAT STICKy VINES HMM - CAN'T
PLL THEM OFF YOU, DEVIL-WITHOUT
TAKINS HIDE TOO-- i- -
r^HEY-* X CAN'T LET LOOSE , OF THEM.'
JOHN CUUSN MUCPHV
EASY
QUICK
AND
- LET WANT ADS SELL THAT FARH FOR YOU.
PLaza 2-6166
Classified
Departfnent
fbe GlAiy &flcc^
%
Tha Dally Raflaafar, Oraaiivllla, N. C.-fatu^, WmtM
I" 'W ..77
Cases Heard In Police Court
drunk, contlnufd to; drunk, continued to.
Williim Dorsey Lsncssitr, Rt. 1, Plnetops^^U to stop for red light, pty cost.
AUTOMOTIVI
Aufet tmr Slid
BORG-WARD 1959 - SUtlon-wsgon, clean as a pin and priced at a very low $425. F li D Motors, Bethel. PL 8-4406.
CADILLAC. 1956 - Coupe De-Ville, low mileage, A-1 condition, fully equipped. $695. BUI Jenkins Motors, PL 8-3118,
CADILLAC 1962 - Coupe, local one owner, beautiful beige and white finish, immaculate. Call Dick Greene at PL 2-7111.
CHEVROLET 1957 - 4 dr. hdtp. r & h, auto, trans. excellent condition. See today at Farmers Used Cars, PL 2-4776,
CHEVROLET 1962 - Impala, 4 dr. hdtp., r t h. p.s., auto, trans., w.w., 24,000 actual miles. Wynnes Inc., Bethel, VA 5-4321,
CHEVROLET 1962 - 4 dr. hdtp. Impala, V-8, auto., clean, One owner. Call Harvey Dilda, SK 3-3909, FarmviUe, or PL 2-2160.
CHEVROLET 1958 - ^Iscayne, 4 dr.. auto, trans., one owner, Call PL 2-2917 after 7 p.m.
Judge Charlea H. Whedbee : disposed Of the following cases In Municipal Recorder'a Court March 25:
Cltfton Boyd, Rt. 3, Vance-boro, non-support, capias, fall to comply, prayer for Judgment Continued .on payment of $4 for cost of capias.
James Howard, Negro, 602 Clark St., public drunkennes.,
80 days jail and roads, suspended on condition that he pay $25, eost deducted; public drunkenness, 30 days jail and roads to run concurrently with the above case, suspended on payment of $24, cost deducted.
Russell Bruce Hardee, Rlver-alde Trailer Park, fail to yield right of way, let the prayer for judgment be continued on payment of the cost.
Octavius Blount, Negro, 210 E. Third St., drunk, 30 days Jail and roads, suspended on' payment of $20. cost deducted.
Clifton Warren, Negro, Rt. 1,
Box 480, Wintervllle, fall to see safe move, let the prayer for Judgment be continued on payment of the cost.
Joan Oayle Price, 1310 Evergreen Dr., no operator's license, fail to stop for red light, verdict not guilty of no operators license,^lead guilty to fail to stop for red light, let the prayer for judgment be continued on payment of the cost.
Greely Peterson, Negro, 1220 . Railroad St.. public drunkenness,
"80 cjays jail and roads, suspended on payment of the cost.
, Thomas Michael Howard,
Newport, fail to yield right of TT' way, pay $30, cost deducted.
^ Harold Wayne Amick, Aycock Dorm, ECC, peeping tom, let the prayer for judgment be con-tinned on condition that he not ride a motorcycle so long as he ^ is a student at ECC, that he w*,seelc pisychlatric treatment, re-CTain of good behavior and not violate any law for 12 monChs, pay cost.
;?* Gray L. Hardee, Box 44,
Greenville, public drunkenness, called , and failed to
41 capias Instanter. ----
WQOtiCT^ 116______
"auto.
CHEVROLET 1963 ~ Impala Conv., dark metallic red, black leather interior, V-8, power glide, p.s., r & h, new w.w. tires. Perfect cond Price $1995. 758-2297.
CHEVROLET 1960 - Impala, 4 dr., hdtp. r 8i h, V-8, auto, trans., white with red Interior. White Chevrolet. PL 2-3134.
CHEVROLET 1960 - Biscayne, .Stationwagon, 5 passenger, 6 cylinder, St. drive, r & h. White Chevrolet, PL 2-3134.
CHEVROLET 1961 - Corvalr, 4 dr., 4 in the floor. Inquire at State Bank. PL 2-3151.
CORVAIR 1963 - Monza, 4 in the floor, one owner, radio, heater very cleam_gall Jimmy Ro-bards at PL 2-7ltT^^--
DODGE - 1964 - 880. 4 dr. sedan. 14,000 miles, extra clean, P.S., p.b., air cond. Reasonable. Jim Dandy Motors, PL 8-3151.
DODGE 1963 - Dart, 270 series, 4 door, radio and heater, automatic transmission, 225 Char-appear,ger engine, $1225, Bill's Body Shop. Old River Road, PL 8-180. Dealer lio. 2346,
AUTOMOTIVI
Autif For Salt
PONTUC 1961 Catalina, 4 door. auto, trans., pj.. radio, heater, one owner, $1495. Call Quinn Boitlc at PL 2-7111,
PONTIAC - 1963 - Tempest LeMana\2 dr. conv. bumire at State Bai^ PL ^^151.
SELECTION OP of state old used cars can be seen at Harvey Bowen Motors. Ayden, 746-6475.
TEMPEST 1962 - 4 door sedan, auto, tfans., radio, heater, custom. Interior, very low mileage. Locally owned, $1193. Call Jimmy Pace at PL 2-'lll.
VOIiCSWAGEN - 1963 - Khar-mann-Ghia, 2 dr. hdtp., sharp. Priced to sell. CaU Tull Worthington at PL 8-1123, Polger Bulck.
VOLKSWAGEN - 1960 - extra extra nice. Only $1000 at F It D Motors, Bethel, but you can dial direct PL 8-4408 with no toU.
VOLKSWAGEN 1963 - White, $1095. Bills Body Shop. Old River Rd., PI 8-l09. Dealer No. 2346.
Truckf For Sail
CHEVROLET 1961 . pick up. Model 1534, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, $1095. S It Motors. Ayden, .746-3111.
FORD 1955 - Vk too pick Up with flat body and sides. $575. Greenville Equipment Company, PL 8-1179.
GMC 1960 - ton pick up. See this real bargain for only $750 at Messer Chevrolet In Parmvllle today. 753-3123,
AUTOS WANTED
"WE PAY TOP WHOLE.SALE price for clean automob lies. Tarheel Truck Rentals, 305 Airport Road. PL 2-4470.
BOATS A EQUIPMENT
FOR SALE 1958 MODEL 26 foot, Chris - Craft Constellation-Twin Screw, ship to shore, hard top, many extras. Price $6,000, owner Mrs. J. P. Bowen, PL 8-1973. Can be seen at J.D. Mc-Cottcrs Boat Yard, Washington, N.C.
EMPLOYMENT
Finiili Hilp Wintnl
GREENVILLE'S LARGEST IN* ventory at homes for sale is in the daiililed Section. Home Hunters, check now I
CHRISTIAN GIRL FOR SALES and general office work wanted. Mature. Intelligent, friendly, and neat, Preferrably 25 to 40. Write ^details to General Ofllcc", Box 408, Greenville. N. C.
EXPERIENCED SECRETARY wanted. Shorthand, typtof, knowledge of office skills required. Send resume to Secretary", Box 584, GreenvUle, N.C.
PERMANENT WORK FOR MA-ture reliable lady. Care for children and housekeeping. References. Call PL 2-3381 after 6 p.m.
MAIDS NEW YORK, $$$ HI. Make jnoney-save money. The best joba are here. Get paid each week. Tiqkets sent. Send name-address-phone of reference. Abco Agency, 251 W. 42 Street. New York aty. Dept No. A*19.
FOR fALI
Firm Iqulpminf
PARMAU. 130 TRACTOR, OJL-tlvators, bottom plow, fertillxer attach. Guaranteed. $1695. Oreen-ville Equip. Co.. PL 8-1179.
Lawn and Oardin Suppllia
AZALEAS. CAMELLIAS. HOL-lics. Fruit trees, Grape vines. Cabbage, Onion plants. Three Guys From Dixie, 629 Dickinson
LIVESTOCK
FOR SALE*
Misdllainiua Hr Sail
PLANO FOR SAL'lN EXCSt lent condition, $225.00. Call 756-
3751.
HOUSEHOLD OOODS
NEVER USED ANYTHING like It," aaya users of Blue Lus^ tre for cleaning carpet. Rent electric shampooer $l. Mary Carter's.
INSURANCE
Complct* Diipsrsal SALE
Mali-Fimali Help Wanted
TEAR OUT THIS AD. AND mail with wame, 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. 683BC3, Lynchburg, Va.
Allan Manor Guernsey Herd Rocky Mount, N. C 10 a.m., March 29, 1965. at the farm. 168 Registered Guernseys, sold at auction, with herd average of 11786 lbs. of mUk 588 Ihi. offat. A number just fresh and milking heavy, others calving all during the year with the majority for fall base production. Fully accredited for both TB and Bangs. For further Information contact:
STUDENTS FOR ^ SUMMER work. Griddle and counter experience helpful. Must be able to make change. Write Arm Chair Grill, Box 625, Carolina Beach, N. C.
WANTED MAN OR WOMAN for an established Insurance debit. Age 25 to 50. Car necessary. Call between 8-9 a.m., PL 2-5777 or write P.O. Box 597, Greenville. N.C.
Mill Help Wanted
SALES OPPORTUNITY
N. C. k S. C. Guernsey Breeders P.O. Box 1961 Spartanbsurg. 8. C.582-4879 or Richard Hendrix Rocky Monnt, N.C., GI 2-5663.
Miscellaneous For Selo
MODERNIZE WITH ARM-strong Floor TUe from Whitehurst Floors. Sec our many styles and colors. PL 8*3189.
AIR CONDITIONER - SEARS Coldspot. Slightly over 1 year old. 13,000 BTU. $175. PhooePL 2-6367
THE AMAZING BLUE LUSTRE will leave your upholstery beautifully soft and clean. Rent clec-)i4c shampooer $1. Glldden's.
STARTS
TWO 35 H P. OUTBOARD MO-tors, one electric and one manual start. Phone PL 2-3691.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
er ordinance, let the prayer for judgment be continued to.
Marlon Coye Braxton, 203 N. Ea.stern St., careless and reckless driving, and hlt-and-nm driving, called and failed to appear, capias issued, bond $100.
. William Norris Jr., 1211 Chestnut St., assault on female, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness taxed with cost,
Jo.seph P. Finchum, Clayso,
institute Held At local Center
trans., radio and heater. Only .3600 miles, one owner, $1695. Call Robert Tugwell at PL 2-7111.
FORD - 1%3 - Galaxie 500 XL, 2 dr. hdtp., 4 speed. 352 engine, extra clean. Call Rex Wainrlght at PL 8-1123, Folgcr Buick.
FORD 1963 - Automa 11 c transmission, V-8 , 32,000 actual miles, one owner. For Sale or Trade. $1750. Call PL 8-1709.
EORD - 1957 - Fairlalne 500", one owner, excellent condition. $350 PL 2-4994.
YOUR SATISFACTION HAS
built our business. Large election of new and used cars. Wag-ner-Waldrop Motors, PL 2-4525.
A one-day regional institute .'Commiuilty Action: Recreation lor the Retarded met this icek at the Elm Street Park Recreation Center,
Tiie meeting was in co-operation with the Eastern Regional 'meeting of the North Carolina A.s.sociatlon for Retarded Chil- j dren. Inc. |
Alton Little, recreation director for <the city of Greenville,, and Alvin Cutler, regional vice-president of the North Carolina Association for Retarded Children^ reported that the program included speOTfts ' on gpectffL recreation programs for retarded children.
Program participants included Alton Little, Dr. Malene IroTur, Elevelopmefttal EvAluatioiL Clinic, Greenville; W. P. Shelton, North Carolina Association for Retarded Children, Ayden; Bill Callaway, Social Work Con.sultant, State Board of Edu-ratton, Raleifhf Mwrvin Keith, Grecn.sboro Park and Recreation Department; Mrs. Jean Wood, Kinston; Jimmy Hemphill, Greensboro Park and Recreation Department, and Mis.s Huldah Lineberry, North Carolina Recreation Department.
The institute was one of three regional meeang* run jointly by the Greenville Recreation Department, the North Carolina Recreation Commission, the State Board of Health, and the North Carolina Association for Retarded Children.
MERCURY 1963 - Custom Monterey conv., o.s., p.b., p.w., auto, trans., r & h, air cond. Duke Bulck, l-armville, 753-3137.
OLDSMOBILE 1962 - 88", air conditioned, p.s., p.b., very clean. 4 dr. hdtp. Stafford Olds-mobile, PL 8-3416.
St. Raphael School Menu
Lunchroom menue for the coming wcdk at St. Raphael a School have been announced as follow;
Monday chicken noodle soup with crackers, mixed .sandwiches, cole slaw, fresh apples, milk: Tuesday spaghetti with meat balls, tnased salad, chec.se .strip.s, buttered poas, hot rolLs, chocolate pudding, -milk:
Wednesday - hot dog In bun with chUi and relishes, baked beans, plcklid btete, chocolate ,cake, milk;
Thursday roast turkey with gravy, buttered rice, ea.-wiied gretn bran^, carrot aticks, hut rolls, fruit cocktail, milk;
Friday gillled chee.se and-wlclies. buttered corn, stewed raTillagp, celery strip*, chilled pruJ^es. milk.
SAVE
WITH
DAILY REFLECTOR
Order your ad to run 7 times the cost is lesB per day. When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your td appeared.
RATES
75c minimum charge for I lines or less for firat insertion. 1 Day 25c Per Line Per Day 4 Day-22c Per Line Per Day 7 Days20c Per Line Per Day Jontract Rates Available
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES
$1.35 Per Column Inch.
Open Rate Contract Rates Available
DEADLINES
No new ads. kills or corfte-tlons accepted after S p.m. tha day before publication.
ERRORS
The Dally Reflector will be re.ponslble only for the first incorrect or omitted Insertion of any advertisement in these columna and then only to the extent of i make good Insertion. Errors which do nol lessen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good Insertion. Tha publisher reserves the lif ht te revLse or feltct any copy.
CALL
PL 2-6166
SMALL RETAIL BUSINESS, Established money maker, showing excellit gfwin "poteTO ed for owner manager operation. Ideal for young business men, husband and wife team, or retiring. Owner forced to sell. Terms can be arranged. Write Small Business*, Box 408, Greenville, N.C.
HATHAw4yS SINCLAIR SER-vlce Static^, Farm ville. For sale established business. SK 3-4497.
DOGS AND PETS
AKC REGISTERED GERMAN Sheppard for stud. Phone PL 2-7542.
PURE BRED COLLIE PPPI-es. Call PL 8-2480.
AKC REGISTERED BLACK and white boston terrier puppies. J. K. Weathhigton, PL 2-3517.
AKC Reg. GERMAN SHEPHERD femalej puppies from the finest in the breed, for breeding stock Sihowing or companion. ENTIRELY LONG-WORTH BREEDING. Healthy and beautiful with excellent temperament and augula-tion. Ilf their 4 gen. pedigree are listed 17 an^ 19 ckampions," wjth their pdigree^oes their RABIES vaccination certificate toq. Also an AKC reg. BELGIAN SHEEPDOG litter was whelped on Jan.
29, 1965. The famons World War I and II BLACK-GROENEN-DAELS. The only dogi without dogiith odor, tireless and always lerir they head-obediencexla&a. They love their masters and always ready to protect them and their property. Can be seen at 202 Contentnea St.
NICHOLAS SIDERIS Greenville, N.C,
REGISTERED ENGLISH SET-ter puppies for sale. Provert Lae-alter. VA 5-3120.
REGISTERED PEKING ESE puppies. Call PL 2-2952 after 6 p.m.
SMFLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
SBcretiriil Positions Aviiliblo
Qualirications: Shorthand, Good Typist. General Office Work. Excellent Working Conditions, Good Pay. Write
"Secretary"
Box 894, Greenville, N. C.
MAIDS (19 TO 59) FOR THE New York Area. Guaranteed jbbe. Must have refereocea. Tieketi tent. Contact H. C. Mitchell, 801 Parker St.. Goldsboro, N.C. dial 734-2457.
MAIDS, UUAKANTGfilD QQD NEW YORK LlVfi-IN JOBS. $35-$.>5 weekly fare advanced. HAROLD EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. Dept. 157. LYNBROOK. NEW YOAK
Two men for GreenvUle and surrounding territory. We are looking for a man with high ambition and never satisfied with amount he is earning. Age 25-55. We find that ex-insurance men make good in our business. Write: Director of Sales, Box 408, GreenvUle, N. C.
1 C. SALE STARTS MAR. 25 through Apr. 3 at Warrena Walgreen Drug Store. Buy one Walgreen item; get another for 1 C.
ILE LUBILITY W-We turn no on down, thly Terms. Ed TipUm PL 8-2602.
MOBILE HOMES
RENTAIS
ApiHmtntt For Rout
THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment, hot and cold water furnished, near college and uptown. 503 East 3rd Street, Phone PL ^33U.
TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT. 2401 Eaat 3rd Street - heat, water, stpve, refrigerator fumlsbed. Air conditioned. M. E. Sutton or O. L. Thigpen, PL 2-6121, PL ^36l7.
Rooma For Ront
ROdM FOR RENT TO WORK-
Ing man or boy. Call PL S-8084 after 3 p.m.
Trucks For Rom
MOVmO? RENT A VAN PROM Tarheel Truck Rentals. Sava
50% I $12 per day, I5ca mile, oil fu
DO You NIED
I,
Adobila Hemat For Ram
HUGE MOBILE HOME SPACES including large patloe and paved sidewalks. Also, stnne mobUe 'nnes avsUable. Pine view Cotirt (5 minutes from downtown, tom left at Cliffs Oyster Bar). C|U 7d8-3b44 or 758-3028.
'X WO BEDROOM HOUSETRAIL* er at West End Cirde. CaU PL 2-6902 or PL 8-2401.
Mobil# Homat For Salo
$15.73 PER WEEK WILL BUY a beautiful 1965, 2 bedroom mo-bUe hwne completely fumlahed based on $295 down Whether you rent or whether you buy. you pay for the home you occupy. B li W Mobile Homes. Memorial Dr., PI. 2-2911.
STOP! PAYING RENT? GO TO B & W MobUe Homes, give your budget a break. 2-3 bedroom only $3995, $295 down. PL 2-2911.
A Poeiatde Ap^m o A Roemmaie^Te
Expcaees?
A Luxury Mobile HemeT
A Home Per Tonlghtr Cemplete Furilsbiuft?
We Have Them All For Yea! May We Help You FlU Year Neader COLLEGE INN
Oas and oil furnished. Furniture pads and carts avaUable. Rental office at Nelions Texaco Station. Phone day or night PL 2-4470.
SPECIAL NOTICES
CAROLINA BEACH, N.C. -Make vour reservations N-O-W for the Azalea PMtival April 1-4. Farmerf Rooms and Apartments, P.O. Box 96.
WANTED
TWO ROOM AND BATH FURN-ished apt. Located near coUeve and high school. PL 2-616.5.
138 WEST SEVENTH STREET. Two blocks from 5 pokits, just off Dickinson Avenue. $35 per month. Dial PL, 2-2059 between S a.m. and 5:30 p.m.
APARTMENTS
AVAILABLE
Wantad To Buy
WANTED TO BUV 4 BED-room house from owner near col-
iege. Send details tOvW.8. Todd, 5()10 Inverness Drive, f^yette-vUle, N.C.
WANTED
Wantad Te Buy
WANTED TO BUY
Stove, refrigerator and Venetian blinds furnished, heat and hot water furnished, also upstairs-downstair# ... Bo no noise. 2 bedrooms, living- room, kitchen, 2 baths, $100 and $105 per month.
1964 MODEL, 55 x 10. TRAILER. Swneone to assr^ne loan or take up payments. Need approximately $180 and established credit. CaU PL 8-3171.
Graansprlngt Apartmenta, Inc.
Phone PL 2-3690 day or night
directly from owner. ftnaU brick home in East Oreenville. Will pay cash or take up payments. Please write giving full details to:
HOME
P.O. Box 488 GreravUle, N. 0.
ONE COMMERCIAL CARPEN-ter, capable of reading blue prints. Good pay and steady work. Dependable and sober. Home Service Company, 310 Pennsylvania Avenue.
BRAKE ADJUSTMENT REGU-lar $1.50 value now only 89 cents with lubrication. West End Atlantic. PL 2-4752.
ITS SPRING TIME AT DRUMS Holland bulbs, garden and lawn seeds, plants, fertilizers, baby chicks, puppies. W. End Circle.
WHEEL CHAIRS, COMMODES, patient lifters. For Sale or Rent. Brooks Fervice Company, Inc.. Kinston, N.C. CaU JA, 7-2490,
USED SOLID OAK SINGLE and double bed. Slightly used
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobUe homes for $3295, $285 down and $54 per month.
AZALEA MOBILE IIOhlES Phoney: PL 2-3109, PL 2-5888 3012 East 10th Street
Trsilar Space For Rant
TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT. $12.50 per month. 4 miles from city limits north. Phone PL 2-7489.
TWO BEDROOM APT., E. 3rd St, Hot air heat, air-cond. table top stove and refg. JamesR. Worsdey.
Want to buy PIim and Cypreaa standing timber and logi. Paying .highest market prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P 0. Box 808 Phone No 828-5801, Scotland Neck. N. C.
CLASSIFIBD DfSHAY
NEW 3 BEDROOM APART-
ment - 107 Stanclll Dr., FuUy i insulated, forced air heat, range, ref. furnished. Air cond. PI 2-4628.
WANT TO BUY
FIVE ROOM APARTMENT. Heat, hot and cold water furnished. CaU PL 2-2300 Day or PL'^ 8-1511 Night.
2 Secoud Hand Sit And Pic encumber Machiues
Kenneth Roberson
Robersonville, N.C. 795-2872
REAL ESTATE
MANAGER
TRAINEE
ejeciric eiuwr. srju *~ ends or after 5 p.m.
5000 PINES. 18" TO 3 FT. IN height, potted, ready for transplanting. Long Leaf, Slash, White and LobloUy. PL 2-2773.
Carolina Model Hornea of
Greenville .has an opening lo qOOD USED REFRIGERATOR
train local man to manage the Greenville office. Write:
CAROLINA MODEL HOMES P.O. Box 469 Graanvillt, N.C.
giving past sale* experience.
EXPERT SERVICE
HEART TROUBLE WITH youir car? Skipping a few beats? See Carr AUens Texaco (next to post office), PL 2-4838.
CONVERT YOUR OLD SYS-tem to a safe, clean year around system from AU Weather Heating & CooUng: PL 2-2294.
FOR AUTO CARE YOU Appreciate make Holiday 66" Station your regular stop. Memorial Drive, PL 8-3533.
SLEEP BETTER, FEEL BET-terl Have your home air conditioned by General Heating k Air Conditioning Co. Call PL 2-2561 now for free estimate. Well riiow you CAN afford It! We offer quality workmanship and materials. 1100 Evans St.
DONT PAINT AGAIN! LET Goodson Roofing Service InstiUl new aluminum siding, no money down. Free estimate. PL 2-4322.
TELEVISION SALES, ice, trades, rentals on all makes. For fair prices, see H & M Radio . TV Shop, PL 8-2436.
LEES TEXACO GIVES SUPER car servtee at modest T .for your safetys sake, come to corner 14th it Charles St.. PL 8-4356.
FLOOR COVERIiG CENTER . . .Armstrong products. Linoleum; floor sanding, Formica tops. Pitt TUe Co.. PL 2-4998.
LATE FOR WORK? CAR WONT start? We can fix It. Free pick up and delivery. Ricks Service Center, 9th it Evans.
LAV/N . MOWER REPAIRmG all typel. all sizes! New it used. Look no further. . .R. F. McLaw-hon it Sons, PL 2-3286,
PAPER HANGING AND PAINT-Ing. Work guaranteed. Fret estimate. Call 758-3075.
RIPAIR S8RVICE
Spring Tune-Up Specials THOROUGH ENGINE CHECK
Change Oil, Balance Blades, Only $5. Pickup And Delivery Service
CLARK & CO.
7S8-2125
S. Memorial Dr. at 284 By PaB
FLORISTS
IN A8 DElJttCUS FRUIT AND spirit lifwii flowti arrangf-
nienta are a sight to behold! Yellows and pinks fit any OC caslun, PL 8-5656.
BEAUTIFUL ARTIFICIAL Flower arrangements. Live dish gar-Men.<< and putt^ plants. Kathleens rtnwrr SlW 264 4< 13 By-i*asa. rt# 8-2308.^ \
and stove. See at Waco Station beside Meadowbrook Bank.
PRETTY TOMATO PLANTS IN bands. Kind: Homestead and Marglobe. Jefferson Florist and Nursery, W. 5th St. ext., PI 2-6195.
STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doers, awa-inaa, Venetian blinds, porcb en-eloaurcs, paint and hardware. Ne down payment, three years ta pay.
C. L. LUPTON COMPANY **Your Comfort Is Onr Business* PL 8-2231
NEED HOUSING? SEE THE Rfnt Ads in Classified NOW. Rooms, apartments, houses. . . theres a big selection!
STEEL TYPEWRITER DESK, office size. $20. CaU PL 8-3627.
COLE PLANTERS MADE with wide wheels for planting peanuts only. PL 2-6388.^^_
FALLOWFIELD REALTY. COM. fortable, well kept home, Ii batbs, 6 rooms, two storied, garage, low $12,500. Address 100 N.
.RL._^F-420L
Farms For Rant
2.65 ACRES OP TOBACCO AL-lotmcnt to be moved. 1989 pounds. Phone VA^2?93, Bethel.
Houses For Rant
ONE 4 ROOM HOUSE WITH
Houses For Sala
2617 CROCKETT DRIVE, 8 bedrooms, brick, storm windows and doors, lot 80 x 123. FHA financed Bill WilUama, J. Hicks Corey Agency, PL 2-2615.
city Umt off Highway 13. $45 per month. Phone PL 2-7489.
POUR ROOM HOUSE, ONE year old, located on -North Everett Street, 2 blocks from Academy. Small down payment. We wlU finance. CaU GI 6-9128, Rocky Mount, N.C.
108 NORTH ELM STREET - 3 bedroom brick house, large kitchen and utlUty room, fenced in yard. CaU PL 2-5645 fqr appointment.
IN AYDEN, 3 BED ROOM brick veneer home, buUt In oven and range, baths, and garage. Located in good resident 1 a 1 neighborhood. Contact Van D. Hatch, 746-3200.
FOR RENT - 5 ROOM HOUSE on 14th Street. CaU PL 2-4231 before 6 p.m. or PL 2-2970 after 6 p.m.
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE. 701 West 3rd Street, newly paint-^ ed. Dial PL 2-2361.
Office Space Fer^ Rant
AIR COND. OFFICES WOPSLEY BuUding. New waU panelUni, c^Ung, rugs, curtains, janitor, parking. James R. Worsley.
c/?UEni II e
Featuriag
NUTRINA CONCENTRATIS WARM LIQUID MOLASSES, YOUR GRAIN!
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE. \\ baths, basement, nice neighborhood, 1 mile from coUegc, 1 block from CathoUc School. CaU PL 2-4612. Shown by appointment only.
JUST ARRIVED: NEW SHIP-ment of candles by Will an.d Baumer. Come In and see our new spring colors. BoOk Barn.
NG DOWN PAYMENT I USE your old furniture or appliances as down payrdent on refrigerators, washing machines, gas or electric cook stoves, TVs, bedroom - living room or dinette sate. Riclmrd Garrlsr Gfltrris Supply Furniture Co., Five Points. PL 2-5225. ^
LATE SEASON DISCOUNT ON all fireplace equipment including. -Audirona, fire acrecna, fire seis. Home Furn. Store, PI 2-2879.
USED FREEZERS. REFRIG-erators. ii ranges at a real bargain and fuUy guaranteed. V. A. Merritt it Sons. PL 2-3736.
88C. PYREX SPEaALS. CAS-scroles, utUity dish, quart measuring cups. Check oiu* stock today. Globe Hdwe., PL 2*6175.
FARMERS. STOCK UP WITH Pioneer. Watson, Speights seed corn.v today! Check our values. H. L. Hodges Hdwe., PL 2^4156.
NUTRmOUS NUTRENA CON-centrates mixed on farm: your grain. Best feed money can buy. Ayden MobUe MilUnf, PL 2-6270.
HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY. . . Fix - R headquarter for materials to repair, renew, or replace. Hui*ry to 2000 Dickinson Ave.
LATEST HIT OR OLD CLASSIC - Music Arts is your store for recordings, sheet mu.sic. Stop at 302 Evans St.. PL 8-2.530. -
FOR SALE GOOD QUALITY peanut hay. Reasonably priced. Paul or Robert Harria, Roberson-villa, N. C. 795-5045, TUS-SSil.
TARHEEL LANDRACE FARM Registered landrace hogs. Bred gilts, open gilts, boars, also weaning pigs. 4 miles from Bethel n ClreetiviUt highway, VA 5 3120. Fiuveit Lsjaitar.
LAWNMOWER headquart-
ers -Hendrix Barnhill offers many types, all piires. For firat (^aaa repairk call PL 2-4132.
RENTALS
TIRED OP HOUSE HUNTING? Let us solve your worries now. Grier Rental ^ency, 205 E. 3rd St., PL 2-5700, Closed weds.
Apartmarifi Far Rant
UNFURNISHED 3 ROOM apartment, oil and gas outlets. 120 W.-12th St. Call PL 2-2582.
PRACTICALLY NEW APART-ment, 3 bedroom, cenlraT aT and air conditioned. PL 2-7806.
THREE BEDROOM tlNPUR^ nished apartment near * college. Call after 5 p.m., PL 8-1349.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
BUYS OF THE WEEK
190 PONTIAC
4-dr. hardtop, real clean.
1961 CORVAN $495
1959 FORD
8 dr. hardtop, real clean. $645
1961 FALCON Statlonwagon, 2-dr atralght shift.
$695
19St CHEVROLET
Statlonwagon. V-8, automatic. $395
1957 CHEVROLET
Statlonwagon, V-8, automatic $395
1957 FORD Statlonwagon $175
-tfSf FbRD
4 dr. FHea - $498
LITTLE WINDHAM'S USED CARS
Behind Holiday Inn, Oa -Stantonsburg Kd. Cloted On Sundays. BlbleRomans 8128.
Sea Us For Your Plaaeer, Coker, Funks, Speight, McNair And N. C. HyhrM Cara
Fitt FCX Service Line Ave. PL 2-2214
Mon., Mar. 29 WiatervUle Black Jack
Tues., Mar. 89 Stokes-Pactolus*
Wed., Mar. 81 Hookerisn, Ormondsvillo
Thurs., April 1 Farmvllle
Fri April 2 Ayden, WinterriUo Greenville
AYDEN
M08IU MIUINO Ayden, N. C.
PL 2-6279
NOWI YOU CAN DIAL DIRECT TO
F&D MOTOR CO.
AT NO COST . . . DIAL PL |.440t
Excellent Franchise
Opportunity
One of Amarlcai largest manufacfurart df matar trucks and farm equipment Is now eenaldarlng appttca* tions for a highly desirable franchlia covering fha Graanvilla, N.C. trade area.
ComplBtG liriG of motor trucks and farm oquipmant
Attractive profit opportunity
Facilities and personnel available to serve established trade
Through training In all aspects of business.
Write fa Intariiitlanal Harvaatar, c/a F.O. iax SS5, Graanvllla ar Call F. 0. Cunnlnfham, /a Holiday Inn, Oraahvilia, N.C. batwaofi R p.m.
ti
ii
bm
!
rlUt i% eeelef, N. C.-Salurday, March 27, IfM
H.
Donald Barr Chldaoy'd
xciting new historical novel
DOii ? ?aj^(g^
From tto aoTOl Doiold Betr
I publiahod to Grown Publlshere, Me. B 1914 by Chidmy. Oistilbuted by KBr Ftotune Aadiente
CH^ER i E^UIA BOMD would have Uleed to ask t^ nhly how she happened to be traveling from fcng-land to the Caribbean alcnie, knit be feared that such ferwardnesa might rile her.
I wonder if you could tell me spmethlng, captain? she aelied him.
WIU if I can. he replied.
I wonder if you could tell me how much longer itll be before we sight land?
Weii, if niy calculations are correct Itll be some time today, probably this morning.
Would it be too much to ask where this land will be or at !earst 'whether it will be St. Kitts?
Now why .should I put in at St. Kltls. maam? Had you forgot maybe that our countries are at war?
Im not likely to forget it, after what happened the other day when I lost all my posses-ticns. now am I?
"Well, anyhow, the place wc're headed for I hope is St, Eustatlus. and Its run by the I>otch. A very small Island, and very ugly.
I thought that all of tlie Is* <i^nds in . the West Indies were Jheautlful?
Most of em. This ones an peptlon.
ly 1.S it ugly?
1 "Because it isnt lovely, and youre used to lovely landfalls down in this part of the world. Almost anywhere.
"In other words, the company It keeps?
even take the other vessel. So be poets a bond and hes ! sued a letter-of marque. x "I dont see any difference bc-tw'een that and a privateer. "There isnt much really, I guess.
He grinned again, looking at her. She smiled back, and It was .a real smile this time.
' And yet Im disappointed, captain.
"Oh?
"I had always hoped to meet a real pirate some day.
"Well, I reckon you could say that you almost had. Tntth is. maam, sometimes we sail right along practically the edge of piracy. as jou might say.
The new men reported for duty and started to strap on their cutlasses, Ezra hoped that they had not seen him grinning. A
captain shouldnt do that. They telllgent enough for that.
saluted, and he turned the wheel over to them.
Their arrival made no difference to Lady Ashley, who. Ezra reckoned, was used to having servants around. He him self would have- dropped the talk right then, but she was not finished.
"You havent asked me. captain, why t want to go to St. Kitts. Wouldnt you like to learn?"
"Why, Id admire very much to learn, maam. And a far as Statias conccnied, youll be able to get from there to St. Kitts on any clear day. Planters going back and forth all the time. If you dont know any of em yourself I could Introduce you.
"Thats very kind of you captain. to treat with the enemy
emment In England anyway, ts-peolally the planters. Theyve got a sneaking fondness for us Yankees and ^^sometlmes it Isn't all that sneaking either. They kind of wish theyd been In a position to do what wc did. Um-m-m. . . .Thats something Ill look into when I get there.
Bound to, maam, Practically everybodys planter down there. Youll<#meet lots of em. "Especially since Im a planter myself.
Eh?
"That jolted you. didnt it, captain? Well, I am. I inherited a plantatlwi on St. Kitts, near Basseterre. Now\ I know what youre going to say: That a woman cant administer property. And thats true, as far as it goes. They dont think were In-
ACROSS . 1. Truth * 5. (^rma
nnnfoGUffinn niiiYi r QCIOCD QQiui ClCirJ
CROSSWORD PUZZLE aaan
auaaaaniE] naa nn nnia aa anno naaaa aaaaontnQ iUQGaaa
anann aaaa ana nnci BGoa oaa
9. S-ahaped curve
11. Arab ruler
12. Korean .loldier
13. Totem pole
14. Molten rock
15. Enliven 17. Short lime
19. DllilcuUtes
20. Hires 22.Savory 25. Vr. friend 27. Dined
29. Haw. goose 3 lb Idle 32. Over there ^ 34.Unit of reluctance; abhr.
35. Growing
out
37. Naw atar 39, Ripped 41. Hinder 44. rhyalclan'a atgnboard
47. Cleft in rock; Scot, ,
48. Overmuch
49. Simple sugar
50. Incite
51. Beard of wheat
52. Half score
53. Ital. province
DOWN
1. Unwoven fabric
SOIUTLON Of YISTIRDAY'S EUZUI
2. Swed. Ii(|uid meua-uvc
3. Culture i 4. Follow
A. Epoch
fi. Guenon monkey 7. Slides
"Thats right, the company It fcfep.s. But I guess it would be ... , ..
-ugly anywhere else too. Its noU
TTiuch but one big bare rock that. fS! i
they caU The Quill - I sure dont i of trade, the enemy s
know why, because It dont look j
like any pen Ive ever seen - ! And folks down this
and'the fort and the town and i ^ 80v-
a small beach, and back behind the town a few cane fields.
"Now why. if this place is as unattractive as you say it is, then why axe you going there?
Trade, maam. I may not en
joy the scenery at Statia, but I sure like the prices, Y.see, the Dutch made it Into a free port.
Its near so many other Islands W'ljere there are lot.s of planters that dont care too much for pay-
"You sound a mite bitter, ma'am. !
"Maybe I am. Anyway, the } propertys mine and Its the only thing that I have got In the i world, and its held for me by I a solicitor. |
"Why not run the place through an agent, a manager? Thats what practically all the owners do nowadays.
"I know. And that\s what I did the three-and-a-half years I ; have owned this property, and every year the prlce pHsugar goes up but the money the agent sends my solicitor for me gets less. Theres something rotten in the state of Denmark, and I decided that if Im going to find out what it is Id better go myself so here I am.
It w'as at this moment, with Ezra Bond 0-mouthed in admiration. that the lookout aloft hailed.
Land ho! Dead ahead! Land
tTo Be Continued Monday)
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8. Bitter anger
9. Presided 10. Satute:
abbr.
16. lament*
18. Gr. vowel 21. Pigpen
23. Adjective . suBfix
24. Diamond .State; abbr.
25. Be\-eragc
26. llumaidty 28. Cosmic
cycle 31. Collar or cap 33. Grow sleepy 36. Disease of rvc 38.'Edge 40. Other
42. Man s name.
43. Ukraine legislature.
44. Musical direction
4.5. In what
way 46. Twilight; poet.
Area televikion Log
Sukarno Keeps All Guessing
WNCT Ch. 9
SATURDAY 4:39Joey Bishop, CBS /6:00Oolf Classic. CBS fl:09News 6:19Sports 6:25Weather 6:39Carolina Partnera * 7:99Hennescy '
7:39Jackie Qleaaoja, ,CB8 8:39atnigana Island. CBS 8:99The Entertainers, CBS 19:09Gunamoke, CBS 11:00Newrs Report ll:15J-Movie
SUNDAY 8:00Lessons for Living 8:30Gospel SUnging 9:30The Shultz Show 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet. CBS 10:30Look Up and Live. CBS 11:00Camera Three, CBS 11:30Light Unto Mv Path 12:00-Let Go to College 12:30Pace the Nation. CBS 1:00TTie Law and You 1:15Timely Tips 1:20Carolina Report 1:80Bowling
2:30Sports Spectacular, CBS 4:00Alumni Fun, CBS 4:30Baseball. CBS 6:00Jack Bemiy, CBS 6:30Amateur Hour, CBS 6:00Twentieth Century, CBS 6:30World War I, CBS 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30Favorito Martian. CBS 8:00Ed Sulnvan, CBS 9:00For the People, CBS 10:00Candid Camera, CBS 10:30Whats My Line , CBS 11:00News, CBS 11:10Movie
MONDAY :30Carolina Today '
8:30My Little Margie
a ;00Oapt-^RAngMoo; 10:00-:News.
10:30^1 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Andy of llAfliem
,0B8
OB0
Notional Officer To Install Sigmo Xi Club
, An AP Special Report I By JOHN RODERICK I TOKYO (API - He has j vowed to crush Malaysia, ! walked out of the United Na^ I tions, and. forged new military I ties with Communist China, i What will Indonesias President I Sukarno do next?
; That is a question which frou* i bles Indonesias other non*Com-munist neighbors Bur m a, India. Australia, the Philippines and Thailand,
All of them have a special
. ------ ----------- H,.-, The natioual executive sec- the biology department, pre.si-, uvc a
Ing high tariff duties, so Sigma Xi scientific dent; Dr. Joseph N. Le Conte, i Interest in which way Indonesia
Bkim over to Statia..society is scheduled to visitchemLstry * professor, president-' iumns.
Rock -"no71b7cause there^so ' engieering professor at;will mar7 the beginning
much money to be made there. period m which the i Sukarno.
' "I see. "
It Was pleasant, standing
In.g with this Englishwomanbe elevated to chapter status I ^ u f
iooked at h^'r and grinned He 1 He will also add^^ the new, jid^an begin to issue rnember- ^nd_equally disturbing element had been told that he had mstallation banquetyship invitations to .students and]
^Tlkifig,^.gllrL She smiled hack 11^' Candlewick
viable organization.
Pakistan, on the other hand, has made great efforts to win friends in Indonesia. This has aroused some fear among Indian leaders that Indonesia, Pakistan and Communist China will form a new axis directed at India.
Because India depends upon the Asian-Afiican world for much of its diplomatic support. New Delhi wants to avoid an argument with Sukarno or his Asiaifand African friends.
Thailand, which attempted but failed to mediate the Malaysian dispute on tw'o separate occasions last year, has not lost hope for a peaceful solution. Foreign Minister Thanat Kho-! man says, w^hat is n^ded is a grace period of calm."an end to
Reminds GRE Deadline Apr. 9
Prospective graduate students who plan to take the Graduate Record Examinations (GRE) have been Issued a reminder that they have an early-AprU application deadline for the next testing date.
Wilbur A. Castellow, director of testing at East Cf^lina Col> lege, said registration forms and examination fees must be filed with the Educational Testing Service Office in Princeton, N. J., no later than Friday, April 9.
The examinations, he noted, will be given at East Carolina on Saturday, April 24.
GRE scores give information about a candidates educational background and general scholastic ability. Included are aptitude and advanced subject matter tests. Either or both are required for admission to many graduate schools,
Castellow advised students
Yale University and national, three-year period to which the: But if, like Snltamo, they
I executive secretary of Sigma Xilnew organlaation plans to can y. i Pa <>< Western coloni- ; CasteUow advised students
since 1953, will install the clubs,on an active program as a Slg-1 iPy "fe' orinflammatora "a K^duate
first officers In a Monday night ma XI Club. Tliereafter it cani the balance of South Asia Sth sldS language from , study at ECC this summer to
___________ ^ . .... * 1 1%.. 4-u^ ^ kAJlll oiUCp, ' foVo fVitt r\ti finrk
Inn near!graduates who excel in science.!
dilnese communism.
To find out what Sukarnos
tt him. and this time it was something warmer than a poUte-Besg smile.
"Yes. I've heard of that place.
I think. .ilie said after a while, irvrnhnm Isnt it; where the pirates stock I up and afterwards sell their booty?
"You have a great fondness for that word pirate.' maam. I guess there used to be plenty of them in the old dass, but not BOW not at Statis anj'way.
"Well, privateers then? Is this vessel a' privateer, captain?
No, W'ere not even that.'*
Were a letter of marque.
"Whats the difference?
A prh'ateers a man who's got a special license allowing him'to carry on w'ar on the high eas against an enemy thats the Ipgjtlmate enemy of his own na-* tloo, and he fixes up a vessel with that and only that in mind, and he goes out looking for judzes. A pirate, of course, doe.s-nt have to wait for war. Hes everybodys enemy,
Compete
or club was laid last year by a rY.o.c,,. *kfibWti ^TTOltr
V'liSV, iX
"Produce and
Perish. group of 36 organizersfaciilty
Three ECC faculty members members at ECC and scientists will formally take office: Dr.'rin the research program of Du J. Davis, director ofiponts Dacron Plwit near Kinston.
take the GRE on the next test-The Philippine position in the iing date, April 24. The aptitude
Malaysian dispute is clouded examination is required for ad-
.somewhat by the fact that It has i mission at ECC. advanced a separate claim to
"YOU havent told me what a letter of marque Is yet, she continued.
Well, a letter of marque, he owns a vessel hes, aiming to use in a regular trade, but Tie wants to be able to protect himself If hes attacked and. maybe
Indonesias, present policies,
ued f in iynii;- it d^.
Borneo, which now Is incorpo-
tries.
not. as does Indonesia, accuse the Malaysians of ttelng an imperialist menace.
President Diosdado Macapa-
Sukaro^^ says he is fighting
the new Malaysian federation __
It will become the second | because it is a Brish trick to j gal.* wh7has Taken theTeadTn
Sigma Xi Club in North Caro-1 return as a colonialist power to i mediation moves In the past,
hna. Joining one now In opera-1 South Asia. | now talks seldom of extending
tion at Bowman-Gray School of, gut the Burmesse, Indians his good offices. His reticence
Medicme m ^ mston-Salem.! and Australians, who ought to 1 covers deep misgivings on his
I There are three Sigma Xi ehap-j British imperialism part, Philippine diplomats have
xf r. oy. 4 1 r ' long experience, express i been instructed, however, to
versity. N.C. State In Raleigh fears. | watch for any opportunities that
Behind the scenes, Uie Austra- ! flight offer a chance for posl-lians are urging SuprhuKto drop ! results, what they regard ^as futile crusade, one which can\ only encourage the return of th^im-perialism he mosi fears. T^iey counsel him to concentrate imtting his own economic hotse in order, to follow the Mals^si-
and the University of North Carolina at CTiapel Hill.
Pactolus School Menu
Eiqht Attended FHA Convention
City SihodT Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week, announced by ^he supervisor of city school cafeterias, are as follows:
Monday hamburger steak with gravy, steamed rice, string beans, biscuit, chocolate pudding with topping, milk;
Tuesday barbecue with cole slaw, buttered potatoes, com bread, apple sauce, milk;
Wednesday baked cured ham, potato salad, buttered spinach, homemade roll, Jello with topping, milk;
Thursday sausage pin wheels, seasoned navy beans,
steamed cabbage, sliced beets, GRIMESLAND Eight stu- i biscuit, chilled peach half,
Lunchroom menus at Pactolus
Q^y^%r\r>^ 4-Ua ' 111 Oiucr, lO lUllUW me XVllSfybi.* * OIU- I '
, an example rather than trying ; dents of the Grlmeslanf HlghjmHk;
to de.stroy it.
Since Indonesia
Set Recreation
1 have been announced as fol-1 lows; I
Monday luncheon meat, creamed potatoes, garden peas, tomato juice, pineapple cake, bread, milk;
Tuesdayspaghetti with meat sauce, lima beans, cabbage and carrot and raisin slaw, biscuit, peach halve.s and cookies, milk;
Wednesdayroast turkey with dressing and gravy, candied I potatoes, strhig beans, ^rot 'Strips, hot rolLs, chocolate
I Thursdavfish .ticks, biiU-er-
Those attending were Sandy Paynci president, Dolores Elks, Caroljm Sumrell, Vickie Hirdee, Janice Heath. Judy Buck. Donna Porter, and Ann Louise Morgan.
The .students were accompahi-
I School la.st week attended the I Friday vegetable soup and
I State Futurc' Homemakers of crackers, half chopped ham and
rith TTM ^ America convention in'Raleigh, ^^ealf peanut butter and raisin
of NeV ouSTorr^l'ly heM b?! Sandy =i>dwlch, congealed fruit salad
the Dutch. Australia Is Indonesias next-door neighbor. Australia holds the other half of thus rugged, jungle-cov^ed Island.
The Australians havent for-
on lettuce, fudge cake, milk
gotten that the Japanese almost I organizations advis-
u.^d New Guinea as the jump- ons, Mrs. F. Milam John.son, gff point for an Invasion of Aus- Mr.s. Linwood Hardee and Mrs.j tralla in World War TI. Ca^nber- Lester Elk.s. ra understandably is sensitive .r--- ------- ----
On ship, the deckhouse is becoming an office. Cargo vessels are switching to fully autwnatlc boiler rooms.
11:30ThaMcOoya.
12:00News with Debnam 12:15Farm Newa 13125Weather 12:80Search, OBB 13:46Guiding Light, 0B8 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tip* l:SO-As the World Turna, CBS 2:00Paatword. OBS 2:30Houseparty, OBS 8:00To Tell the Truth, OBS 3:25Newf, OBS *
3:30Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret Storm. CBS 4:30Bobo 5:00Cheyenne 6:00Local News 6:10Sports 6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Tombstope Territory 7:30To TeU the 'Truth, CBS 8:00Ive Got A Secret, CBS 8;80-Andy Griffith, CBS 9:00The Lucy Show, CBS 9:30Happv Returns, CBS 10:00CBS Reports, CBS 11:00Final Report 11:30Movie
WNBF (Ch. 12
SATURDAY
6:00World SportSr ABO 6:30Bill PoUard 7:00Talent Hunt 7:30King FamUy, ABO 8:30L. Welk, ABC 9:30Hollywood Palace, ABO 10:30News, ABC 10:45Late Report 10:50-r-Sports 10:65Weather 11:00Wrestling 12:00Science Fiction SUNDAY 7:30Organ Reflections 8:00Gospel Time 8:80Faith Today 9:00Gospel Caravan 10:00Faith Everyone 10:30Beany As Cecil, ABO 11:00Bullwrinkle, ABC 11:30Discovery 65 12:00Worship 12:30Scope 1:00Direction 65, ABO 1; 30Issue & Answers, ABC 2:00Basketball N.B.A., ABO 4:00SheU Golf, ABC 5:00AU Stars, ABC 6:30Eagle, Globe, Anchor 6:00Big Picture 6:30Death Valley 7:00Have Gun 7:30Wagon Train, ABC 8:30^Broadside, ABC 9:00Movie, ABC 11:00News, ABO 11:15Bowling
MONDAY 7:00Specs Tacler 9:00Early Show 10:30Open House 11:00Love Bob 11:30Price Is Right, ABO 12:00Donna Reed, ABO 12:30Father Knows Best, ABC 1:00Rebus Game, ABC 1:30Eastern Carolina Parmer 2:00Flame in Wind, ABC 2:30Day in Court, ABC 2:55News, ABC
3:00General Hospital, BC 3:30Young Marrieds. ABC 4:00Trailmaster, ABC 6:00Pun Hooise
6:00Early Report 6:10Weather 6:15News 6:30Rifleman 7:00Detectives 7:30Voyage, ABC 8:30Sergeants, ABC 9:00Wendy and Me, ABC 9:30Bing Crosby, ABC 10:00Ben Casey, ABC 11:00Late Report 11:10Weather 11:15Nightlife
WITN Ch. 7
SATURDAY
6:00Big Three Golf, NBC 6:00News, NBC 6:15Local News 6:25Wather 6:30Porter Wagoner 7:00Grand Ole Opry 7:30Flipper, NBC 8:00Kentucky Jones, NBC 8:30Mr. Magoo, NBC 9:00Movie, NBC -11:15News, Weather, Sports 11:30Movie
SUNDAY 7:00Trails West 7:30Peter Potamus 8:00Slngln Time in Dixie 9:00Allen Revival
Thursdayfish trck^'"butt-er-''' about the political thinking of ed potatoes, slaw, hush puppie.'^. < the country which shares New apple sauce, milk; ; Guinea.
Friday beef \egetable soup^ Burma is worried most about, . and crackers, banana and pea-! the possibility that Indonesian
A beghmers pahjjJng class at aggrc.'siveness tn1U tempt the I
9:30 a.m. Monday opens next cheese .sandwiches, cheese big powers to film the Sblith, week's actirities at the Elm St. .strips, milk.. ^ ciitna Sea and its adjacent ar-
Recreation Center. v --------- pgj- g cockpit the cold j
Interested persons should call Riiffot i obscuring the need for a
PL 2-235 to pre-register. concerted attack on the prob-
tinue at 3.30 p.m. v.Ith an Moose Lodge ha.? The Bunnese urge direct ne-
Southcrn' KOtiations between Malaysia
A family ' ouH never / forget!
'J,.'
rifle class at the recreation and
. , J ,1 1. X, . bcpu announced as; uwuti.x... -------------------- -......
track and field Pjactice at^ the j fried chicken, breaded ve.ri cut-, and Tndone.sia to settle their dif-
tomato .saucp. Sals-' fererces. bury .steak with gravy, flaw, India and Pakistan, at odds in creamed potatoe.:, garden peas,many other ways, appear to maer.roni and chee.se, chicken' take different sides of the ques-liver.s and ncic, pickled beets, tion. celery heart.s,- olives, radish, pickles. bread.s. coconut pudding, fruit Jello, milk and cof-
They Said It Could Not Be Filmed!
A Featuro Film starrini Miriam Hopluns and I Luidla Roman as Fanny*
ADULT EMERTAIN.MENT
ALL SEATS $1.00
RIartti MEDNESDA1
f^^THF .NEW
STRTE
same time at the Wahl-Coats School.
On Tuesday Play School activities get under way at tlve Elm St. Center at 10 a.m. The Air j Rifle Ca.ss will meet at 3:30 and I there will track and field prac-1 tice at the Third St. School.
At 6:30 p.m. the Tee'n Agejfee. Movies will be .shown for Council entertainment commit-| the children, tee meets and Judo Instruction j gets under way at 7:30 p.m. Tues- j day. ' I
A Bridge class meets at 9 a.m.1 Wednesday followed by a paint- i ing cla.ss taught by Mrs. Eliza- I both .Savage at 1:30 p.m. Pre-I I rpglst-er^ipr tht.s claims by phone.
The .ludiclary committee of the Teen Agf Council wih meet at
6 30 p.m. Wednesday. Beginner Ballroom Darclug Is at 7:30 and at 8:304here wilj be Advanced Ballroom Janclng.
Thurfday there will be a senior citizens meeting at 10 a m There \\dll be track and field practice at 3:30 p.m. at the Agnes Pullllove School and Sam Brooks will call square dancing at 7:30 p.m. in the Elm St. Center.
On Friday pi y .vhopl meets at 10 a.m. Track and field practice will be at . the Elmhurst School and the junlof .high teen age club will meet at 7:30 p.m.
India has firmly declared its support of Malaysia's independ-euce and sovereignty. It ha.s publicly declared the "United Nations must be kept a .sound,
WIimER OF 27 INTERNATIONAL AWARDS...? ACADEMT AWARDSl
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Brian Keith Ver MJIm Walter Brennan Ed Wynn
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MONDAY 6:25Aspect 6:65Carolina Parmer 7:00Today, NBO -9:00Leave It to Beaver^ 9:30People Are Funny 10:00Consequences, NBO 10:80Whats This Song?, NBO 10:56News, NBC Il:00--Concentration, NBO , 11:30Jeopardy, NBC 12:00CaU My Bluff. NBO 12:30IU Bet, NBC 12:65News, NBC 1:00Bachelor Father 1:30Let;s Make a Deal. NBO 1:66News. NBC 2:00Moment of .Truth, NBO JJYlpsWitDootors, NBO 3:00AnotEer World. NBO 3:30You Donit Sayl, NBO 4:00The Match Game, NBO 4:25News, NBC 4:30The Funny Page 5:80OarApons 6:00Newscope 6:15Sportscope
6:25Weatherscope 6:30News, NBO 7:00M Squad 7:30Karen, NBO 8:OO^Man From UNCLE, NBO 9:00Jonathan Winters, NBO 10:00Alfred Hitchcock, NBO 11:00News and Sports 11:10Weather ^ li:15-Tonlght Show, NBO
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