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TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

84th Year NO. 79 asSociatbd^prsm

GREENVILLE, N. C

FRIDAY Af=TERNOON, APRIL 2, 1965

12 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

Off The Record: Reds' May Be Backing Up

Cautious Optimism Ttiat Viet Nam Situatiori Taking Turn For Better

Morris Repots $87,071 Raised

WASHINGTON (AP) - Johnson administration strateglaU nearrd the end of their current Viet Nam review today amid cautious optimism that the situation Is taking a turn for the better.

Ambassador Maxwell D. Tay-Ini- was slated to brief House and Senate committees before meeting with the National Security CounclJ. fnd President Johnson, '

This wliT about wind" up^^ lors one-week round of consultations here. He 1 scheduled to head back to Saigon Saturday.

Johnson held a surprise news conference late Thursday Just before a two-hour session with Taylor and the administrations diplomatic, defense and Intelligence chiefs. w-

The President said the talks focused on boosting efficiency of the Viet Nam campaign, but he declined to disclose any military plans. I know of no far-reaching strategy that is being suggested or promulgated, he added.

As for the furor over use of nonlethal gas against Commu

nist Viet Cong guerrillas, Johnson said somebody made a mountain out of a molehill'* with the allegations that America was engaging in poison gas warfare.

He said the President, as commander in chief, would of course' know in advance and would have to authorize any use of poison gas.

However no one told me that the South Vlctnajnese were going to Me tear gas - a standard, anti-riot item ~ lait there Is no reason why they should, he said. The United States supplied the gas.

Concerning any Communist willingness to talk peace, he said: 1 have no indicationand no evidence that they are ready and willing to negotiate under conditions that would be productive and I know of no Infomia-Uon we have received that would indicate any conference at this time would be productive or would hold out hopes of achieving what we all desire so much peace In the world.

But he also said those In the White House love peace and

hate war and are willing to do anything that honorable people can do to try to discuss our problems and solve them in ways short of destroying human beings.

Behind this on-the-record statement was a feeling in some administration quarters that the Reds may be backing off their previous tough demands for U.S. withdrawal from South Viet Nam as a price for peace

talkSr- -....... ..........-

Washington ha* kept the door open for possible negotiations provided the Communists show Intent to end the assault on the South.

The continued military pre.s-sure, Including the air attacks on North Viet Nam, was believed to be making an Impact. And Hanoi was reported to be fearful of encroachment by Red China or the Soviet Union if It became too deeply dependent on aid from them.

In London, British Foreign -Secretary Michael Stewart told the House of Commons without further elaboration: As difficult and impossible as the Com

munist attitude has so far been there are now signs of morq ground for hope than even a day ago.

Secretary of State Dean Rusk Thursday received an appeal from 17 neutral nations for no-oondklons-attacbed negotiations on yiet Nam. He told representatives of the 17 nonallgned nations that America wants peace, and this would come to Southeast Asia quickly If the Reds abandon aggression there.

A State Department spoken man said the United States was not endorsing or oi^oslng a possible peace-seeking trip by .N. Secretary-General U Thant to Peking and Hanol> The ^spokesman took the same position on travels planned by former British Foreign Secretary Patrick Gordon Walker to the troubled area. -

In Tokyo, a Japanese Foreign Office spokesman said the Soviet Union had asked Japan to work for a peaceful solution In Viet Nam but had suggested no specific moves. The spokesman, Akira Sono, said Japfei would agree if other countries cooperate.

Would Be Considered At Next Meeting

City Council Approves Calling For Bids On Two Recreation Buildings

SPECIAL AWARDS BY UNITED FUND . . . prwontod to Honry F. Morris, 1964 Campaign chairman; Dr. Robert Lao Hulnbar, 1964 president; end Jack Bircher, assistant campaign manager, by the UF Board of Directors.

By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector City Editor

Councilmen last night approved calling for bids on two recreational buildings to be considered at the fitfii council meeting.

Tlie buildings are to be con-atructed at Elm Street Park and at South Greenville Park. They are to be gymnasium type bulld-Ing.s.

The council was sliown draw-ing.s of the two structures at la.'.t month's meeting. The buildings would cost approximately $40.000 each and would measure approximately 80 by 100 feet. The Southern Greenville structure is to be built as aJi addition to the present recreation building.

Recreation Director Alton Little reported he had contacted several companies to prepare co.st estimates for the pre-cngineertl steel buildinp.*;.

Last night's was the final regular monthly meeting of the pre.sent City Council. Municipal elections will be held May 4 and the May meeting will be

council will be in office by that time.

Mayor Pro-Tem Ralph Brim-ley pre.slded at la.st night's meeting, In place of Mayor Gene West.*

City Manager Harry Hagerty reported that the city has completed paying for the Gardner sub-station on Brownlea Drive and has $3,850 remaining from

bond Bue funds.

The Jou Is complete except for erecting a fence, he said. Councilman Brimley suggested workig with the Recreation Department in placing the fense between the station and Peppermint Park.

Money left over from the project is to be used for additional recreational land to replace the land used for the sub-station Coimcllmen authorized the city manager to proceed with Street and drainage Improvements in the 'Village Grove area as soon as po.ssible m the new fiscal year. The fiscal year

begins July 1.

Hagerty reported the work will cost approximately^ $38,000

$14.264 of this. Some 83 percent of the property owners In tiie area have signed for their share of the cost.

Councilmen approved advertising the procedure for registering and voting In the municipal election. They also requested the Utilities Commission to close Its business offices on election day. Two polling places are operated in the City Hall lobby and city offices will be closed.

The council confirmed appointment of Chief of police Henry Lawson- City Manager Hnrry Hagerty explained that an old city ordinance requiring this was not repealed when the city manager form of government was approved. The city

held May 6. Thus the new with property owners paying

Louis E. For City

raid H. Jenkins. Councilmen .said they would consider a taxi franchise for Otis Tucker at their July meeting. He is pre sently operating a taxi with a permit.

A dancing ^rmit wasapprov-ed for the Holiday Inn restaurant. Operators said they planned Saturday night dancing with a minimum charge.

A contract with the Housing Authority for joint con.stniction of recreation facilities at South Greenville was approved. This will enable the authority in pay the city $20,000 Ttie funds will be used for recreational facilities which will serve the Kearney Park Housing project and the public in general.

Mayor Pro-Tem Brimley tabl-

attorney was instructed to pre- ed a resolution increasing the

LOUIS CLARK'

Clark Files Council Seat

Louis E. Clark, assistant manager of the Clark Oil Co., filed late yesterday afternoon for a .;rat on tiie Greenville City Council.

Tlie 32-year-old Greenville na-

iv^ i<t4he-json ot Mr, and MS-John G. Clark Sr.

He graduated from Greenville High school before attending the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill for a year. He earned an AB degree in social studies and economics from East Carolina College in 1955.

His bu.siness experience includes work as an oil distributor since 1955. He is alo a board member of the North GaroUiuv.^ Oil Jobbers Assoriar tion.

Clark married the former Harriet Davis of Carthage and they have three children, Lewis Jr., Helen and Sandra.

He i.s a member of St. James Methodist Church, and serve.s on the official lx>ard of the church. He l.s also a member of the country club.

pare an ordinance correcting this.

A public hearing was set for May 6 on the annexation__,of Johnson Heights Annex 3.

Councilmen ruled that the Salvation Army Citadel nearing completion on the Farmvllle Highway is a church and thus entitled to fire protection even though it Is outside the city limits.

They approved street improvements on the 100 block of Contontnea Street after John Barker presented a petition requesting this.

Approval for an additional taxi permit was given for Ge-

citys cooperative agreement covering public housing units from 225 to 425. The Housing Authority was told by the council at its October meeting to reserve 200 additional units in connection with a proposed clearance.ofr the Newtown area Councllmari**'Percy

delay

Cox sug-fnr further

gested the study.

Approval was given for a carnival to be sponsored by the VFW May 17-22 at US.13 and Hooker Road.

The council approved a street improvement petition for 12th Street between Greene and Clark.

NEW PITT UNITED FUND OFFICERS . . . Jiek Bircher, campaign chairmah; Henry F. Morris, vice president; Dr. Joe W. Pou, president, (Not pictured ere Bill Smith of Ayden, vice president and Joe Swain of Greenvilie, treasurer)______

Power Pact Is

RALEIGH (AP) House and Senate Public Utility committees today approved a bill that would enact into law an agreement between rural eleetric cooperatives and private power companies.

The Hpuse group took less than five minutes before it approved the bill unanimously. The Senate committee took longer and debated the bill b^ore It approved the mea.sure on a divided voice vote.

At the Senate committee session. Sen. Ralph Scott of Alamance moved that the bjll be given a favorable report. Sen. Julian Allsbrook of Halifax countered with a motion that a .subcommittee be named to work out the municlpalitle.s oppasl-

Pitt Safety Council Decides To Continue; Elect Officers

Members of the Pitt County Safety Council took a critical look at them*elve* yesterday; decided to remain active for at leaM another year; then elected new officer# for the coming year.

Roy Hardee, news director for WNCT-TV was named chairman of the sajetypromotlon group while John Grier formerly treas-\irer of the council was elevated to the post of vice-chairman! Mrs. Polly Dalll who ha.s been serving as'the councils ' secretary was named aecretary-treas-

urer. , ..

Four * past-chalrmen .of the council, including acting chairman L. P. Bloxam who has served as head 6t' the group

the past two years attendance at council sessions has seen a steady decrease.

L. M. Buchanan, the first to speak told the group, busy men come here ... I would hate _ to see It dissolved. The subject!feed on of safety 1s one you have to bring come.'

to the attention of the public and I After hearing what the cotincU keep In their mlnd.s. ;had done In the past, the mem-

Oreenvllle Recorders ' Court j present voted to contlmie Judge Charles Whedbee .^aid, the council for one year* in the

spection lanes the council has sponsored, water safety programs held; fire prevention activities; as well as the boating safety activities. We have given the people something to . if they would Just

Heavy Casualties In Day Of Action

Four Americans Killed In Attacking VC Stronghold

> SAIGON. South Viet Nam (AP) Pour U.S. Army men were killed and sbc others W'ounded hi an assault on a Viet Cong stronghold 20 mUeS west of Saigon. U.S. mUltary spokes-: tody. WAayy

tlon to the measure.

Allsbrook said the subcommittee should "invite these three groups to sit dowTi and purge themselves of selfishness if there be any . . . and make one more effort to reach a sat-Lsfawjtory conclusion,

Scott asserted that In the bill the cities were reaping what they have sowed. He said some municipalities which sell power to' their clttzeTiShad high rates; Scott said he felt it was proper to hold an axe over the heads of the municipalities.

Rep. David Britt of Rolx'son said the-bill puts three members of the committee in a difficult position. But It is the overwhelming con.sensu8 of the committee to give It a favorable report.

The committee member.*; have cities W'hlch sell electricity in their .districts.

I hope an amendment will be offered at some level, Britt said, to alleviate some fears of the municipalities.

Under the measure, co-ops and private power companies would'be able to remain In an annexed area and acquire new customers ,.wlthln 300 feet of their lines as they exist at the time of annexation.

Municipalities, 73 of which have theli own power syitems, say the bill will cut into their growth potential.

The co-ops and powder companies came to their agreement with the urging of Gov. Dan

casualties, both government and Communist, were reported in other actions in 'South Viet Nam.

Two of the American, dead and some of the wounded were helicopter crewmen. Two U.S. Army helicopters were shot down during the fighting.

Reports of the fighting, in Hau Nghla Province, were fragmentary. Early reports said five South Vietnamese soldiers were killed -*nd---2a_Jvmunde^-.duxing the first phase Thursday.

The American dead brought tSie U.S. toll In Vietnamese combat since December 1961 to 320.

Thirty-three U.S. jet fighters and bombers blasted suspected Viet Cong concentrations at various sites In.slde South Viet Nam today. The blgge.st raid was by 17 PlOO Super Sabre Jets in Quang Trl Pi'ovince. not far from the North Vietnamese bor-

der. ^ ^

Authorities reported thM both government forces and the Viet Cong suffered heavy ca.sualties

in a major battle Wednesday in Qung Tin Province, 3,50 miles north of Saigon.

U.S. Air Force FlOOs from nearby Da Nang airba.se swooped in and apparently savfid - . fleeing Vletname^ . marines from possible annihilation, at the same time inflicting A heavy toll on th pursuing Viet Cong.

Official accounts saM the government forces suffered 32

and cannon.

Vietnamese sources clainied 300 Viet Cong were killed. 200 in the aerial attacks. A U.S. military spokesman said American sources on the scene beUevcd the figures might have aome substance.

However, it is a common practice of the government to inflate enemy casualties vastly the face of a major reverse as

' Officials of the Pitt Couu I y ' United Fund reported a success iui conclusion of the 1964 caui-I paign last night at the auuuai meeting of the organization,

Henry F. Morris, cauipalgu chairman, reported that c a ii -ana pledges during the lund-rau- ing drive totaled $87,071.18. Th's ' amount, he said, is sufiicienl i,o meet the major agency budgns in the amount of $71,969, and provide $8,707 for community service agencies ,ln the. yarluus townships of the county. It also covers a $6,395 item for United Fund operations and a contingency fund for unpaid pledges. Robert Lee Humber, inresidht of the United Fund, expressed appreciation to Morris for h 1 s work as campaign chairman and 10 Jack Bircher who served as assistant general chairman f o r the campaign.

This has been a successful year for the United Fund because (rf dedicated work by many people throughout Pitt County, Pre. sident Humber said. He expressed deep gratitude to all who participated in the fund - raising campaign.

Special plaques were presented by the Fund board directors to Morris. Bircher and Humber.

Dr. Joe W. Pou was elected president of the organization by the board of dlriCtors last night. Elected vice presidents were Mrs. Leighton Blount, Jr. of Bethel; Bill Smith of Ayden, Franlc Allen (rf Farmvllle and Henry , F. Morris of Greenville. Jack ' Bircher of Greenville wae elect-I ed chairman for the 1965 cain-i paign which will be conducted 1 ih the fall and Joe Swain was ! elected treasurer.

! In accepting the post of presi-: dent. Dr. Pou expreseed appreciation to the outgoing offlcois and asked members of the board of directors tor their continued efforts and cooperaticm in behalf of the United Fund during this year.

Within a short time, he said, the new officers will begin making pla for the faU campaign.

Under the provisions of 14) e United Fund, each township this year received for Its community service operations ten per cent of its total collections for the fund. The following is a breakdown of the townships with the amount each has reported in cash and pledges:

Arthur, $196; Ayden, $2.598411: Belvoir, $600; Bethel. $2,260; Carolina. $540; Cbicod, $382;-^ Falkland, $673.25; Farmvllle. $io.-000; Fountafai, $887.80; Greenville $63,349.93; Grifton, $3.-840; Grimesland, $213; Pactol-us, $270; and WinterviUe. $1,300.-50 ' .

The amounts major agencies will receive from the funds raised during the campaign, according to the budget, are:

American Red Cross. $15,504; Pitt County Boy Scouts. $14,860; Pitt County* Girl Scouts, $6.300; Pitt Mental Health Association. $8.280; Pitt Association for the Blind, $3.510; Pitt County Train-able School. $3,150; Salvation Army, $13,500 ; 4-H Clubs, $675; and Carolinas United Services, $7m

________ __ the operation in Quang Tin ap-

killed, 104 wounded and 20 ml*s- parently was. The fighting there

ing luring the fighting near Viet | was reported to have broken off

An, strategic redoubt control-1 Thursday, ling the approaches to Tam Ky, Government troops in Long capital of the province.

An alrb^e battalion and two marine biUtalions were involved in jyhe_ baiUe of the nuarine units was fleeing at a dead run while the Viet Cong chased them through a sugar cane field.

The FlOOs shrieked in at tree-top height and blasted the pur-^sulng Viet Cong with rocket.s

jungr v>nruwrr councu lor OOP year* 111 me . onver

the council to go out of exls tance.

He pointed out that the national small boat safety law was first crented here", adding that

up and *ln the tntere.st _^of safety.

The Council then elected the new ^late.of officers.

Men^berhlp In the coimcll Is opened to'anyonp In Pitt County

nor. Moore called the two sides together, , ,

It was presented to Congressman

Herbert Bonner who Introduced, - . r;ivnA

mnXouy c"L'inMon r^d.OTcl ihd bill In CoimirM lhat Inlaroalpd In aatcly n( any typr,

III MaiTli volfrd rtidr vie'* aa aiiK-'qiiciilly im.aifd Individual diifs arc $2 por

to whether the council ahoidd Luther p. Moore lemtiuled the ontlnue as an organization. .For group of th* voluntary auto in-

year while corporate memberships are $5 per year.

OUT OF HOSPITAL

BOSTON (AP) Richard Cardinal C))shlng. Roman Oath-tiWArchblshop of Boston, has .(N^t^Velesed from Rt.'Ell'/n-beth.s Ho.spltnl where he underwent abdominal surgery Feb. 20, aSpokesman said today.

Street Benches Given To City

t I

The city ,wfll try two granite benches on the sidewalks In down-towm Greenville to be given by the Women of the Moose.

An Pro\ince. south of Saigon, killed 36 Viet Cong and captured 46 .suspects in an operation that cost six government dead and 12 Wunded.

The fighting In Hau Nghia Province raged so fiercely that helicopter medical evacuation fllght.s wore .suspended until landing areas could be made more secure.

Added Own ideas To

CHICAGO (AP) ~ Fifteen-year-old David Belkin said lie spotted some shortcomings In Telstar. so he built SUr Dust. his own communications satellite. with some extra features.

"I wanted to show how Telstar works and add a few Ideas of my own, David said Thurs-

r y,y/i..vw v.. ..... -------- , day as be exhibited his model

Councilmen accepted the two , satellite at the Chicago Students benches last night to be placed I Science Fair.

on Fourth Street near the Inter section of Evans. '

, City police were instructed to watch the benches to determine If they obstructed pedestrian traffic.

Women of the Moose plan to donate' two benches each year until an adequate number are available. If their use woiks out.

City Manager Harry ^Hag('ity was Instructed to write* a letter of appreciation on behalf of the :ouncU.

cpun

Although Telstar was a great

achievement." he said, 4t had no provision for a Laser communications channel.

Star Dust has such a channel, he said, enabllhg It to transmit ' Vblces on a coherent beam ,of light.

^'lt would have been- an added fealureN-Tifor Telstar. said the high school sophomore. It has to transmit by radio and If something goes wrong, that cant be used. If it had a Laser.

then It would have another medium to tran.smit voices or data. A Laser Is an electronic device producing an extremely narrow ueam of light..

Star Dust has another Improvement over Telstar, he said' ,

I armed It with a weapons Laser so If another nation sent tip 'a satellite that threatened it, mine would knock the other one

out.

A spokesman for American Telephone & Telegraph, which built Telstar. jaid the satellite had no Laser "Were engaged In Laser research. he said. If the boys got pne on his satellite,^ hes ahead o* us. , '

David won ,|n award at the science (air last year with t group of machines that measured heart beat, respiration and brain waves.

Approve End Districts In 50 Counties

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)- Fifty county boards of education in North Carolina can proceed to abolish exifstlng school district lines and make each county unit one district.

The Stale Board of Education cleared the way for this Thursday by approving petitions from r TTTe 56 b'TdSX

D H. Conley .said this mornlnjf tliat Pitt County was one of t.'o countle.s w'hlch had petltlonr-d the .state department of puollc. In.struotion.

However, the petition stipulated that thi.s wa.s not to l:e con.stniPd a.s aboli.shlng rper'nl tax dl.stiirt.s heretofore created and now levying .supplementary taxes.

Conley said Certain flnatK <1 responsibility l.s on these tax dUstricts and wo arc. golJJT have to get up .special legl: 11-tlon for that later.

This legislation will h^vr to be at the state level A H o state level action this week d is help create more uniform school dLstricts throughout the state.

Dr. Charles F. Carroll, itt* superintendent of public Inatnic-tlon, told the board "This w*U do more to unify and co-ordinate school units in North Caroiina than anything In my day ind that has been a long day.

Carroll said 129 of the atatfa 170 school units are now on# district unlU. The board approved mulU-dlstrtets "for 19 countjea. City ichool unlU wen already one district.

Carroll said 22 counties not flled redlstricUni plana. Tba school unite were asked to rt-vamp their dlstriota at the eug-gestion of Btatf Deputy Atty. Gen. Rilph Moody.

A-

J-T1w 0lly OfMnvlll, N. C.-Frldy, April 2, IMS

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Garden Clubbers Lobby For Billboards ControL

By niCHARD C. BAYER AHioclated Pres* Writer R AT APwWdtm.

n gardeners are busy softening up legislative turf for a bill _whlch would control blUboards ulong' JH2 miles of Intf^iltti rlghwiy* In North Carolina. The lobby belnd the bill li the Garden Club of North Car* ollna.*a federation claiming rep. resentation of 18.000 members of neighborhood and i^gional garden cluba.

Mrs. W S. Hutchins of Raleigh, legislative chairman of

carry tourists through some of the most beautiful parts of the _state and an effort ahould be n^e to preserve the natural charm of these areas.

If the bill passes.'worth Carolina wlU have a chance to qualify for a -2 million bonus from tlw federal government. Thlt money would go to Uie Highway Commission for Improvement of roads.

The bill would give the State Highway Commissioii' the authority to control billboards along Interstate roads with

the club'*xp^^^ the proposed j .standai-ds "equal to or better

I than" Department of Commerce

"What this really eliminates | standards.

re those messy little signs that The bill would aUow one blU-

say Eat at Joes' and then all I board on each side of the high-

thp other little signs that follow- ; way within 12 miles Of the busl-

ter.lng you what Joes has to; ness It advertises. Billboards

eat. ' ' i would also be allowed on the

"Twenty-five years ago. the property of the ..business itself,

billboard Industry set out to con-! ^

trol Itself." Mrs. Hutchins con* tlnued. "Well, It hasnt done anything yet.

The bill will be Introduced In the Senate abdui mid - April.

Mrs. Hutchins says members the Senate Roads Committee have already given It support, - uy kITCR

There are about 770 miles of CHICAGO AP) Chicagos

Interstste roads In the st^e society women are

along U.S. highways 95, 85. 77. | in a welcome nelgh-

40 and 26. These are usu^ ! prpject designed to change

scenic high - speed, superhlgh- > crime image to that of

ways built to the latest specifi* worlds largest and frledU-

. Cations. . I jgi convention City.

Mrs. Hutchins points out that in groups of three they conduct only 512 of the 770 miles would j tours, teas and social affairs for be affected because Intersec- the forgotten women who actions. and all portions running , company husbands to conven

It would also allow eigns advertising the sale or lease of land. And 4t would allow public convenience signs pointing the way to historic sites, motels, restaurants and service stations.

Rep. A. A. MoMlUan, who Is vluUy interested In the proposal, introduced a billboard control bill In 1963 which died in committee. He believes highway safety improves if there are no distracting signs.

Mrs. Hutchins denies the bill would be the first step toward full regulation of the outdoor advertising industry.

"I think advertlsiiig is as much a part of America as blackeyed peas and oombread." he said. "I would never take the Job of trying to abolish bill* boards. We Just want to keep our scenic highways beautiful."

Chicago Socialites Seek f'To Change Qty's Image

through Cities or industrial and commercial areas, sre exempt.

She ressons that these roads

Altar Society Elects Officers

Members of the AlUr Society of St. Peters Church list night elected new officers and dlscus- ted plans for the coming year.

The new president is Ada Jones: Joyce Furlong, vice president. Betty Ellington, secretary; and Louise Brocato. treasurer.

Committee chairmen were ap-ponted as follow, nursery. Penny Sigda; altar. Jane Worsley; visitation, Lola Slmonowlch: welfare. Louise Brocato: refresh

ment. Georgia McCollom: religious article sales, Mary Pegan; telephone. Kathy Freeman: pub-

tlons. This special committee of 100 leading Chicago women representing 10 social and civic organisations serve without personal gain.

The Chicago Womens Welcome Committee Is a unit of the not - for - profit Chicago Convention Bureau.

Mrs. W. Lydon Wild, organized the' committee within two weeks last fall when the convention said there was a pressing need for it.

She called women to serve on the committee from Chicagos social register.

Mrs. WUd says, "I lova Chicago. Its a very cultural city, you know. And I find other women are as enthusiastic About it as I am."

The members of the commit-lee are prepared to open t h e doord to exeluHY club, homes and cultural affairs for visiting

conventions with husbands are sent special invitations weeks liijtdvance of the convention. The wives ire arranged in groups of ao to 50 persons,

Uke their hosts, visiting wives usually are members of Junior leagues, women's cluba and womens auxfiiaries. Wo men who previously might have disliked walking alone in Michigan Avenues topping centers, are idiown cultural centers, guided to antique shop sales and entertained at teas In homes.

In the only slipup to date In the planned schedule, a visit to a large yacht in Belmont Harbor was canceled because stormy I weather kicked up six - foot wav-1 es.

Qidandlah

FRIDAY

6:S0 p.m.Klwanrt^ub meets. ^

6:30 p.m.Bxchangt Club meets.

7:30 p.m.Rodmen meet. 8i00 p.m.*>*AloohoUo Anonymous meet at their Bldg. on Farmvllle Hlghwav.

SATURDAY 10:00 a.m.Cancer film program will be held at the Pitt Theater sponsored by the Health and Welfart Depart-ment of the Woman'i Club and the Pitt County Cancer Unit- - *

10:00 a.m.Childrens art class meets at Greenville Art Center

2:00 p.m.Childrens ceramic olas meets at OraeiKj vUle Art Center '

2:18 p.m.Girls Scout Leaders meetings In connection with the television program will be held at the home ojpdra. WlUlam Reading. f] SUNDAY ' 2:00-5:00 p.m.OreenvlUa

Art Center opens _to the publio

Girl Scout Training To Be On !

The Girl Scout Council of Coastal Carolina will launch a training - by - television project in eastern North Carolina.

Beginning tomorrow at 2:30 p. m.. the first of a series of four half * hour television programs. Growing Up Today,'will be presented on station WTTN.

This series.to be held April 10. 17 and 24. produced by the national hcadquartera' of 01 r 1 Secuta of the USA, foouacs on the wide range of itlmulatlng activities oUered to Girl Scouts, In the arts, in the home and out-of - doors.

This series.' the first project of Its kind developed and produced by the Qlrl Scout organization. Is designed to train volunteer Girl Scout leaders. It describes what girls are like in the Important growing up yea r s from seven through 17, explains the vital role played by the leaders In the four age levels of Scouting and discusses how this role differs with Brownie. Ju n 1 o r. Cadette and Senior Girl Scouts.

Mlse Virginia Glb.son and Miss Mary Pickett have be^n named as on - camera narrators for the series, each appearing m two programs.

Specially developed train 1 n g

MISS BILLIE SUE FORBES ... is the daughter of AAr, 'and Mri.^William Elbert Forbes of Farmville who announce h*er engagement to Carl Romaine Woxam Jr. ion of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Woxman'of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 20. * _________

recent revisions In the liturgy, in which the altar faces the congregation.

Take A Ride For A Few Miles And Save

TOM V. WHEELESS

JlWILIR

AYDEN. N. C.

WET.L STOCKED IN ^ NAME BRAND MERCHANDISE

DIAMONDS

WATCHES

.JEWELRY

BRIDAL GIFTS

SILVER

CHINA

CRYSTAL

FOR THOSE WHO PREFER PERFECT GEMS WE HAVE KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS

llclty, Mary Ann Gray. ana cvuiuiai **

Plan* were completed for the from cities throughout the

annual bake sale. Saturday. In jij g and oversea countries,

front of Brody's store. dilcago conventions are big

The Altar Society also made a business. Last year. Chica g o contribution toward a new altar , bogted 1,100 conventions and for the church in keeping with , ^bows attended by 1.3 mil-

IKa itftlFCrV

Uw) persons.

Wives scheduled to attend

AydenNews

Mrs. Joe Respess and Patsy spent the first of the week in Norfolk.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rouse were local visitors over the weekend.

Bill Brooks of Sanford was a local visitor Thursday.

Mrs. Charlie Dunn Jr. was a local visitor over the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Henderson Jr. and son have left for their new' assignment in Texas.

Mrs. Allan Johnson and Mrs. John L. Jenkins spent the weekend in South Carolina.

Mrs. P. R. Taylor and Mrs. G. G. Dixon spent the weekend at Krues Beach.

Mrs. Jasper Harrington Is^vls-itlng in Norfolk, Va.

Mrs. Bryce McCoy of Durham is visiting Mrs. Harry Stillman.

SRower GI veri Bride-Elect -

Miss Judy Lawrence, bride -elect, was honored at a shower Tuesday night at the Aydcn Community Building.

Hostesses were Mrs. Paul Whitley and Mrs. Lester Garris, aunts of the honoree, and Mrs, Amos Garris, grandmother of the honoree.

" Upon arrtval, Miss Lawrence was presented a yellow mum corsage.

Guests were greeted by Mrs. Lester Garris, who presided at the guest register.

The building was decorated with arrangements of yellow spring owers. The gift table was decorated with wedding bells. Assisting at the gift table were Mrs. Alfred Earl Garris and Mrs. Jimmy Garris.

Good - byes were said to the hostesses.

Helena Rubinstein Gone,

f- -

But She Leaves Her Mark

By JOY MHXER AP Womens Editor NEW YORK (AP) Helena Rubinstein Is gone, but the legacy she leaves will last as long as beauty is Important to women.

For half a century the doughty UtUe PoUsh-bom cosmetician who died Thursday at 94 with a complexion that would have made a woman half her age en-vloua had wielded a mighty influence.

Today millions of women feel downrht naked without lipstick. Hundreds of thousands would rather go dancing without shoes than eyeshadow. And its the rare woman who doesnt have some kind of beauty ritual for preserving a youthful skin.

But in 1915 when Helena Rubinstein came to New York she found that a dusting of chalk-white powder was all the respectable lady wore. If a woman painted, she was obviously

loose. Moral or not. few women , ^ . i

over 25 could boast of complex-: ChaITIpiOD oayS JUQO ions that werent dry and - ~ ^

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imagine, even for friends, what was causing their skin to bloom. Undaunted by the silence of

her success, she launched a campaign to put beauty care on a scientific basis, because If it was medical It was .obviously moral, /

Within two yeacS' her exclusive salons wep opening in Americas lapger cities and women she/ had personally trained w^e giving Individualized treatments and selling her prod^ts. When department stores bwged for her" cosmetics she styited the huge wholesale busine/s of today.

'Nof two women are alike," she /once said, "and each one mijst study her own problems to rn how to deal with them.

1 it comes to beauty, 1 feprn something new myself every day.

A funeral service Sunday will be private.

cup cider vinegar 2 teaspoons mixed pick ling spice tied In cheesecloth bag 1 tablespoon Instant minced onion

Drain all the mushrooms, reserving 1 cup liquid and pouring it into a 1 - quart saucepan. To the measured liquid add the salt, sugar, vinegar, mix e d spice and onion; stir over low heat until sugar dissolves; bring to a boil; pour over mushrooms. Cover and cill for several hours or overnight. Remove spice bag. Serve mushrooms drained. Any leftover may be kept refrigerated In marinade for about a week.

materials to be used In oonJuniVi tlon with the programs have been distributed -to the l.(MK) leaders from the Coaatal Carolina Council who are partldpttlng in this program. These materials out-^ line the preparation eaoh leader can do on her owb before viewing the programs' and suggr^t topics the leaders can explore in depth -together in dlscusil o n groupa following fifeh of the til-evlibtfTW^MntAtloni.

The leader* In the Greenville area will view the first program together at the home of District Chairman^ Mrs. W. M. Reading.

Many members of the 0 111 Bcout council In this area have been working aeveral month* on the preparation of- this project. The training - by television serte two objectives: to train new Baders In order that more girls can benefit from Scouting; and to serve as a refreshpr course for experienced leaders.*

Educational Film On Cancer Here

An educational film on cancer will be shown area women at the Pitt Theater Saturday morning at 10:00 oclock. Admission is free.

The program is under spon-.sor.shlp of the Woman'.s Club, and co-chairmanncd by Miss Netty Brogdon and Mrs. W. E. Roseveare. .

Mrs. Joyce Calloway, secretary of the Pitt unit of the American Cancer Society, urges all women who can to attend. "The film illustrates why medical checkups are an important factor in combatting cancer, she says, "and includes valuable suggestions for self-examination that could play a vital role In early cancer detection.

Dinner Party Held Sunday

Burglary Professor -What's Next?

PARIS (WNS) Pierre Pe-

ron, .39, who opened a school to teach teen - age boys how to become burglars, made the mistake of letting them keep the expensive handbags they stole from a leather store during a midnight "fric frac." The boys gave the bags to their girl friends, police questioned the girls concerning ' their expensive bags. - and professor and students were quickly rounded up.

chapped from the effects of weather and the lack of a good lubricating face cream.

As Mis* Rubinstein often recalled to associates: "When I came here and saw those complexions I said to myself that America would be the place where I would spend the rest of my life."

She opened a salon, patterned after the thriving enterprises she had pioneered In Australia and Europe. Her early customers slipped secretively through the door, consulted her in hushed tones and could never

Can Be Shyness Cure

PARIS (WNS) Monique Venner, the Judo champion, has opened a Judo school for children at 7 Rue d Argout. "There ts no better way to cure a youngster of a bashful shyness that Is making his school and social life difficult, she declared. Her young, est students are 4 years old. and nobody has been hurt yet. Mil. Venner was Germanys chess champion at 15, won her air pilots license at 16, snd began racing motorcycles at 18. But judo is best for children and ad-*! olescents. she Insisted.

Bridge Winners AreAnnounced

Winners In the Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge (Jlub game played at Wachovia Bank were;

Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. A. R. Peters Jr.'. both Of Washington. first: Mrs. 8.M. Woolfolk and Mr.s. F. W. A. Mills, second; Mrs. Leroy Marshbuni and Mrs. George Martin Jr.. third:-Mrs. James Alley and Mrs. I.G. Murphrey. fourth.

Interested persons are Invited to participate In the regu 1 a r game or the side game for beginning dupUc&te players.

Flunks Driver's Test Due Mysterious Force

I.ONDON (WNS) Jud p e s have ruled that Margaret Hunter must wait at least one year before taking another test for a drivers license. In 1962 the official assigned to test her driving ability reported, "The experience was something like suicide. During her last examination, Miss Hunter ran her car Into a tree. She insisted that a myrteri-ous force had taken over the car while she was at the wheel.

Walter Sutton was honored on his birthday at a dinner party held Sunday at his homa.

Hosts and hostessea were his children: Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Sutton Mr. and Mrs. William Strickland: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bailey; and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Strickland.

Mrs. Suttons mother, Mrs. Rebecca Tripp, was a special guest.

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An AP News

By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correapondent

Soniethlng new perhape dramatic may be In itore for the Viet Nam cilaU.

Nonallgned nationa are taking an Initiative to seek peace negotiations "without atrlnga." Moscow seems anxious to snuff out the sputtering fuse In Southeast Asia. North Viet Nam hlnU vaguely it might listen. The big stumbling block appeans to be Red China

'"Talks may be possible, but they could require something like diplomatic isolation of Red China.

Southeast Asias future may lie with the answer to questions like these:

How much control has Red China over the North Vietnamese regime in Hanoif

Why did the Soviet Communist party virtually humiliate Itself in adopting the soft answer to Peking's harsh attacks in the world Communist dispute?

What was the meaning of official hints from Washington that the United Nations might have a " role in easing the Viet Nam per-

From time to time there have been indlcatlcms that the Hanoi regime wriggles uncomfortably

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in Red Chinas grip. Ho Chi Mlnh was a Moscow-trained Comintern agent for much of his life, Ho8 heart probably is with Moscow, but his border is with Red China, and his Communists cautiously supported the Chinese in the Moscow-Peking quarrel.

Yet Hi must fear to see North Viet Nam laid waste as a sacrifice to Red Chinese amMtlons. Through cautious hints dropped in the right places, Hanoi has managed to spread the word that it would not inidst on withdrawal of U.8. troops from the south as a condition for a cease, fire and negotiations.

Soviet behavior toward the Viet Nam issue has been intriguing, against the background of the Moscow-Peklng battle. Moscow has sought to be seen as a reasonable party in the dispute, the one willing tb go more than half way toward peace and unity, even to failing to reply In kind to Chinese propaganda attacks.

It is unlike Moscow, representing a nnlghty world power, to humllltate ibsclf before Peking. Thene may be a movlte. BV adop^g this attitude, the Kremlin can say in the future that it had gone more than half way to patch up the dls|wte and that if the gap cannot be closed, the fault in the eyes of world Communists must lie with the Red Chinese. This would leave the Kremlin free to adopt whatever diplomatic course it deemed best suited to Soviet national interests.

The Moscow-Peklng clash Is pronounced in Africa and Asia.

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where Chinese delegations are busy undermining the Russians claim to representatlmi in an Afro-Aslan meeting in Algeria this June. But there seems more to it thin just that.

The Chinese probably would like to parry just such a development as the noialigned nations' initiative for no-strlngs negotiations in South Viet Nam. The situation as it is can continue for years without costing the Chinese much, and can promise eventual effective domination of all Southeast Asia for Peking:.

China will react angrily to the Idea of a .N. role In South Viet Nam. Peking already suspects the Russians of skulduggery In this respect. A .N. presence in Viet Nam could mean difficulty for Pekings long-range jwo-gram.

The Soviet Union has been making gestures toward Western Europe, seeking what Prav-da calls "contractive dialogue.'* The Russians need a measure of Western good will to insure a source of goods and credits as they try to mend and build up their brittle internal economy. Thus, the Kremlin seems anxloui to avi^^tua-tlons of supertenslm between East and West.

The combined pressure of the United States. Western Europe, the nonallgned nations and the pro-Soviet Communist bloc conceivably could back Red China into a comer.

Red Oak Church To Hold Revival

Revival services Red Oak Christian Church will be held with Jack Sutton, Executive Field Director of Mens Work of Indianapolis, as guest, speaker. Button Is on the staff of the United Christian Ml.*<Hloh-ary Society (Disciples of Christ) with which Red Oak Church Is affiliated.

Tha Dilly Reflector, Oreehvllle, N. C.-^Frldey, April 2, IRSf

Obituaries

Boyd

Mr. Clifton Boyd. 89, died at his home near Vaneeboro Friday morning at 2:30.

Funeral arrangements ar# incomplete.

Mr. Boyd spent most of his life in Pitt Coimty and for thirteen years he was employed by Greenville Utilities in Oreen-vllle. ^

Surviving are his wlft, Mr. Louiae Boyd; two daughters. Mrs. Alvls Peaden and Mias Linda Boyd of Greenville; his mother, Mrs. Mary Boyd Grlm-sley of near Simpson; four sisters, Mrs. Pat Furlough of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. George Hill of Chocowinlty, MS's. Johnnie Lee Hudson of Black Jack, and Mrs. Maybelle Harris of Greenville; and ttiree brothers, Jack Boyd of Black Jack, Harvey Bcyd of Norfolk, Va., and Albert Boyd of Chocowinlty.

Lawrence

AYDENArthur Lawrence, 74, died early this morning in the VA hospital in Salem, Va.

Graveside services will be at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Ayden Cemetery.

Lawrence, a World War I veteran, Is survived by his wife, Mrs. E. Lawrence of Chesapeake, Va., and a daughter, Mrs. Mary E. Benton, also of Chesapeake, Va.

Office Opens

R. Cator Maddrey, president of BelUme Maddrey Company, an-nouticed todV that his company will open an office here April 8.

The office will be located at 1716 W. Bnfth St. Ext, The building was formerly occupied by radio station WGTC and is in front of Medical Pavilion near Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The building has been remodeled Inside and has sound proof testing sponns an4.,^Ml modern equipment.

Maddrey has been operating in this area, from his Raleigh and Durham offices for the past 20 years.'He has won all top honors from Beltone Electronick Corp. for his outstanding performance.

He is president of the North Carolina Hearing Aid Dealers Association; he is the author of the booklet: Hearing Aid Buyers

Guide. His hobby is raising funds for the Shrlners Crippled Childrens Hospital, and fishing at night.

Hubert Smith will manage the Greenville territory with his wife Faye, in charge of the office, pmltb is a graduate of East Carolina College. He has been

Hubert Jr. They will make their home in Greenville.

JACK SUTTON

A native of Iowa, Sutton attended Colorado State Teacher's College at Greeley, Colorado. He has been a member of the Board of Managers of the United Society and the Board of Phillips Unlveraity, Enid, Okiahoma. Since going into Mens Work, he has served the Christian Churches of the united States, Canada, Puerto Rico and Jamaica. He has specialised in Stewardship RevlvaLi.

Services will be held beginning at 11 a.m., April 4 and ooncludlng at ll:00 a.m., April 11. Evening services will be held at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Howard James will direct a ma-ss choir, Mr*. Betty Tyson FV)rrest will direct the Junior Choir.

"BreaJEfastf with Jack for men will bs held Monday through Saturday at 6:00 a.m.-7:00 a.m.

The Rev. Howard James, pastor, extends a cordial invitation to the public to attend these services. ,

by the Beltone Laboridortes and has had considerable experience in dealing with difficult cases of deafness in all age groups. Mr, and Mrs, Smith have one son.

Named Sales Manager Joseph A, Latham. 3944 Park-crest'Drive., N. . AUanla, has been appdnted Atlanta district sales manager for the Match Division of Universal Match Corp.

Latham, formerly a sales representative In the Atlanta district, joined Universal Mi-tch Corp in 1958. He is -V graduate of the companys leadership school and is a two-time quallfter for the Aristocrat Club, the Match Division's honor clubior distinctive sales achievement.

Latham 1* r former sales supervisor in Greenville,

president, H. Dali Holderness, recently told stockholders of the rumpany that 1964 wad a record year for the firm,

Holderness, reporting at t h e companys annual meeting, said that new record* were set during the year in telephones gained 20.614) and long distance calls completed (over 17 million).

He noted that construction expenditures of $16.8 million for the year were the second' largest in the companys Thlstrry.

"Continued demand for telephone services will require a construction budget of more than $20 million for 1965, he said.

ty phosnhale dspoaB in Biguiorft County will spear-head an Industrial revolution la Eaattni North Carolina.

Among directora reelected at the meeting was: Dr. Leo W. Jenklna of Greenville.

Wickea Eareingi D. M. Ptta-Oerald, president of The Wickea Corp.. announced that gains were registered in aales and net earnings and higher dividends weir paid in the srv- * en months ended Jan. 30, 196.5.

Net earnings were $.5,151.82" or $1.17 per share, 2<.5 per ^-'ot

greater than the no* of

Holderness said It Is believed |$ 94 per share or $4.172 .lo** for that the discovery of a high quail-'.the like period a ' ear earl.

Record Year Tarboro Carolina Telephone

Majority Feel Penalty Correct

na-

NEW YORK (AP) - A tionwide poll of Protestants showed today that 64 per cent of those surveyed consider the death penalty morally justifia-

______ble, and 61 per cent regard it as

ciralnsd lor the hegrlng aid JleM.. % deterrent to crime,

Five Aged Over 100 Licensed

Bedsworth and tha Rev. John Casey will officiate.

Interment will follow in Chapmans Methodist Church Cemetery.

Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. A.D.E. Wall. Grifton; Mr*. TTioms Taylor and Mlsk Annie Whltford of Route 2, Ayden; 11 grandchildren and 18 great grandchildren.

TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) - A survey presented to the Roads and Highway Conunlttee of the Kansas House Thursday showed five Kansans over 100 three men and two women hold drivers licenses.

The state has 1,361,279 IS censed drivers. They Include 812 over 90 and nearly 15,000 over 80.

Th# committee is considering a bin to strengthen the Ucsnslng law.

Replies in the survey, taken by Christian Herald magazine, came from more than 13,500 persons in a cross section of Protestant denominations.

Seventy-one per cent of the women under 30. however, said capita] punishment was never Justiftable.

Sixty-four per cent said they did not think it deterred crtme.

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Actress Injured In Love Scene

Whltford

AYDENMrs. Amanda Whltford, 87, died this her home at Route 2, Ayden.

She had been critically ill for several weeks.

She was the wife of the late A.J. Whltford who died in I960. She was a life-long resident of the Clayroot community of Pitt County.

Services will be from the Britt, and Farmer Funeral Chapel at 3 p.m. Sunday. The Rev, Ellis

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Temperatures through Wednesday will average two to five degrees below seasonal normals. Rainfall is expected to average less than a tenth of an Inch over the eastern part of the state.

KUALA LUMPUR. Malaysia (AP) Swiss actrcM Ursula Andress had to have 10 stitches taken in her right heel which she gashed Thursday across a sharp rock while doing an underwater love scene"" with French actor Jean Paul Belmondo.

Miss Andress and Belmondo are filming "That Man from Hong Kong on Malaysian locations, A company spokesman said Miss Andress suffered the accident when she dove into a swimming pool fitted out for the tropic undersea sequence.

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More Costly To Ignore The Future

The 1966 Gneral Assembly should act affirmatively to provide the state with<R two-year medical school at East Carolina College. It is a facility much needed today in North Carolina and one which will be needed even more acutely in the years ahead.

Make no mistake about it, establishment of the proposed medical school would be a tremendous step for North Carolina. It is a move which would provide untold benefits to this and future generations of North Carolinians.

The measure merits the support of legislators and citizens not oniy in the Eaatern section of the state, but throughout North Carolina.

North Carolina, and particularly the East, faces the increasing problem of too few doctors to meet the needs of its people. It is a problem common to most areas of the nation. It is folly for North Caro-

rbanization A

lina to assume that it can look to other states to provide facilities nt^ed to train the increasing number of physicians that arc needed. Each state is finding itself hard pressed to meet its own needs.

Because of the high attrition among medical students during their first two years of study, most four-year medical schools could handle more students than they have during the last two years. By establishing a two-year medical school. North Carolina could start more young men and women on the road to becoming doctors. It would be providing a new source from which tfie four-year medical schools could fill the vacancies which now exist in their junior and senior classes.

In dollars and Tents it will not be cheap for the state to establish a new two-year medical school. But in the long nm it wlil be much more costly to the state in more ways than just money if it doe.s not move now to meet its present and future needs for physicians.

A Great Help Provided

!i^OOt Of Dispute To East Tenth Street

hy Wn.LIAM A. SHIRES

URBAN Basic points at IssMO remain In (spute, but certain facts are' emerging as the legislature digs into the so-called lftt>5 electric combine agreement.

It becomes clear, for exam-lHe> that rapid urbanisation of fringe areas Is at the root of the dispute between the states more than 400 cHles and town on one hand and private power companies and rural electric co<H?eratl\'es on the other.

Their dispute centers on territorial rights for electric service in the suburbs thickly populated or Industrialized areas which have groT\*n up rapidly in recent years just outside munlclr^l boundaries, The areas Include new residential subdivisions, new shopping centers and Industrial sites. It is rich territory.

When residents and property owners want municipal senic-es such as water, sewer conditions. streets and sidewalks, fire and police protection and the like, the area is ripe for annexation and tWs is what the electric dbipute is about.

RIGHTS - It boils dowTi to a matter of who will have the right to sene such an annex-oil area of newly - Incorporal* ed town with electric power.

Under the agreement and proposed legislation, the private power companies and electric CO - ops claim the right to .stay In an area if they are already there, and exclusive right to customers within a WO - foot corridor along their Ibes.

Their claim Is based on case la^ Including recent State Supreme court decisions pertaining to vested property rights.

Municipalities claim that tbf proposed legislation would deprive cities and towns of "traditional utility franchising rights and deny the right of a municipality to say who is going to serve in an annexed area,

OPPOSING - The North Carolina League of Municipalities. vigorously opposing the proposed provi.sions on annexed areas, contends the legislation "violates the principle that, citizens within any city should decide who is going to fccrv'e them. . a local matter to be decided by local governing bodies which are closest to the people.

The"muifil^pajjties are Insisting on amendments to permit iniiniclpal purchase of non-franchised electric utility properties at a fair price, and are agreethle to including a surcharge or other arr a n p e-ments to take care of the util-ity.s investment.

The power contipanles and REIA, again citing caw* law and the State Supreme Court, argue that while tfie leglslatiu-e granted municipalities "general power to franchise utilities, it was not absolute and exclusive control. In fact, they quote a Supreme Court decision saying that this would lead to -"chaotic conditions.

William T. Crisp, general counsel for REA, said that with municipal -franehlHing. state regtilatory authority and incorporation of electric membership corporations, parties involved In the dispute were bound to be on a collls 1 o n course because of growth of urban areas.

OBJECT The power companies and REA contend that their agreement, reached in negotiations arranged by Gov. Pan K. Moore, "solves the problem.^ to the "best interests of the stale and all concerned.

They object to any altering of the agreement on grounds that what the inunicipalitles want amounts to expropriation of utility properties.

Crisp warned that if you give them tbe power expropriation they do not have that power now you're opening a Pandoras box which, he haid, would Involve all other utility Interests.

If you give this power to municipalities, youre going to create the demand and motive for greater municipal expansion than weve ever seen." he said, predicting that citle.n and towns would leap at the chance to annex areas with rich electric service potential.

CITIES - The cities, of of course, admit they are deeply COTcemed about the whole range of added problem.s involved In financing annexation cwits and adding services.

The matter of adequate municipal revenue Is of prime concern. It Is also clear that selling electric power in such developed, thickly poptilat e d areas is a profitable busine.<;.s whereas providing other ser-rices such as water and sewage disposal Is frequently a losing proposition.

"Frankly, its nearly a matter of life and death for the cities and towns, sy.s one spokesman for the municipalities. "Were all feeling the 5trangieh(rfd Seventy - three of the .states cities and towns have their own municipal elrc-tnc systems, and realize a profit which goes into municipal budget.s.

I Think TiirvVe Miveollinj: *

The State Hiffhway (.ommis.sion is presently installinp: a traTfic control system at the intersection of Ienth Street ami t^bllegeHill Drive. This will at least help in an extremely bad traffic situation.

The ttaffic liffhts will allow auts etrinf?

Tenth Street from (ollege TIill Drive a chance to move into the heavily travelled thoroughfare. Pedestrians will be provided with a button which will turn tli^e light on Tenth Street red to allow them to cross.

Such equipment will he great help to the dangerous intersection, but there is still urgent need for major street improvemenls along-Tenth.

There are already over 1,500 men student^ housed in the dormitories south of Tenth Street.

Either walking or riding they each have to cro.?s Tenth a number of time.s each day to reach their xlassea.^on.another 500 man dorm will be under

construction, and still anoother is included in the ^

present state budget.

expected to become even more congested in future - ..* -

years.

In addition to all this Tenth Street serves as a thoroughfare to East Greenville re.sidential areas.

These areas are growing and the traffic can be expected to increase.

An improvement project for Tenth Street is being planned by the State Highway Commission.

It is our hope that they will .<;tufly this intersection carefully and provide for pedestrian underpasses or other safety features.

We supposed any highway project can be shown to be urgently needed in this day of growing traffic, but due to the huge number of pedestrians at this intersection we think a strong case for Urgency can be built.

We wmuld hope that improvement to Tenth Street will be instituted as soon as pos.sible.

MyBojcoii

-jap.

By HAL BOYLE

umnina To Conclusions

NEW YORK (AP) Jumping to conclusions;

Pity is wasted on a fellow who orders restaurant hash on Mondays. He deserves what happens to him.

Anybody who has to ask how much it costs to feed a Great Dane dog really cant afford to own one.

A daily nap after lunch and a mile stroll after dinner would do more for the health of the average American than all the wonder drugs that will

be discovered in the next five years.

A woman Investor would rather buy a stock selling at $19.75 a share than another at $20 because she cant help feeling that the odd - priced one must be a better bargain.

Ladies who wear heavy eye makeup are likely to leave their kitchen sinks n'j^essy'. Any guy who weds olie of these dames is pretty sure to wind up as a kind of valet and male housekeeper for her.

Klon

Solit

?ost

J: ignis

Other Editors Becoming To

Saying..

U.S.

PL- r\ *1 1% ri . _

I he uQiiy Kenecior

INCORPORATED

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The Board

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers

Entered at Post Office, GreenviJIe. N. C- as scjcond

mall matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns)

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' Three Months ........

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B.v .'AME.S MARI.OW

WASHINGTON (AP) - In the past the Ku Klux Klan chopped itself up in fights he tween leaders. Today .some of them still don't get along. Only three ever get Into print much. They're the only ones who talk much.

They are two bickering Geor-, gian.s - Jame.-, p. '\^enable. .79, a.n Atlanta attorney, and Calvin p. (Yaig, 37, once In the drycleaning bu.'iness - . and Robert M. Shelton. 4.7, of Tn.s-caloosa. Ala, He u.sed to work in a nibber plant.

Venable and Shelton recent-l.v got a lot of attention, Venable when he nn.';u.specllngly tnnk a Negro into his klan, and Shelton for calling Prp..ident Jnhns-on a "damn liar"* after the President deno'inced the klan.

iAMEB

Craig Ls grand dragon of Shelton'.s Georgia branch.

Thl.s year, when Craig 1 e t Atlanta new.smen witne.s.s an Initiation .into his klan. Venable said he had broken the klan.s .sworn secrecy and mi g h t face execution for high trea-.son, although he said "of course, our klan w'ont execute an.ybody.

But he talked of drawdng up a resolution to drive Shelton and Craig out of klandom. CYaig replied; "Venable shoots off hi.s mouth because he know.s so little about klankraft. He praised hi.s group for having tho only Isdit auxiliary.

When Venable had a meeting last September near Stone Mountain, about T.7 miles from Atlanta, the goings - on there were also reported In Atlanta newspapers.

At thi.s meeting attorn ey Ven.altle told his llsterner.s;

7oull never be able to convict a white man that killed a nigger what (sicC encjoaches U.S on the white rape in the

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

If U.S. sources are correct, tlien American policy on Viet Nam is more firm than a lot of people had believed. According to these sources in Washington, the U.S. is committed to the defense of South Viet Nam regardless of whether Russia or Red China sends in volunteens t") help the Viet Cong.

The U.S., then. Is not basing its actions on a prediction of what the Soviets and Red Chine.se are going to do. Both Peking and Moscow have been talking publicly about military help for Hanoi, Including hints of sending in "volunteer troops.

The US. commitments for South Viet Nam's defense l.s not a qualified commitment based on what others do or don't, do. In fact, quite a few volunteer.s already have turned up In South Viet Nam, the Washington sources say. At least here is something that i.s clarified by Washing! o n. The American people knnw that ^ effort.s are djrected Jpw-ard keeping olif Communism

MARLOW

Venable, an atfemey for .nrv-cral Klans. four vnir . aun act ed a.', atinrncv for "uiack Mus-limr. arre.steri m I oli.'-jana He sav,^. that a.s an attonu,\ tio -- never--harks nff .rrpi'c cntiiqr' anyone hera)i?,e of rac^. color or creed He i^ chairmau of the National Knighf.s of The Ku Klux Klan, whicli is active in Geor gia Rh"lton I,*; uiiprrial wizard of the United Klan.'-- of America, largest of all the klans.

South.

And la.st mouth Venable ex-plainrrl the kind of members hi.v klan was seeking; "We re trying to get the .sweat box poople in. Educated penple have t>een brainwashed into l>c-Iieving in brotherly love - in piaceful coexistence. But he .'-aid he doesn't preach violence except In self - defense.

.Shelton and Craig also Insi.st thoy dont advocate violence. AT a tiirorfng .svfal .vears ago in ;t pasture near Albany. Ga.. Craig told a big crowd "I'm going to encourage .self-protrc-tioo. '

'lhe Negroe.s are not going to be .ati.sfled until we have an o)>en lacla) war in this (Continued On Page 6)

In Viet Nam, and Inriication.s are these efforts will continue despite any opposition by the two major Communist powers. This policy should be quite clear In Moscow and Peking. Neither could rfil.stake American intentio'is and firmness, T he U.S. Is not ruling out the pns.ribillty of substantial help for the Viet Cong from Peking and Moscow It Is not ruling out pos.sible commitment of

"volunteers In large numbers b.v the two major Communist powers.

Yet. the policy now being followed is firm enough to face tho.se ventualitle.s for the sake of freedom, and this is something the American people can be proud of.

A lot of people say we have no bn.siness in Viet Nam. We say. In turn, that had we made It our busineas in Hungary. Poland, Czechaslovakla. CYil na and a dozen other countries ypars ago, half the world today would not be behind the Iron Oirtain. We say If we had made it our business in Oiba. Fidel Ca.stro today would mot be the punk dictator fronting for the Communist bloc.

Where Communist aRgre.ssjnn threatens, that is our hu,sines,s. For any Communist threat anywhere in the world is a threat again.st our own way of life here at home. Firmness now bring pursued by the U.S. In Viet Nam Is a new element for the Communists. They are confused, because heretofore we i-he -tOHcb . --the confused benefactor, the nation that would not fight back.

It is Indeed refreshing and encouraging to see Washington display a boldnes.s that is also ralculatlng without brashne.ss. Now if this boldness will be allowed to continue without the deadening effects of the conference table where we have Inst so many victories, w'e may yet .see .South Viet Nam survive a.s a free nation.

Theres something wrong with a civilization In which the children can recite more nonsense television commercials , by heart than Mother Goose rh.ymes.

You* often can tell a henpecked husband by his wedding ring its thicker. His bride probably picked It out for him, and this is her way of letting other women know that hes been tagged.

Nothing has lost caste more than the two-pant suit. Buying them makes sense in a swivel chair era, but the men who do rarely brag about it.

The quickest way to shut up a w^oman at a cocktail party Is to tell her she has a run in her stocking.

It Ls really better that people never follow the good advice we give them; for if they did. we would be defenseless against them later.

When an obstetrician meeUs some of the people he delivered 40 years earlier, he w-on-ders gloomily if he wouldnt have done more for mankind if he had become a plumber.

What can a man believe? Life has become even more of a guessing game .since department stores started advertising padded panties.

Opinions In Brief

"The fine art- of Americ.^n plain talk Is still with us. The magazine Advertising Age. writing about, the effect of color tv on home view'lng, makes a new math note 'the mo.st popular tv program,s In color set home Are color .shnw.s, with 14 out of Utld thatj,

category.^ ~ Dallas (Tex.) Times-Herald.

"TTre Biblical Injunr-fion, 'Tbmi shnlt not kill', applies t.0 the automobile a.s well a,s to anything else that takes human life.Roanoke (Va.) Times.

"If you think you have trouble .supporting your wife, just try NOT .supporting her. (jieenvllle <8C.) Piedmont.

Blinc.

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

One of the aims of the Great Society is to make a eoUege education available to every- * body. But Heaven help the students of the future If wo cant get college professors who have more brains than the dopes and I use the word advisedly ~ who are arranging for the mldnlght-to-dawn teach, - ins" now being held on university campuses to forco a acuttle - and - run policy on Lyndcm Je^nson la South Vietnam.

A John Burch Society member might argue that these teachlns bear every evidence of conspiratorial staff work. Well, as an old reader of Clarence Day's wonderful book. 'This Simian World. I wouldn't go so far t to sa.v that the teach - In organlzem are consciously a part of a Communist plot to andermhie the foreign policy et tfao Unit- ' ,d States. So far as I oaa determino after discussion with people who ought to know, Ita Just another case of the simian Inheritance of the human race -- "monkey see, monkey do. Btrt rest assured, the professors who have picked tWs one up are being mads monkeys of hy someone. . I

JOHW CHAMBWAni

Take the teach - in held recently at the University of Michigan, for example. According to the reports from Ann Arbor, one of the teach-in aids used to panic the crowd was a fllm made by the Communist Viet Cong in South Vietnam. Who brought the film into the United States? Who made it available for campus distribution? Does anyone care? And why arent there teach-ins to give the other side of th picture? A ijumber of foreign correspondents and columnists have returned from South VI-etnam' to say that we both can and must win the war to keep Southeast Asia from being neutralized in favor of fhe Communists. Anthony Harri-gan. Marguerite Hlggln.s, Prank Connlff, Holmes Alexan-der and Jospeh Al.sop, to name just five of a much larger number. would probably consent to make teach-in appearanc e s. But the.se people are ignored. Who. actually, does the talking for the current type of affair?

Profp.ssor O. Edmund Clubb Is one of the featured talker,s He once headed the U.S. State Department's (Thlna desk. He wa.s one of the group that once had a lot to say about t h e "agrarian reformers who WTre going to put China on the road to Jeffersonian democracy once that bad old cornin-tlont.st, (Thiang Kat - .shek, had been ousted. There was nothing nere.ssarlly .sinister about holding such views unless you want to .^ay that stupidity Itself Ls sinister.

nu.bb may he a man of great knowledge, but his reasoning nnwers have not improved w'ith ace He told a thousand teachers and .students at a Colunv bla University teach-in that if the U.S. chooses to expand 11)^ war In Vietnam, there are 300.-000 North Vietnamese who will fight back, there is an army of 2.000,000 Chinese, there are the Viet Cong in South Viet-nam --- "and let iis not forget the Russian military

This I.s a breathtaking manipulation of figure,s. but what student of logistics would iv willing to explain how anyhcfv iould po.s.slbIy surmount t if'ft .supply problrms of malntaih-Ing minions of fiilnese and Ru.sslan.s in a little tropical junglo comer of Asia? Jnst imagine how vulnerable t li Ritpplv line of .such a for'* would l)R from the air. Cluhh told his audience that "we could elect to negotiate and

fContlnimd on page fi)

Taxes Take A Third Of Income

?UDilC

riorum

To I lie Editor To .set the if cord .'trai;;! .o ihn peoplf of Pitt (ouniy will know the truth rallu r than the half truth a.s mpoiTcd m Mondays paper on .3-29 (i.7.

The only violence at tlm Ku Klux Klan rally Saturday nnUil wa.s brought Ihcie by two reporters and not by the klan as reported The.se two trouble-makers ramo to fh' rally to .start trouble a.s .'.oiric' did in Ffirmvllle rally .several monttv-ago. You did not repot t that another reporter took pictures of the rally after a.sking "Not trying to slip around and tw smart. The reporter who got permisfiioii had no trouble.

Another misprint ^wa.s t h e c.stlmatcd 15(K) to ^.(MMI per-.sons including .70-W) robed klan members and security guards. Truth at least 3.noo or more ^person, attended Cniinled ov er 100 rolled klan nicmlM-rs and about 50 ecurlty guards. The

reason for tlus misprint ns to not let the people of Pitt County know' how' the klan i.s .sup-)ortffl,

Mispiint no, three; reported Uio-e wlio attended heard five sptakei.s pifach race hatred. I heard no hate preached but hcaifl that the white people niu.sl stand up for their righu, w hieh have Ixen taken away by the lederal government.

neporlf fl on Tufvsday 3 .30-55 that the Klan wa; bigots, violent. cruel aiul lawbreaker.s. The truth i., a klan picmbrr i,s sworn to npiiold the law at all tlmc.s and to help pie.sei ve jM>ace and order whenever the ocea.sloii ntay arise. Any mem l>er violating this oath would be Kbanlshed forever from the organization You 'are afraid to tell the rnople of Pitt County the tiutti about the Ku Klux Klan,

YourY after Jhe truth.

MarvljTtttrlckland

By EI.MKR ROKS.SNKR

While most American,s plan to .spend the comlhg weekend wre.stltng with their tax forms, they may be delighted to know that la.st year total federal, state and local taxes were 32 per cent of all personal Income and corporate pro/iLs.

That fact was tossed o u t la.st week to an American Baiikcr.s Association meeting in Washington by Paul W. McCracken, distinguished University of Michigan economist.

He added that total tax e .s were 12.2 per cent of private Income in 1929; 28.4 per cent in 1955, and 31.7 per cent In 19f>4.

MOItf: TO COME

If flil.s rale of growth Is to rontiniHn and that is a probable expectation, he said, "by th< middle of the 1970s public expenditure would be equal to perhaps? 36 per cent of private incomes, and they would be running about $20 billjon annually.

"Now public outlays at $2B0 billion would not represent some sort of fiscal fusion point at which the dollar or the Am-

eiTean economy would Incinerate.

"At I he same time it i.s very much In order for us to ask ourselve.s what we w'ant this large share of our Income flowing through public budgets to be accomplishing for us.

ELMER

R0E8SNER

Professor McCracken did not go Into the fact that 32 per cent bite fastens on all incomes, fat or lean.

NO PR0(;RE8S in pho-GRE.SSIVE TAXE.S .

For .vrars Americans have Ix-en beinuHeri by "progressive taxes Thi-sp are taxe.s that apply at higher rale.s to the wealthy, and at lower rates to the poor,

But in aelual practice, ihe "progress Is much less than

gcnnallv siippo.sed. Individuals with high Incomes re.iort to tieplelion allowanc.es, fax-cx-ompt bonds, capital galn.s and other devices to reduce Federal taxe.s, and to still other devices to e,scape stale and local taxe.s.

On the other hand, tlin.st' with low Incomes pay heavily. An American peon may not make enough to pay any Federal Income tax. But If he lives In a sales tax area, he pays a high percentage of his Income. And in addition, the prices for everything he buys is swelled by federal, state and local taxe.s.

A loaf of bread, someone has figured, carries 100 different taxes. An auto, a thousand. Every taxi ride costs more than it should because of hidden taxe.s.

PAS.S, DONJT pay

In the American economy, taxes are always passed on. Ttie auto maker does not.take the manufacturers tax out of dividends; lie pas.ses it on to the dealer, w-ho passes if on to the consumer. And so with every taxed Item, until,, U reaches tbe poor alots. who

ean't pass it on 'Ihii;. ili cob r1iTvcr.;, the hon.smiairl.- ;< ii d the elevator operator,k pa\' a tlilrri of Ihiir earninus in l.rces. Some of till poor, of coill.se, I)iiy notlitng.. Some of the lieh pay iitllr, Rul, thoM- lo Uip middle bracket.'! - that -- you and me, bub!' maypay even more.

Whether you dig s'wri-* or pay othcr.s to die nil W( 1'.'^, about one third of vonr liicnii' goes In taxes. .So bnr-k to tri.it Form 1040!

A, .

NOW YOl RE RI AOV FOR TRIP TO .lAPAN Japan Air Ijlnes lia.s piijill'^h-ed a booklet on .Jar.anc*e K m, llsh for travelers. Ii is flp.*'(i with the my.sterlnu.s ('harm of the Orient

Under i(">taiiranl'- one of the flr.st qne.sllons , is. "p|ea,.e tak(' me to a (b'ne.se re.stau-rant, (Chmigoku ryolirlva ga Bttnra annal slille kudasnl ) U n d e r "sightseeing Is "Whei Ls the toilet? Gofu-joli-wa doko desu :kn'.>

Or one can snv, Doka-ga warui-no desho ka'^ on almost any occasion, That 1$ "Wlyit Is wroDg With me?t'

The Trial of Jetut

ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

_ orlPtur~ll>tUiew ,_________

iy AlfrMf J. Ivtcfir

Th Dally RaflKfor, Ortnvlll*, ^N. C.~Priday AprN f, Itli-i

Before the Panover, Judaa coneplrea with the high prleats to betray JeeiTa. At the feast Jeeua predict His betrayal and Peter denials,, then In-atltutes the aaoramint of the Lord Supper^Matthew 26;l-85.

After the. meal Christ and the die* clples 0 to the Ckirden of Oethle^ mane. When Jesus returns from Hla prayers He is betrayed by Judas, arrested, and deserted by His disciple.

Matthew 2^:35-58.

Outside the place where Jesus fa atandinsT trial, Peter denies Christ three times. Christ is condemned and Judas, hearing this, returns the blood money and hangs himself/ Matthew 26:57-27;10. '

When Jeaua la brought before him for sentencing Pilate aeeka a way to free Him. But, trapped by the conspiracy, ho it forced t condemn Jesus/-* Matthew 27:11-26.

GOLDEN TEXT: Matthew 27:23.

The Trial of,Jesus

(Che (Sateen (Tejci

FORSAKEN BY HIS OWN, JESUS IS UNJUSTLY DEALT WITH BY THE AUTHORITIES BEFORE HIS CONDEMNATION.

Brtptur^Matthew

B. H. lUMSEY

It ia fanarally agreed that the dpeiUng paragnsi^ of Matthew

|6 are tuA in exact ^hronolc^-al order. What too^ place in fenAi f^irooourrad on the Saturday be/ore the Triumphal Entry, whereaa the event described In the opening verses took place the following Tuesday.

In any event, the hour has come when the Son of Ood is to die for' the alna of the world. He is to die-by the hands of His own brethren, the people of Israel who profbssed to believe Scriptures whloh< foretold the coming and death of Uieir Messiah. These were not just any people, they were the religious , authoritIi of Istwel, including-their highest ruling body, the Sanhedrln. Their plans to avoid putting Jemia to death during the Passover feast were thwarted by an imexpeoted incident the offer of Judas to betray the Lord.

Despite the fact that Judas Was a thief With a great, besetting love for money, Jesus had hamed him treasurer of the Apostolic company. Besides being dominated by this passion for money, Judas had lived for three years as a hypocrite. Small wonder that Judiui was fair game for the whisperings of Satan which led him to approach the chief priest and offer to sell the Lord for 30 pieces of silverthe going price for a Slava

to wait These three accompanied Christ further, but then He separated Himself from them to go even deeper into the grarden and pour out His soul to the Father.' On His knees, Jesus asked that Oods will be carried out absolutely, and, if possible, in this carrying out of God's will that the cup of sorrow should pass from Him.

Here the soldiers led by Judas found him, and Judas pointed out the Lord with a kiss, the^ tenderest token of human affection. Jesua; refused to* be rescued from the soldiers by force, rebuked the onlookers, and the disciples, frightened, fled, thus fulfilling the prediction of verse 31.

There were actually six trials of the Lord Jesus between the time of His arrest and Pontius Pilate's final verdict that He be crucified. The first was before Anna.s and Is recorded only in John 18. Following this there were two trials before Calaphas and the informal assembling of the Sanhedrln, which condemned Him to death.

Because the Jews were under Roman rule, they did not have the right to Carry out the death penalty. They could, condemn a man to death, but the actual sentence had to be ordered by a Roman officer. Thus, the Jews brought Christ to Porrtliifl Pilate^

After questioning Christ, Pilate was convinced of Kls Irmo-cence, but found his hands tied

STOKES BAPTIST Rev. F. Milam Johnson, to-terim pMtor.

Mrs. rfance W. VanDyke, pianist

Mrs. Marvin T. Barnhill, organist

10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. James Briley, superintendent

11:00 a.m. Worship 2nd & 4th Sundays <

7:30 p.m. .-Worship 1st & 3rd Sundays

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

B:00 p.tn. 4dn. after UTKffif. - C.WJT.

ST.

STEPHENS EPISCOPAL Haddocks Crossroads'

10:30 a.m. 2nd Sun. Morning Prayer 11:00 am. 4th Sun. ^ Morning Prayer

KINGDOM HAIX OF JEHOVAHS WITNESSES Falkland Hlgbway

7:30 p.m. Prt. - Ministry School Worship 8:30 p.m. Prt. Servioas 3:00 pjn. Sun. Watchtower Study

ST. PADt. PENTECOSTAL Waihington Highway

Rev. Sam L. Whlchard. pastor 10:00 a.m, - Sunday School. Mr. J. T, William, supertnteo-dent

11:00 a.m. Worship Service 6:4.5 p.m. Llfelinera 7:30 pm. Worship Sendee 7:30 p.m. 2nd Tues. Womans Auxiliary 7:30 pm. Wed. Prayer Service .

pas-

BELL AR-niUR aiRISTIAN CHURCH

Rev. William Ballenger. tor

Mrs. James Lewis, pianist

10:00 a.m. Suncjay School D. J. Rasberry, supt.i N.W. Willoughby, asst. supt.

11:00 a.m. Morning worship services 1st, 3rd, and 5th Sundays

8:00 p.m. Mon. After 3rd Sunday - C.W.P.

PENTECOSTAL HOUNES Wbitervllte Rev. Ola Porter, mlnlater 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Mr. Tommy Young, superintendent

11:00 a.m. Worship lt It 3rd Sundays *7:00 p.m. M.PJ.

7:30 pm. Evangelistic Service

11:00 am. Worship Service - 6:00 p.m. Junior High add Bdfitof Hlgtl HYP 8:00 p.m. Offldal Board or Commission ^meetlngs 7:80 pm. Mon. JWJ.CB. General Meeting (1st Mondays) 7:80 pm. arele Meetings (2nd Mondays)

9:45 te.m. Wed. - Bible Study and Prayer Group 3:30 p.nr. Wed. Brownie Troop Meeting 3:80 p,m. Wed. Girl Scout Troop 429 6:30 o m. Wed. Men' Gab Supper (4th Wed.) V

8:80 p.m. Thurs. Primary and Junior Rehearsals 4:00^ pm. Thurs. - "God and country Boy Scout class 7:80 p.m. Thurs. Adult Choir Rehearsal

cHtmcR OF God

North Green Street, Farnivtlle L. L. Christens pastor 7:45 pm. Fri. Worship Sabbath servlces 1:30Blbla Study

2:40 nm.Worship Bervica

6:80 p.m. atoll Suoda^Tfiutli 7:80 pm. - StrvtoaalM k ird Sundays 7:80 pm. Ind * 601 Tbaa Prayer Servloa 7:00 pm. Wed. JuOer Owli

CHICOD PRKSBYTKIIIAN ' (N.C. 48 Aateaa from CMeaH Bchaol)

Rev. Charlea M. Voylaa. pa

tor

9:30 am.-Simday Sehooi 10:15 a.m.-Worship Sarvlea 11:00 a.m. - Servioas Ind and 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m. lit Mon. - Women of the Churoh 8:00 p.m. 2nd Mon.Diaoonata 8:00 pm. 4th Mod.Seisloo 4tb Tuea. - Man of the church -T

8:00 p.m, 4to Thuri. Men of the church A nursery la provided ReBfearsai,

Judos Accepting the Silver" ^

Pilate satrii unto them, what shall I do then with Jesus which Is called Christ? They oil say unto him, Let him be crucified., Matthew 27:22.

GOLDEN TEXT jPtZafe eaith unto them. What shall I do then uHth Jesus which is called Christ f They all say unto him. Let him be crucified.*"Matthew 7:B.

Because the verses dealing with the Last Supper (w 17-30) have l>een so often assigned to these lessons, we are going to deal with them but briefly. The word of our Lord at the table regarding the meaning of His broken body and shed blood are easily the mo.st Important and profound word spoken that night. Nevertheless, we must not forget that our Lord actually gave more attention to the dual tragedy of His imminent betrayal by Judas and the denial of Simon Peter than to~all other subject He discussed that night.

Our Lords prophecy regarding the denial of Peter is minute in its detail; Peter will deny Him thricwnot only deny His Lord, but also deny he even knows Him; and, after the third denial, a fowl will crow at an unusual and unnatural hour. Yet, Peter did not fall at the Lords feet and plead with Him about this. Instead, he boa.sted of his own aplrlt and courage.

At a time when the Lord xhould bo preoccupied with His own suffering and death, He takes Ume to talk quieUy with Peter, giving him the encourag-

aa to a, way to free Him. On a

technicality, Pilate sent Jesus to Herod for trial, but that wily king refused to fall Into the trap and returned Christ to Pilate.

Under Roman law, which was famous for Its justness, Pilate has but one course: he must declare Jesus innocent (which he does), set Him free, and dare the Jews to lay their hands upon Him. But Pilate was weak and cowardly; his position in the Roman hierarchy was none too secure, and, politically, ho could not afford revolt among the highly-placed Jews. Well aware of this, the high priest had maneuvered Pilate into a situation where he had no other choice but to condone the 8an-hedrins actions and condemn Jesus to death.

Yet Pilate.grasped at one final straw in his attempt to free Jesus. It was customary for one prionei*, chosen by the people, to be freed during the Passover. Pilate offered the mob gathered about his ga,te a choice between Barabbas and Jesus. But the Sanhcdrin had thwarted even this last ohance, planting bribed persons in the mob to cry out

7:45 p.m. Quarterly meeting on 4th Saturday in January April, July, and October

OTTERS CREEK F.W.B Rev. Charlie D. Hamilton, pastor

10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Raymond Jefferson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st & 3rd Sundays 7:30 p. m. Wed.Prayer Service

Quarter / meeting on 3rd Saturday in March, June. September and December. Time: 11:00 a, m. and 1:00 p. m.

PARKERS CHAPEL F.W.B

Rev, Milton Worthington, pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Paul W. Harris, superintendent 11:00 a. ra.Worship Service 6:15 p. m. League 7:30 p. m. Worship Service

PLEASANT HILL F.W.B

Rev, Charlie T. Rice Jr., pastor Mr. Ottls Stokes. Superintendent 10:00 a. m.Sunday School 11:00 a. m,Services 2nd & 4th Sundays 7:30 p. m.Services 2nd & 4th Sundays

BLACK JACK F.W.B

Rev. Floyd B. Cherry, pastor 10:00 a. m.S,unday School, Mr. Clarence P. Stokes, superintendent

11:00 a.m, Worship Service 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m Mon.Choir Practice

Rev. Hubert Burress, paator 10100 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. J. E. Copeland, superintendent.

11:00 a.m.Worship 1st li "3rd Sundays 7:30 p. m.Worship Service

ELM GROVE F.W.B.

Ayden

Rev. Norman W. Ard. pastor-elect

10:00 a.m.Sunday School Mr. J. T. Beddard, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Servlw 6:30 p. m.Leagffte 7:30 p.m. Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service in each month Y.P.A.s meet 2nd Thursday

BETHANY F.W.B Winterville & Roundtree Rd.

Rev. Wayne West, pastor 10:00 a..-1.Sunday School, Archie Nobles, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:15 p.m. Junior Choir 7:30 p. m. Evening vorshlp service

7:00 p. m. Wed.Prayer Service

MT. PLEASANT CHRISTIAN

Ray A. Giles, minister Mrs. Randolph Fleming, organist

10:00 a.m. Bible School, Read Wafers. Superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 6:30 p.m. -^C.Y.F.

7:00 p.m. Evening Worship

ROUNTREE CHRISTIAN . Route 1, Ayden, N.C.

Rev. Gareth Birch, Minister Mrs. Heber Cannon, Organist 10:00 a.m, Sunday School, Mr. Nelson Cannon, Superintendent

11:00 a.m, Morning Worship, 2nd & 4th Sundays

HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Black Jack & New Bern Hlgbway Rev. Wesley E. Peyton, pastor 10:00 ajn. Sunday School, Prank R. Moore. Superintendent

11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Lifelines ' 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:45 Wed. Prayer Service 7:45 p.m. 2nd Thur. Womans Auxiliary

GRIMESLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Roy 0. William, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Leighton Davenpdrt. superintendent 11:00 am. Worship Service 6:30 p. m. -r Youth Society 7:30 p. m, Worship Service

GRTNDLE CREEK CHURCH or GOD Rev. '^wame! Saul, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. J.B. Rogers. Supt.

11:00 aja. Worship Service 7:30 p.m. -r Evangelistic Service

7:30 p.m. Wedl - YPE Youth Service. Mr.. Leroy Warren, president.

PENTECOSTAL F.W, BAPTIST BLACK JACK P.F.W.B.

Rev. R. L. Moore, Partor Miss Sarah Bailey. C.C. Director

10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. Justus Boyd, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship every

Sunday _____________

6:30 p.m. Crusaders for Christ

7:30 p.m. 1st. ft 3rd Evan. Service

7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer fler vice .

7:30 p.m. 1st Frl. - Ladles Aux.

BALLARDS PRESBYTCRUN

Rev. Edwto 8. Coates, putor 10:00 a.m. - Sunday School, Norman R. Wooten, superintendent

7:30 p.m. Servlees lit 3rd Sunday

GRIFTON PRESBYTtRlAN CHURCH J, Donald GIovr. mtolitir 9:45 a.m. Church ScbooL Mr. Denver L. Staaer, superintendent

11:00 a.m. Momtof wofibip, nursery provided

wedtt^aY

Women of the church ' Second Sunday 7:80 pJit. Officers meet. L. 8. TlicinaB clerk of session.

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Bethel

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

WINTERVILLE CHRISTIAN Rev. R.A. Phillips, Interim Pastor

9:45 a.m. Sunday School Charlie Forllncs, Supt.

11:00 a.m.- Worship Service

TIMOTHY aiRISTIAN Rt. 2, A.vden Rev. Richard E. Engle, pa.stor 9:45 a.1 Church School 11:00 a.m, Worship Service 5:00 p.m. CYF meets 7:45 p.m. Evening Worship 7:.30 p.m. Mon. after 1st Bun. C W F.

7:30 p.m. Mon. Choir practice

7:00 p.m. Wed. Club Scouts | meets ,

7:00 p.m. Thurs, Boy ScouLs I

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS* Shermerdine Rev, Alton Lancaster, pastor Mrs, Josepln Smith, pianist 10:00 a. m. Sunday School, W. L. Smith Jr., superintendent 11:00 am. Worship 2nd ft 4th Sundays * ~

7:30 p.,-' Wed. Prayer Service

7:30 p. Practice

m. Wed.

Choir meet

Ing words which were about UJ for Barabba release and

that was left to him in the fol lowing 24-hour period.

All the disciples (except Judas) went with Jesus to the outer part of the Garden of Gethsemane. There all but James, Peter and John sat down

(Jhrists cniclflxloa

Washing hla hands in a basili a futile .symbolism of innocence in what was to fallow Pilate ordered the release of BarabbsLS and delivered Jesus to be scourged and crucified.

KINGS CROSSROADS F.W.B.

7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service

Rev. L. B. Manning, pastor

10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. H. P. Norman, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship Service

6:30 p.m, League each Sunday

BETHEL BAPTIST OiUKCH Bethel

Rev. Millard F. Elland, Pasto. Michael Howe, Organist-Direc-tor

Ernest Alexander, S.S. Superintendent W.H. Whlchard. T.J. Director

Mrs H. L. Briley. V. M. U. President 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:05 a.m. Morning Worship 5:45 p.m, Vesper Worship 6:30 p.m. Training Union 7:00 p.m,..Wed. Junior Choir rehearsal

OAK GROVE CHURCH OF- aiRlST Rev. Robert W, Bucknam, pastor

John O. Cherry. Supt. Bible School

10:00 a.m. Bible School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 6:15 p.m. Youth Meetings 7:00 p.m. Wed. - Bible Study 1:30 p.m. tun. Radio Devotions on WITN Radio Washington. N.C.

7:00 p.m. Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Farmville

Rev. Norman Butts, pastor 10:00 .,.m. Sunday School. Mr. Rifssell Wells, Supt.

11:00 a m. Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Llfellners 7:30 p m. Evening Worship 7:33 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service

7:30 p.m, 3rd Tues. Womans Auxiliary

10:00 p.m. Sunday School, Mr. Sellars Dickerson, superintendent

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship

GR1MESI.AND METHODIST Rev. Douglas R. Woodworth, pastw

10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Robert B. WUson. suporto-

tendent

11:00 ajn. 2nd ft 4th Sun.

Worship 7:30 p.m. 3rd ft 5th Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m. Tues.Prayer Service

MACEDONIA METHODIST Rev. Lewis P. Ipock, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Brook.s Haddock, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 3rd Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m. 1st ft 2nd Bun. Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service

PROVIDENCE METHODIST Rev. Lewis P. Ipock, pastor

10:00 ajm.Sunday School. Mr. A. D. Moore, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 1st ft 5th Sun. Worship t:30 p.m. 4th Sun.Worship

Saitd on copyright, outline produced by the

Dlvliiona of Chflitlan Educatloa; i SundayS

ROSE HHX F.W.B.

Rev. N. D. Beaman, pastor Mri. Alma Buck, organist 10:00 a.m. flunday School, Mr. Wilton McLawhom, superintendent ^ ll:oo a.m.Worship 1st ft 3rd

tlstlS*) CouncU of Church of Chrlt In the U.S.A., and used by permlwa DlstrlbuUd by King Features Syad|fisia

County Churches

6:18 p.m. League each Sunday

7:30 p.m. Worship lit ft 3rd Sundays 7:30 p m. Wed.Prayer Service. 7:45 p.m. Thur.Choir Prac-tioe

FOUNTAN FIRST BAPTIST

Rev. H. G. Thompson, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. R. D. Jefferson, superintendent 11:00 a. m.Service each Sun. 7:00 p.m. Training^ Union

every Sunda. ~

7130 p. m.Service each Bun. 7:80 p. m. Tuea.Prayer Ser vice and Choir Practice 8:00 p. m.Servioea icb(Sunday- . ' .

ASPEN GROVE F.W.B Rev. C. H. .Overman, pastor 10:00 a.m. -Sunday School. Mr. airton Gardner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.-*ftervlcei 2nd ft 4tb Sundays 7:30 I. m. Bervloea 2nd and 4th Sunday!

- 6:80 p. m. League each Sunday

8:00 p.m. - Quarterly meat-tot on Wtdnaaday night bafora laooQd Sunday to March. June, Saptambar and Daoember

8:30 p. m. Wed. Adult

Choir Rehearsal 7:15 p. m. Thurs. Visitation 7:30 p. m. Teenage CThoir Rehearsal

GUM

SWAMP rWB CHURCH R(. I, Greenville.

Rev. Austin Carter, pas-

BELVOIR rWB CHURCH The Rev. Alvin Dnvls. ba.ttor

10:00 a m. Siin(1a.v SrhoOl^. Bobby Teel Harrto. auperhi-j^lehdent.

*' 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship

6:30 p. Junior Choir Rehearsal '

7:80 p. m. Kvenln Worship 7:30 p. m. Wed. - Pr.ayer Ber-vlce -F.

The tor

Tommy Harris, Muslo. Director Ginger jewlt. Organist 10:00 a. m. - Sunday School, men's League 8:00 p. m. 2nd Tues. Oood-WUl arele 8:00 p. m. Wed. - Prayer Servlet

8:00 p. m. lit Thur. Ladles Aux.

8:00 p. m. 2nd Thur.Y.F.A. 8:00 p.m. Thur - Senior Choir Rehearsal 9:00 a. ni. Ird lat.A.F.C. and Cherubs

PINEY GROVE F.W.II Farmville Hwy., Rt. 1, Greenville

Bruce Dudley, supply pastor 10:00 a.m. - Sunday School, Mr. Curtis Worthington, Sunday School superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.-r-Chlldrcn Sing and Evangell.stic Service 7:15 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice

Jr.

WIN^-RVHXE FW.B. Depot & Chapman Sts.

Rev. Cedric D. Pierce. Pastor

Mrs. Gladys Corbett, organist Miss Leah McQlohon. Choir Director 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. Hyde Hines, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:15 p.m. Junior Choir 7:30 p.m. Worship Service 7:00 p.m Wed. Senior Choir 8:00 p.m. Wed. Midweek Prayer Servlet

EMMANUEL FWB CHURCH Adam Scott Pastor -10:00 a.m. Sunday School Carroll McLawhorn, Supt.

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Servlet _ ____

7:.30 p.m. Evening Worship Service

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

BALLARDS CROSSROADS RapMit Church

Dannie V.alnwright, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Bobby Hodges, .'superintendent 11:00 a.m. Wor.'shlp Service 7:30 p.ai. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m Wed. - Prayer Meeting

DILDA grove F.W.B

Rev. Robert L. NorvlUe, pastor

fO:oo a.m. Sunday School. Mr Gletiwoocl Wooten superin-tendent P ^ \

11:00 a.m.Ssrvlces ind ft 4th Sundays 6:00,p. m.League each Sun. 7:.30'pm Service 2nd ft

4lh Sundays 7;30 p.m Wed. Prayer Bit-

SWEET (;iTM GROVE F. W. B.

Rev. W. H. Willis, pastor 10:00 a.m Sunday School,

Mr. Esper FHitrell. Supt.

7:30 p.m. Services 1st and 3rd Sundays

- 11:00 a.m. Morning Services lit.. 3rd, and 5th Riindnys 7:00 p.m. Evening Servtoes|ent 1st. and 3rd. Sundays 7:00 p.m, Prayer Services Thur.sday nlght.s 7:.30 p.m. Choir Practice

Sat. nights before 1st. and 3rd. Sunday , ,

PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHKLSTIAN CHURCH Grimesland

Llnwood Kilpatrick, pastor. 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. C. Graham Hudson superintendent.

11:00 a.m. Worship 2nd ft 4th Sundays 6:30 p.m. Junior bellowshlp and Chi Rho Fellowship 7:30 p.m. Worship 2nd ft 4th Sundays 7:30 p. m. Thurs. Choir Practice

RED OAK CHRISTIAN

Rev. Howard G. James, pastor Jimmy Taylor, Guest Organist April 3-1 Y 'Dial-a-votion Donna Denton, Pianist 9:45 a.m. Sunday, School, Mr. Ed Harris. Supt.

a.m.---^Membership

Class meets In paators study 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship And Communion -Call PL 8-4106 (Day or Night) First Revival Sermon by Jack Sutton, National Laymens Leader cf Indianapolis, Ind.

7:30 p.m. Revival Service. Junior Choir directed rby Mrs, Betty Forre.st. - , I 6:00 a.m. Mon.-Sat.Breakfast for men with Jack Sutton speaking.

7:30 p.m^Mon^-Sat. Steward-.shlp Revival, Jack Siitton preaching.

12:.30 p.m. Tlmrs. CWP

I Luncheon at Holiday Inn featur-

MISSIONARY BAPTIST Wlntervllk .*

* Chut I & Cooper Streeta Rev. RIcha.'d T. Pavla, pastor ing Jack Sutton as guest .speaker. 10 00 t. m. "unday h.m) a.m. April 11 Closing

School (depnrtmentallf.odt Willard Finch, general superlntend-

revival with dedication service.

7:30 p m. April H Family Nnght Supper sponsored by Peggy 11:00 a m. Worship Service Gray Circle with program by 7:.30 p.m * Wor.shlp Service Mrs. Oraliam Quinn. Sr. and plc-

6:.30 p.m Wed' - Intermedl-iture.s of the Holy Land

PENTECOSTAI, HOLINESS Grifton

10:00 a. n. Sunday School, Mr. Arthur Lee, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Youth ^rvlce,, 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service

7:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service

Rev. Hlldred C. Potter, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Billy Rollins, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 6:45 p.m. Llfpllners. Mrs., Dorothy Gardner, director 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Hour 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service

8:30 p.m. Wed. Choir Practice

SALEM METHODIST Sbnpson John R. Blue, pastor 10:00 a. i. Sunday School. Mr. H. L. Fomes Jr., supcrtat-endent

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:00 p m. 1st, 3rd ft 5th Sun. MYP, Miss Carolyn Sumrell.

pres,

7:30 pm. 1st. Sun. - Official Board, Glenn Hardee, chmn.

8:00 p.m. 2nd. Mon.General meeting of W.8.C.S., Mrs. Karl Hardee, pres.

8:00 p.rn. each Wed.Pftjrer Service at the Church

HOLLYWOOD PRBBBmBlAN (N.C. 41, I ml 8a. CItf LftttHs)

Rev. Chartoi ,M. Voftoa, pa>

10:18 a.iB, 8midiF Baliool, Charles Stokea, aopl.

11:15 a.m. Worahip afich 8un.

7:00 p.ffl. 8enkMr HI Felloir-

hlp

8:00 pjn. Mon. Clrelaa (2nd Monday)

8:00 pjn. M(. Wbiiien el the church (4th Monday)

7:30 p,m. TUea. Choir Pno> tlce

7:30 pjn. Wed. - BtUa Study and Prayer Meettof

7:30 pjn. 1st Thura^Deaccna

7:30 pin. Frl. Pioneer FL lowshlp

7:00 pjn. Srd 8al. Young Adult Supper

COMMUNITY BAPTVr MISSION Ayden

10:00 a.m. Bible School 11:00 ajn. WonHiip Bervlea 7:30'-p.m. EvanftUstle Ser^ vice

7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer meeting

shelmbrdine

MISSIONARY BAPTIST *0n Rt. 43 between Grean'rille' ft Vanceboro Rev. (Charles Andersen, pastor 10:00 a.T . Sunday School 11:00 ajn. Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:45 p.m. Wed. Prayer meeting

PEXTECOSTAI. HOI.INESS Ayden

North East College Street

Rev. Milton Earl Little, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Rev. Charles Butts, superintendent

-11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Tue. Prayer ^r-vlce -

GRIFTON CHURCH OF GOD

Rev. M. J. White. Pastor 10:00 Sunday school li:00 Morning Worship 6:45 Young-Beoples Endeavor 7:30 Evening Worship 7:30 Tues. Prayer Service L.W.W.B. wUl meet the 22nd of each month at the church

BEI.L AR'niUR ME-niODIST

Cl Doupla.s Ingram, pastor 1st Sunday morning service at Monks Memorial 1st Sunday night service at Wesley

2nd Sunday monilng and night Services at Bell Arthur 3rd Sunday morning service at Wesley

3rd Sunday night service at Monk.s Memorial 4th Sunday morning and night services at Bell Arthur

STOKES METHODIST

Rev. L. A. Watts, pastor 10:00 ajn. Sunday School, Mrs. R. B. Futrell, superintendent

11:06 a.i... Services lit ft 3rd Sundays

CARSON MEMORIAL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Pactokis Highway Rev. Jimmy Cole WilUams, pastor

Jessie Simpkins, superintendent

9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:00 p.m.* Youth aervlce 7:30 pjn. Evangeilstle Sep

vices

7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer meeting

FALKLAND PRESBYTERIAN

. 10:00 a.m.Sunday School Pete Norvllle, Superintendent 11:00 a.m. 1st ft 3rd Sun. ~ Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd and 4th Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Sep vicei

- 8:00 pjn. Wed. Choir Rehearsal

GRACE PRESBYTERIAN Rt. 1, Fountain. N.C.

Rev., Ola ^Forbes' Minister 10:00 a.ni. Sunday School, Mr. Jimmy Deans, superintendent

Church Services every Sunday

UEEDY BRANCH F.WJB Rev. Willis Wilson. pastor 9:45 a.m.-Sunday School. Mr. KiigMic Averett, Supt.

11:00 a.m Morning Wor.shtp 7:30 p.m.-Evening Worship 7:50 p. -m. wed.P)ayer Sef^' vlc-e

B:l5 p.m. Wed. - Choir Rehearsal

illCKOKY GROVE F.W.B.

ate R.A, Meeting 7:.30 p.m Wed, Jr. G. A. ft Jr R K, Meetings 8:00 p.rn. Wed - Choir Rehearsal

, PAC'TOLU.S BAPTIST

Rev. Spencer LeGrrtnd. pfe.stor 0:45 'a m. Sunday School. Mr, James H. Whlchard, supt 11:00 ajn. * Worship 1st. 2nd. 3rd and 4th Sundays 8:30 p.m - BTU each Sunday

7:.30 p. 1. Thur. Choir pi artice

5:00 am. April 18 Union Eal4>r Suaiisc Ser vie spom^ored jointly with Piney Grove FWB Church. The Youth will present an Eiustcr play directed by Mr, ft Mrs. George Stancll.

April 2.3-25 Slate Convention in AKlwvUle, N. C.

.STGKES CHRLSTIAN Rev. Harold Tyer, peiator < Mrs. B''bhy Coiiglelon. organist '

10:(X) a m. Sunday sehnol Mr. H. F. CongU'ton, supv'llntcn-dent '

MEniODlST :hurch Bethel ^

Rev. K. B. Sexton, pastor 9:45 a.m , Church School. Mr.. Delton Perry, superintendent ?: .vf . ll:00 a.m. Worship Service 6:00 n. m. M Y.F.. Harry Latham, president 7:30 p m. .Worship Servio 9:80 a.m W t. - WSC8 Bray

FOUNTAIN PRESB\TERIAN

10:00 a.m. Sunday School Mr. John Ruel Dllda, Supt.

11:00 a.m. - Services 2nd and 3rd Sundays

Speculate Next Space Crew Set

HOUSTON, TMt. (AP) - A veteran Mercury Ulroiiaut and a balding test pllfit art likely to get the nod for this countrys most ambitious spaca mlssloa meeting and jototoff two vehicles to space.

Its stoutly speculated at tho Manned Spacecraft Cbnter that Walter M. Sohlrra Jr., 42. and Thomas P. Stafford. M. will be named Monday to make the fourth manned Gemini flight.

Sehlrra, a jNavy .commander has said many times his heart la set on flying this one because it probaMy wm be the most Inter-esting, and he waata StalTord, an Air Force major with hlm.

They were backup crewmen for Alr^Porce Maj. Vlrgfl I. Grissom and Navy U. Cmdr. John W. Young for ^ Initial manned Gemini flight last week. Sohlrra and Stafford have followed the same atiict training schedule.

The rendezvous mlisKki la plann|d for two daya. The astronauta would pUot the Gemini .spaoeeraft to an Agent rocket and try a docking maneuver about 116 miles above the earth while traveling at about 25,000 miles per hour.

Sehlrra and Stafford oottld be toe first space pilots to perform the feat. If toe Soviets dont do it in the meantlma. .

The flight Is scheduled for 1966, but the Oemlnl program has been accelerated and It could be made late this year.

Sehlrra Is toe oldest astronaut. He made space history Oct. 3, 1962. when he completed six-orMts of toe earth to his Mercury Sigma 7 spacejjrift, in what officials called a text book" flight.

Stafford wrote several boQks on test flying before Joining the second group of astronaut.

er Service 7:30 p.rr) vice 8:00 p.m.

Wed. -Prayer Ser-Wed. - Choir

GRirTON METHODIST Rev W' Wegwart, pastor

9:4.5 R.m. - Church School OnsRc.s (for all ages), l():45 a.m, Nur.sery-Klnder-garfeo Extension Service

C&S FENCE CO.

QUALITY FENCING OF ALL TYPES CALL OR WRITE FOR

FREE ESTIMATES

NO OBLIGATION

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C&S FENCE CO.

GENERAL DELIVERY PACTOLUS N. C PHONE 7|2-693S

I-TM Dally Raflacfor, Draanvllla, N. C.-^rWay, April 1, 1W5

Area Television Log

WNCT Ch. 9

FRIDAY

#; 00Cheyenne 6:00Local Newt 6:10Sports 6:3ftWeather 6:30News, CBS 7:00*Amos 'N Andy 7:30Rawhide. CBS 8.30--Great Adventure, CBS 9:30Oomer Pyle, USMC. CBS 10:00Slatterys People, CBS 11:00Pinal Report 11:30Beau Oeste

SATURDAY 8:00Mister Mayor, CBS 9:0a-Alvln, CBS 9:30Tennes.*!ee Tuxedo, CBS 10:00McGraw. CBS 10:30Mighty Mouse. CBS 11.00Linus, CBS ll;3(V-The Jetsons, CBS ' 12:00Sky Klhg. CBS 12:30Flicka. CBS 1:00 -1 Love Lucy, CBS 1:30News. CBS 2:00Checkmate 3:00Maverick 4:00Golf Clas.Mc, CBS 5:30Joey Bishop. CBS 6:00News 6:10Sports 6:26Weather 6-30Carolina Partners 7:00Hennesey 7:30Jackie Gleason. CBS 8:30Gilligans Island, CBS StOO^-^^Secret Agent. CBS 10:00GUnsmOke. CBS 11:00New's Report 11:15Movie

SUNDAY 8:00Lessons for Living t: 30Gospel Singing 9:30The Shult* Show

11-00Camera Three, CBS ll;30-Ught unto My Path 12:00Let's Go to College 12:30Face the Nation, CBS 1:0017x6 Law and You 1:15Timely Tips 1:20Carolina Report 1:30Bowling 2:30Sports Spectacular, CBS 4:00Golf Classic, CBS 5:30Amateur Hour. CBS 6:00Twentieth Century. CBS 6:30World War I. CDS 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30-Favorite Martian. CBS 8:0(1-Ed Sullivan. CBS 9 00For the People. CBS 10:00Candid Camera. CBS 10:30-Whats My Line?. CBS 11:00News. CBS 11:16 Movie

WNBE Ch. 12

FRIDAY

; 7:00Have Gun I 7:30Fintstones, ABC ! 8:00Farmers Daughter. ABC ' 8:30Addams Family. ABC* 9:00Valentine.s Day, ABC ! 9:30F D.R . ABC 10:0012 Oclock High. ABC 11:00Late Report 11:10Weather 11:15Nightlife, ABC S.ATIJRDAY 7 00Bowery Bo\-s 8:00Marionettes 8:15 Telestory

lOOJunglo Jim 9:30Fun House

S.'OO-Skatlng. ABC 4:00Bowlers, ABC 5:00World Sports, ABO 6:30-8111 Pollard 7:00-Tale-nt Hunt 7:30- King Family. ABC 8:30L. Welk. ABC 9.30Hollywood Palace. ABC 10:30News, ABC 10:45^Late Report 10:50-Sport.s 10:5.>- Weather 11:00Wrestling 12:00Science Fiction SUNDAY 7:.70 Organ Reflections = 8:0(1,Gosiiel Time

8 30-Faith Today 9:00(In.sivl Caravan

10:00 Faith Everyone 10:30Beany and Cecil, ABC ll-OO-Bullwriiklc. ABC r ;3PDiscovery. ABC 12 00-Wor.ship 12:30- Scope 1:00- Direction.- ABC 1:30- l^sue and Answers. ABC 2:00- Basketball. ABC 4:00Sport.'^man, ABC 5:00Science. ABC 5:30Eagle. Globe and Anchor 6:00 Big Picture i 6:30Death Valley I 7:00Have Gun ; < JOThe General. ABC ; 8:3(tBroadside, ABC

9 OO-Movie 11:00News. ABC 11 15Bowling

W1TN Ch. 7

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Star Secretary Admits Thefts

HOUSTON, Tex. (AP - Leo* naitllnc Flnneran, named Houa-lons "secretary of the year" three years ago, admitted Thursday she stole almost $20,-000 frcin a former employer.

M1.S.S Fl'vneran. 42, wore no makeup a.s she appeared before Dist. Judge Miron 05ve Thurs* da5.

She answered "guilty when asked for her plea on each of five charges. Judge Love set her punishment at five years.

Miss Flniicrau was employed oy Apache Exploration Co., Inc.. for .seven years. She admitted Bltering figures on her salary check.s and i.ssulng unauthorized cashier s checks.

Marlow ...

(Continued From Page 41

country. One race will have to dominate,

Shelton, who travels around a lot. al.so foresees an ominous future. He has .^alfl: I'm . afraid before this integration movemert is brought to defeat there will be blood; hed." He blamed Negroes for "Inciting to violence,"

The official line of Sheltons organization on race was set down in a leaflet distributed by his klan: Negroes "mu.st not lose .sight of the fact that the white race is the julini . race by right of inheritance and that it does not intend to surrender this light or to compromise it with any ot h e r race - black, yellow' or brown."

Venable and Craig had another set - -to recently when a Negro janitor in Idaho, Paul F. Bellescn, d'sclcsed that Venable had accepted him as a member, made him great titan ot Idaho, and instnictcd him to form a ktevern chapter.

Belle.sen. without disclovsing his race, wrote to Venable and Shelton for membership. Cautious Shelton wanted a photograph. But Venable sent the Negro an application containing an oath that the signer was "white, Anglo-Saxon Protestant.

"Being a Negro. Bellesen said later, "and supposed 1 y unable to read anvAvay. I .signed it." When Venable found out he had been taken in. he said; "Hi.s membership Is hereby revoked."

Craig hooted at thi.s. said he was overjoypd at what had happened to Venable, and added: "Thi.s is not .siirp-ising to me about a nigger belonging to .Tim Venable'.s klan becau.se he ha.s already admitted taking in Catholics."

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AYDEN The Rev. Norman Ard will be the gue.st eyangeli.st for revival services at Ormonds-^ ville FWB Church April 4-10. j The Rev Ard i.s pastor of Elm i Grove Church. The pa.'=tor. Rev. Clifton Rice, wll a.*:sist in the servicp.s scheduled to begin at 7r30 p m.

Special mu.sic will be featured in each HPrvire.

Chamberlain . . ,

(Continued Prom Page 4)

perhaps achieve some neutral status for Viet Nam." Thi.s brazenly overlooks the fact that Viet Nam already had neutral status before the Red Ho Chi Minh .started lii.s infiltration tactic.s in South Vietnam some ten .years ago.

What bothers me about the participants in these teach-ins is not so much the evidence I that the Communi.sts are in Uie I background egging tliem on"* I I am .sure that mo.st Ameriean.s I are patriots, even when they i are being victimized. What l.s really worri.some _about the wliole bu.sine,'.'; is the obviou.s fart that some of our mo.st learned men dont know how to define tenu.s, or do simple addition., or read a map of the world with any .sen.se of .strategic realities, or put together an old - fashioned syllogi.sm. On the basis of what the teach-in mentality .shows, the wor.st calamity that could befall the country would be to have all our young people going to college. The result would be an indoctrination of a whole generation witJi total mush.

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FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 2, 1965East Carolina Gets 5-2 Victory Over Ithaca

Pirates Finally Get Big Hits As Ithaca

Errors Aid; Smith, Hunter Unite For Win

EflM Carolina finally found some hits and bolted mat a ft*2 victory over Ithaca yesterday, but not without the help of three lUiaca errors.

The victory boosted the Bucs record to 5-1.

Ithaca, however, scored first. In the openhiR frame, Don Lando led off wlt,h a tip back lo pitcher Mike Smith, who made bad throw to first, Ed Novak then hit back to shortstop Carlton Barnes, who threw to .*5ec-ond to nail Lando. Lou Diparl.sl ROt a single to put runners on flr.st and .second. Dan Halre the hit t/i first, and Roger Hodgecock threw to second to get Dlparlsl but the throw was too late to get Haire. Novak, meanwhile, had moved around third, but headed back. An attempted pickoff play there was mis.sed by Chuck Connors, and

Novak scored under the attempt i and Kaylor reached on another to nail him at the plate. Halre, error.

meanwhile, went to second and! Fred Rodriquez drove a single

tried for third, but catcher Jim Daniels to.s.sed him out at third.

The Bucs then got mad and came back to pick up three runs in their half of the Inning.

Connors led off the- inning with a single, then stole .seronn base. Carlton Barnes reached on an error, and Bobby Kaylor also got on through a inlficue, scoring Connors, and sending Barnes to third.

Kaylor and Barnes then worked the double steal, putting the Bucs into a 2-1 lead. With two out, Roger Iledgccock singled, driving In Kaylor for the third Buc run.

In the third Inning, the Bucs added two more runs. Carlton Barnes singled with one out

to acore Barnes. Then Richard Hedgecock hit to short, and the play nailed Rodriquez, who took the second baseman out of a pi).slblc double play, and allowed Kaylor to trot home.

this afternoon, and meet William and Mary tomorrow In their first conference outlnga of the year.

Ithaca AB R if RBI

Lando, cf ....... 4 0 0

Novak. 2b .......-2 1 0

lycon, 2b ...... 2

Dlparlsl, rf ...... 2

Twice more. In the fourth and

fifth, the Bucs put men on thiid, but could not bring them In.

Ithaca finally scored another run m the eighth Inning. With one out, Victor Leon slammed a double and James Hamlin followed with a walk. Frank Fazio then singled to score Leon.

Pete Hunter then took over the mound duties from Mike Hinell, ph Smith, who got credit for the win, I Totals

Hamlin, rf

Haire, lb ........ 2

Valezente, lb ____ 2

Barton, 3b ....... 3

Fazio, 3b ........ 1

Olugllano, If ..... 2

Pugh, If ......... 2

Terlsta, ss ....... 4

Kuczma, c ...r... 2

Clark, c ...... 2

Wledlnmyer, p .1

Pronti, p ......... 2

.... I

Totala 32 7 i

Ithaca 100 00(1 010 2 7 1

ECC 302 000 OOx 5 7 2

ENovak, Halre 2, Colfnoi.^, Smith. LOBIthaca 7, ECC 3. 2bLeon, Kaylor, Daddona. sB

Connors, Bames, Kaylor. Pitchers EB H 80 BH

Wledlnmyer (L) i 4 i o

Pronti .......... 0 3 4 0

Smith (W) ...... 1 7 7 2

Hunter .......... 0 0 0 0

SERVICE-TOONS

and retired the side.

The Bucs take on Davidson

Murdered American Record In A Warm-Up

East Carolina

Connors, 3b ..... 4

Barne.s, ss .......

Ka.ylor, If.........

Rodriquez, 2b ----

Rl. Hodgecock, cf Ro. Hedgecock, lb Daddona, rf .....

Daniels,, c .......

Smith, p .........

Hunter, p .......

2 ^ 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

>:..

SMITH FIRES . . . MIk Smith fire a pitch past a swinging Ithaca batter in yesterday 5-2 victory by the Pirates. Smith, who cam# out in the eighth inning, got credit for the win after giving up two runs on seven hits. He also struck out seven and walked two. (Reflector Photo) _

Jacksonville T rack Meet;

Captures

Rose 2nd

Jack.sonvllle capturec first with three, place In the first high school track meet here yesterday, while Ro.se finished in second place,

23'i! points back.

Jncl;.sonvllle collected 96 points, while Rose finished with 72/s.

Kinston came In with 28' points, while Greene Central fini.slied

Faimville Nips North Lenoir By S-i Score

FannvlUe captured a 5-4 victory over North Lenoir yesterday in a jnakeup game.

Tlie Red T>^vilfi started out Into the lead, and never were behind.

Robin Rou.:e started the first Inning off with a .single, and was followed by Dixon Sauls and Johnny Hardison, who also reached on single.s to load the b.'ises. Wirming pitcher Gerald TuRwell then slammed a double to drive in two runs.

In the second. FarmvUlp picked up three more runs. Claude Corbett singled, and reached second on an error. Le.ster Wells got a single and Rou.se singled to acore Corbett. Eddie Evans then got a double to score the other two runs.

North Lenoirs runs came In the first, second, fifth and sixth Inning: one in each, rarmvllle 2.30 000 0- 5 8 1

North Lenoir 110 Oil 04 6 1

Rose took six firsts in the meet, while Jacksonville took the remaining eight.

Summary:

Shotput: Chadwick (J).Tuthlll (K), B. Taylor (J). Scernugel (J), Fleming G>, 43 10".

Broad Jump; McCarthy (G), Rafferty <J>, B. Taylor (J), Byum (J),Turcotte (G). 182'.

Discus; Mo.sier (G^. Fleming (O). Brann (OCL Heritage (J), Smith iK). 1223.

High jump; Robert.s (Jt, Kearney (J>, John.son (G), Whitelcy (J), Sheehan (J) and Bowen (K) tie, 50.

Pole vault; B. Taylor (J), J. 'Taylor (Ki, Cox (J). Lollar (J), Anderson (G>, 10 0.

120 highs: Keaniey <Ji, Greenway (K), McCarthy (G), Dudley (J), Gaylord (Q). :I8.0.

100: Rafferty (J) and .John-.ston (OJ tie; Regan (G) and Turootte (G) tie, Sullivan (K), :10.8.

Mile; Lock (J). Cubitt (O). Perry <K), Calloway (O', Brulet (J. 5:10.0.

880 relay; Greenville tJenkins, Mosler, Turcotte, Smith), Jacksonville, Kiaston, 1:39.4.

440: Rafferty (J>. Stasavlch (G>, Roberts (G), Lloyd (G), Johnson (Ji, :53.6.

180 lows: Ragan (G), Collins (J), McCloud (Ki, B. Taylor (J). Grccnway (K>, :217.

880; Smith <G>, Hahn (G), Pittman (K), Boys (J), Haynes (J), 2:14.2.

220: Rafferty (J), Mosier (G) and Brewington (J) tie; Jolm-ston (J), Ragan (G), :23.5.

Mile relay: Greenville (Lloyd,

By LOU BLACK Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW HAVEN. Conn. (AP) For Greg Buckingham, the national AAU indoor 400-yard individual medley swim he won was to have been a warmup for a couple of other races.

With that relaxed attitude, all did wa.s murder the American record Thursday night In Yales 25-yard pool by posting a spectacular* 4:08.9, chopping nearly five seconds from the U.sted mark.

Who is Buckingham? Thats what a lot of folks wanted to know after this 19-year-old excited an opening night crowd of experts.

I dont blame them, said the 6-foot-3, 190-pound youngster a freshman at the College of San Mateo, Calif. I * havent been more than average. Ive

Stasavich, Cox, Roberts), Jack-.scmville, Kirnton. 3:50.4.

been In the 400-yard medley about four times now, and was in this one only for a tvarmup.

Greg wasnt able to make any of the Olympic trial finals last summer, but he did get a third place in the 200-meter freestyle and swam on the victorious Santa Clara 800-meter relay team anchored by Olympic hero Don Schollander.

That probably explains why Schollander, a Yale freshman, cheered wildly for Buckingham Thursday night, as Greg beat out Southern Californias Roy Saaii by two feet in a driving finish.

The warmup over, Buckingham fakes his next appearance this afternoon in the 200-yard freestyle trials, and one of Ms opponents is Schollander, making his* first appearance in a championship meet since winning four gold medals in the Tokyo Olymqics.

In the only other title event Thursday, Saarl, fresh from

scoring a triple in the NCAA swims last week, captured the 1,650-yard fi-eestyle for the fourth time. His time of 16:40.8 was faster than his listed American marie of 16:49.3. But last week he won the NCAA event with a spectacular 16:39.9,

Bill Paunt and Bob Brawley, former teammates at Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., are sopho more hockey players at Michigan State.

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Clemson Pounds Out Two Victories

By THE ASSOCIATE!) PRESS

Miami University of Ohio has wamini for Atlantic Coaat :o'iierence baseball Ujams. Clemson5 Tigers are vicious. Miami no doubt was relieved t,o get away from Clemson after scoring one run on 12 hits in three games with the Tigers, while being pummcled for 38 nm.s and 34 hlU.

Clemson awept a 14-0. 9-0 dou-hleheader from Miami Thurs-ria\ behind senior pitchers Dale Smith and Tommy Chapman. The Tigers had beaten the Ohio visitors 15-1 Wednesday.

Smith pHched a five - hitter, struck out 13, and didnt walk a man. Chapman ' allowed only two hits in the seven-inning second game, struck out eight, and walked two. The Tigers, now 3-

Spring Festival Tournament. South Carolina met Ohio and William and Mary faced Brown today. The tourney ends Satur-^

Duke and Wake Poi'est both lost in the Florida State Tournament at Tallahassee. Fla. Duke. 1-4, got only two hits in a 2-0 loss to Michigan SUte. and Wafec; 1-3. was beaten 5-3 by tin hovst Seminles.

Rusty Adkins, with six for nine, four RBI. and thi-ee stolen bases, led Clemson offensively, with Jack McCall contributing a double, home run. two singles, aix RBI, and four steals.

Bob Reagen's relief pitching and John Shaws three-nm triple were the keys to North Carolinas victory over VPI.

Cornells si.x . run second Inning scuttled N.C, State, and at

2. pounded 14 hits In the first | Charlotte.svllle. Va.. Rick Sewell

game. 15 In the second.

Elsewhere. North Carolina. 3-1. whipped Virginia Tech, 7-2. N C State bowed 12-1 to Cornell, Maryland. 2-0. nipped Syracuse

knocked In four runs and scored the fifth himself In Yales victory over Virginia.

Dunnie Dunlaps two-out single In the sixth provided South

2-1 and Virginia. 0-3. "lost to | Carolinas winning mn.

5.1 I In other games today. Wake

South Carolina. 6-2. edged Wil- Fore.st and Duke continued play 11am and Mary 3-2 and Ohio in the Florida State Touma

Univer.slty beat Brown in the first round of the Columbia

ment. Yale wa.s'at Virginia, and VPI at North Carolina.

Sandy Koufax Arm Trouble

By MURRAY CHASS Aatociared Preaa Sporti Writer

Sandy Koufax had just completed his second game within five days, and the Lo Angeles Dodgers were beaming.

*T was a little worried about Bandy 10 days ago bectu.v his *nTte.wa8 tender. said trainer Wafne Anderson last Tuesday, but everything is fine now.

Less thon 48 hours later, the left elbow of the great pitcher had shattered the Dodgers right out of their contentment.

Koufax, plagued with various problems in the previous three years, had another one one that cast another shadow over his baseball future.

The 29-year-old left-hander flew from Vero Beach. Fla., to Los Angeles Thursday to undergo examination for swelling and stiffness in his pitching elbow, the same one that sidelined him fo* the final month and a half In 1964.

"Sandy came to me and said he was worried because his irm WAS stiff and swollen. General M'^nager Buzzle Bavasi said. Wf phoned Dr. Kerlan, and he advised Sandy to fly to Los Angeles. Dr. Kerlan wants to take X rays of the elbow Friday and compare them with X rays he took last year.

Kerlan is the orthopedic specialist who treated Koufax'last season after he Injured the elbow sliding Into second base. When he was forced out of tc-tira In mid-August. Koufax had

Woodys

Ramblins

By WOODY PEELE

Dodgers To Depend On Defense; Hoping To Get Enough Key Hits

a 19-5 record and a 1.74 earned run average.

This spring he had compiled a 3.00 ERA in 30 Innings. He lost those complete games against Detroit and the Chicago White Sox even though he allowed only four hits In each.

Another pitcher with a problem Is Baltimores Milt Pappas. The veteran right-hander was forced to leave the Orioles exhibition confce.st with Pittsburgh In the second game. He. too, had a sore elbow, ^

The Pirates won the game 7-0 behind the hitting of Ossie Virgil. who drove in four runs with a triple and a single. The Dodgers. incidentally, defeated Philadelphia 6-3 after Tony Taylors error paved the way for three Los Angeles runs in the fifth inning.

One pitcher who enjoyed him-.self Thursday was^ Warren Spahn, who will be 44" years old April 23. Spahn scattered nine hlt.s in seven innings and rapped two singles In the New York Mets 4-3 triumph over Detroit. Spahns thlrd-lnning single drove in two runs that proved to be the decisive tallies.

In other games. Cincinnati blanked Minnesota 4-0, the Los Angeles Angels beat their Seattle farmteam 5-3. Washington overpowered Kansas City 11-6 and the Chicago White Sox defeated St. Louis 11-9 on a nine-run outburst In the .seventh.

Rain washed out the Chicago Cubs and San Francisco and Boston and Cleveland games,

A full week of baseball finally got played, and General Lee Rong came in this morning hoping for another one just like it.

*But IH tell you Tjne thing, the General said. If the Pirates dont start hitting the ball more often, theyre going to lose some more ball games.*

I guess youre right, General, I said. You cant depend on pitching all the time.

No, but it sure helps out to have a good mound staff, and both East Carolina and Rose seem to have just that.

So lets get into the games for this week.

Today, East Carolina plays its first game against a Southern Conference opponent, Davidson. The Wildcats suffered a lo.s.s last week when two of their boys turned pro. The Buc.s should be able to handle them if thev get some wood on the ball.

Rose travels to Kinston to try and keep its win streak going. The Phants look like they are among the cla.ss of the league. They almost got careless against Washington, but should be able to get by Kinston in what wilUprobably be a close one.

In the county. Ayden will dowm Belvoir, Chicod will take Winterville in a non-conference battle, Farmville will beat Stokes and Grifton will beat Bethel.

Saturday, William & Mary drops in on the Bucs, and again, the Bucs should be able to handle them.

Tuesday, Rose finally gets its home schedule underway, with Elizabeth City coming in. The Jackets jiave been tough on some teams, but the Phants should be able to take them.

In the county, Ayden will down Bethel, Chicod will take Belvoir, Grifton will take Winterville and Farmvillewill beat Robersonville.

Wednesday, IBrowm invades East Carolina, and the Bucs should be able to add another victory to their list.

On Thursday, the Bucs take on Brown again, and should wdn for the second time.

In the Southern Conference, North Carolina will take Virginia Tech, and Miami will beat Furman; George Washington will split a double-header wdth Virginia Tech, and Furman will lose to Miami again; The Citadel will beat VMT, Davidson will split with William & Mary, and George Washington will down Trinity.

In other games of the week, VMT will take St. Andrews, West Virginia will down Fairmont, and Clemson will down Furman; Virginia Tech will beat Wake Forest, Harvard wnil dowm Richmond, Davidson will drop two to Furman.

In the ACC, Clemson will lose to Georgia Tech; Duke will lose to State, Maryland will dowm Georgetown and Harvard; State will lose to Carolina; Carolina will take Wake Forest; South Carolina will beat Erskine; Virginia will lose to Yale and Harv^ard.

By JOE REICHLER Ataocliiird PreM Sports Writer

VERO BEACH. Fla. (AP) -Walter Alston has been spreading the gospel of peed and Pitching around the Los Angelei Dodger training camp all spring.

The Dodger manager has been preaching that the beat defense is the best offense, neither of which the club displayed all last year.

Thats why the Dodgers traded Frank Howard, their only blockbuster, to Washington last whiter for glue-flngered John Kennedy, a .230 hitting third baseman, and Claude Osteen, a 15-game winning southpaw.

Osteen strengthens the cliibs Strongest deportmeiit and. when combined with Don Drysdale, Sandy Koufax and John Podres, the staff could be one of the most powerful ever assembled. The fact that three of the Big F|our are left-handers is another plus factor.

Add to these four starters, two talented and experienced bullpen stars like Ron Perranoskl and Bob Miller, and such middle men as Jim Brewer. Howard Reed and Ron Moeller.

These combinations convince Alston his club can rebound from last years sixth place tie into a strong pendant contender.

"Ye. said the Dodger skipper. "I think the Dodgers can jump back once more. We did it in 1959. again In 1963 and I have a feeling well do it again.

It is Alstons belief that never in hLs 11 previous years as

Dodger manager did lie have a pitching ataff as atrong aa this one.

The staff, however, must remain healthy. And thafe .where a major dilemma erupted Thursday.

Koufax. who has had various problems the past three years, flew to Loi Angeles lor examination after hla left elbow became atiff and swollen.

The Dodgers' chances could hinge on the rpiult of the examination and the progreae Koufax makes by the start of the season less than two weeks away.

Koufax suffered'an inflamed elbow and missed the last six weeks of last season, but he won 19 Podres did not win any. He had to undergo an elbow opera tlon early In the season.

Alston also is banking on a better defense. Kennedy figures to do better at third iMtse than any of the six third basemen tried last year. With the depar ture of Howard, Alston has two youngsters, Dcrrell Griffith and A1 Ferrara, for platoon duty there.

The rest of the cast is the same with the exception of sec ond base where 2l-yoar-old Jim Lefebvre. a product ,pf Spokane, will open the season. The youngster, a iwitcb hitter, has been the sensation of the camp.

"I think we can come up with more hitting this year. said Alston. "We have every reason to believe that Tommy Davis wl hit better than his .275 of last year. After all, he led the majors In hitting two straight

yeara before that.

"Also Maury Wills should get on base more. He fell off to .275 last sea.son after two straight .300 years, The figures show that when WllLs get* on base, the Dodgers ecore.

Alston believes that Willie Ds|gl8 has the potential to be-

come one of baseball'i greaU.

"I dont Iwiow where the potential ends," Alstoti said. "If Wf can get him to hit to the opposite field this year. Ive no doubt he will move Into the same sphere as Willie May* and Henry Aaron. He will become a complete ball player."

Hetzel Denies

Team Feuds

COLLEGE SCORES

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) -All-America Fred Hetzel denies there was dissension on the nationally sixth-ranked Davidson College basketball team this season.

The charge had been made by another player. Charlie Marcon. He said there was such a personality conflict between Hetzel and another starter, Don Davidson, that sometimes they wouldnt throw the ball to each other In practice.

Marcon also said the team had too many chiefs "and none of the chiefs provided any effective leadership.

Hetzel denied all these statements Thursday when reached at his home in Washington, D. "C.,where he Is spending spring vacation.

"I think Charlie was simply talking to hear himself talk, and perhaps looking for some Intangible reason w'hy we lost to West Virginia 74-72) In the semifinals of the Southern Conference Tournament, Hetzel said.

Exhibition Baseball

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ThurMiays Reaults PltUburgh 7, Baltimore 0 Lo* Angeles, N, 6, Philadelphia 3

Cincinnati 4, Minnesota 0 Chicago, A, 11, St. Louis 9 New York. N, 4. Detroit 8 Washington 11, Kansas Dty 6 Los Angeles. A, 5, Seattle, FCL. 3

_ Chicago, N. V. San Prtncls-eo at Phoenix, wet grounds

PROTiCT HEALTH AND PtOPIRTY TODAY

THE SAFE, SURE ECONOMICAL WAY

TERMITES

RATS

MICE

ROACHES

SILVER FISH

FRE* INSPECTION BY

IVEY COWARD CO.

Completo Peot Coatrol CALL 752-S175

SerriBf Greenville Area 1 Yri.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS [ Mary 2

Cleveland vs. Boston at Scottsdale, rain

Saturdays Games Cincinnati vs. Los Angeles, N, at Tampa Houston vs, Milwaukee at * West Palm Beach New York. N, vs. Kansas City at Bradenton Philadelphia vs. Baltimore at Miami, night Pittoburgh vs. St,. Louis at St. Petersburg Chicago, N. vs. Boston at Mesa

San Francisco va. x-Lo* Angeles, A, at Palm Springs Detroit vs. Chicago, A, at Lakeland Cleveland v* x-Lo* Angeles, A. at Tucson New York, A, vs. Washington at San Juan.

College Baseball

North Carolina 7, Virginia Tech 2

Gemson 14-9, Miami (Ohio) 0-0

Yale 5, Virginia 1 Cornell 12, N.C. State 1 Florida State 5. Wake Forest

Michigan Stat^ 4, Duke 0 South Carolina 3, William and

Maryland 2, Syracu.se 1 Guilford 12. Concord (W. Va.)

East Carolina 5, Ithaca 2 Wilmington 6-6, Davidson 4-1 N.C. Wesleyan 7-3, New Bedford (Mass.) 2-8

Eastern Hockey I>eague Championship Playoff Long Island 5, Nashville 0 (bestrof-7 series tied, 1-1)

Marcon also said the team didnt want to play In the tournament, figuring It had proved it was the best after going through the regular season undefeated in conference play.

oisraisp KOM grain lAito a GPU seoifYvim. n.

NOW OPEN

GOLF RANGE

pun pun

Saturday's, Sports

East Carolina at Atlantic Chrl-stlan (golf)

ECC freshmen at Mount Olive! William c Mary at East Caro- i Una i

The Boston Red Box account-:ed for eight of the American;

Leagues 29 grand slam home runs during the 1964 season, more than any, other club.

LAWN MOWERS

Chieftan Mower

with 3 hors# power Briggs 6 Stratton

ongino.

198

Priced from ,

Wo else carry LAZY-BOY mpwers for hoevy cutting. In 3 and'4 horse power models.

H. L. Nodges Co^

210 East Fifth Street

State Bank and T^st Company

GREENVILLE, NORTHKVLfiOLINA

Condensed Statement Of Condition

Compared with March 31, 1964

MARCH 31, 1965

RESOURCES

Cash and Due From Banks United States Govn't Securities State, County Municipal Securities Other Securities '

Loans and Discounts (Net)

Bank Premises, Fixtures & Equipment Other Assets '

MARCH 31, 1965

1,596,902.80 2,400,455,78 1,021,684.70 20,000.00 7,208,074.72 122,962.06 ^ 2^310^27

2",396,390.33

Cepital

Surplus

Cind ivided Profits

Reserve for Unearned Discount, Taxes, and Expenses, Interest Due Depositors Deposits

Davenport Motor Sales

fiOOD USED CARS

here Nowrl

PIcturycYourself In One Of These Ooed Used Automobiles Or Trucks. They Are All Clean And In Good Condition.

1964 FORD 2 door hardtop with solid black finish, red interior, V-8 engine and standard iransmiision. Low mileage.

1962 PONTIAC Bonneville with 4 speed transmission and all vinyl trim. An extra clean one local owner automobile.

1958 CHEVROLET .Station Wagon. Specially priced for that second car man. Ideal for sportsman or craftsman.

1960 TWO - TON CHEVROLET chassis-cab truck with good tires and t speed axle. In atwive the averaga condition.

1961 GMC Vi ton pickup truck. A good avraga truck

DAyENPORT

MOTOR SALES

FARMVILLE, N. C.

Donld Bftrr Chldsey^s

eliciting new historical novel

i? ipams'S'

CUAPTKR a

THE trade wlnda being u reliable as they were, a run between two Islands as close together as St. Euitatlus and St. Kitts, where there Wu no tricky, current or race, In good weather was as predictable as a ooach ride to any boatman who really knew his boat. And Peter van Braam, a gigantic. Impassive mulatto, most emphatically did know his boat.

With nothing else to do, Ezra Bond found It fascinating to watch the man, who singlehanded the catboat as casually but as accurately as any oarsman in a scull on a lake.

They had planned to arrive In a little cove at the end of the valley of the Basseterre, near the capital, which was similarly named, shortly after sundown; and so it came about. This cove, which Peter knew well, was actually on the plantation of which Captain Atkins was owner.

They were never chased, they were not even hailed, and If anybody saw the small white craft approaching the southwmt shore nf St. Kltta while the setting sun scattered its gilt, what of that? It could havt been a fishing boat; and Indeed, Peter van Braam sometimes did fleh from It, when po more lucrative psstime offered Iteelf. On the other hand, Ezra Bond might have some explansr tions to make in the unlikely event that he was nabbed.

He was not afraid. If he did not have any papers, neither did he wear his sword or carry any sort of weapon, but he did have on the new aprloot and silver coat, which he calculated would impresa almost anyone.

There would be no moon before midnight, and when they alid into the shadows of the cove It was like dropping down a well: only an oval of watery etarshhie gleamed above their heatbi, while Immediately around them everything was harshly dark. Peter van Braam never hesitated. The darkness did not dismay him, for he knew this little Indentation of the shore well.

When at last the keel grated on stones It was a etartllng sound; it was like a hiss In the darkness, a low warning whisper. Peter van Braam. who had been expeeUng that very rasp, put the tiller over hard. He got up and came to Ezra, and he took Ezras arm, causing Ezra to Jump a bit. Peter van Braam pointed. Ezra could not see the pointing arm, but rather he felt it. He nodded. He took off his shoes and stockings and tied these around his neck; and he lowered himself over the side.

There were only a few inches of freeboard, the catboat was that low, a skimmer, but the wa

ter was somewhat deeper than be had been led to expect. It camtf^ up to his thighs, making the bottom of his breechee wet. All the same, be waded for an unseen shore. He never did see Peter van Braam taka his departure.

Nixon, Goldwoter At Odds On Voting Rights

FORTUNATELY tb walk was not a long one and he found himself at the edge of a cane field on what in the wan starlight ha took to be a sort of wagon track. As sow as he had put shoes and stockings on be turned to the left, in aocordtnoe with Van Braam'a directions.

Even there In the open the going was not easy, and he stepped with care. It seemed to him that he walked a long, long way. He began to think that he would never get anywhere, that he would toddle clear around the damn' Island this way.

There was not the shghteat sound, either from near or from far off. It was eerie. It was also, what with his wet breeches, chilly. He ehivered, plugging on,

Abruptly a large, low building loomed on his right, gray, ghostly, yet for all of this somehow reasaurlng. The building nilght have been a warehouse or a tool-house. No light came from it and no sound, but from beyond It, back of It, for the first time there reached his ears a low, even, Busurrant sound, as of many men breathing, a sound punctuated now and then by a mumble as somebody rtrove to talk In his sleep. That, Ezra reckoned, would be the slave quarters.

Any alarm at this stage of the game could be emtorrass-Ing, so he gave the building a wide berth.

The uaual rule at plantations though there could be exceptionswas for the residence or big house, the owners establishment, to be on a somewhat high

er site, to catch every stray bit of breeze, so that the owner was pbyslciUy as well se socially and eoonomlcaUy above his la-borers. And sure enough, Ezra soon found himself climbing a slight slope.

Suddenly. Just ahead, there was a baiicing of dogs. This was somthing that Ezra had not aok tlclpated, and he froze.

Then there was a light ahead, a Utile higher than where he stood. It was a torch, spluttering, coming etbser, as did now the barking of the dogs. Ezra could not see the upper part of the man who held this toroh. <mly the legs, which were swished by a nlehtshirt, but he could see the musket that the man held. The doge, two mastiffs, tugged on ahead of this man, and Ezra was comforted to note that they were held back by leade.

The man stopped. The dogs, growling, would have gone on. Who the devils there?

Ezra Bond bowed, though he was not sure that the man could see him doing this. He kept his voice Ught and amiable.

'A trader from Saybrook, Con-nectl(mt, Captain Atkins, an& rvirtbt a cargo of dried eels that I hear you might like to buy.

Oh? Who sent you here? Van Bibber. Hes my agent at Ststla. I came over with Peter van Braam In his cat. Bibber, eh? Well, hee right, I am Interested, If we can agree on a fair price.

I think well be able to do that all right, E2xa said, moving a Uttle closer,'though very slowly.

The musket was lowered, the dogs were shushed.

Well, come In, mister. We'll talk right now, and you can stay here the night, unless Van Braams waiting for you? Ezra shook his head.

By WALTER R. MEARA WASHINGTON (AP) - Two top Republicans Barry Oold-water and Richard M, Nixon stood on opposite sides today in the debate over legislation to guarantee Negro voting rights.

Ooldwster said there are enough voting-rlghts laws on the books already and added the legislation President Johnson now seeks does nothing less than change our Constitution. If we are to do this, the partys 1964 presidential nominee told more than 2.000 Republican women Thursday, we should be approaching the current legislation as an amendment to the Constitution.

But Nixon, the n omlnee In 1960, said action to needed now. to cope with a situation he termed volatile. He said a constitutional amendment would take too Imig.

I think the Congress should act, but 1 think it should act Ju-

Th Dally Rflector, Oroonvlllo, N. C.-Frlday, April 2, 19A5F

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1. TwlUed cloth 4. Brick carrier 7. liat of acluri 11. Watenrort

13. Musical work

14. Ileartwood *15. Scarlett's

brae

16. Trendi

17. More sedate

19. Encore

50. Old sailor

51.Bsocha-nsllan c^

23. Utmost 27. Triangular

29. Adah's husband |I0.1.ast queen of Spain

31. Cake pan

32. Control

36. Sea bird

37. Jacob's son SOLUTION OF YISTIRDAY'S PUZZII

38. Howl DOWN

41. Old Gr. 1. Blushing

theaters 2. Slippery

42. Fortress 3. Sun shads

43. Ripped 4. That man

44. Toe: Scot 5, Individuals

45. Worm 6. Designated

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12. Spile

18.1/;gal profession

19. Cot

22. Annual, as winds

23. Bridge

24. Platform

25. Fr. reb-glous sisters

26. Wine cask

28. Any: diaL

32. Intrigue

33. Decorate over

34. Always

35. Charles Lamb

S6. Guido's highest note

39. Sho-shoneaa

40. ObsoleAe railways

SHE LEFT ME.. ..TOOK MY

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dlciously, the former vice president told a news conference.

The 13th annual Republican Women's Cwifrence hears today from Benate Republican Leader Everett Mi Dlrksen, who played s major role in drafting the Johnson bill.

The partys top policymakers already are on record as advocates of federal action to guarantee all Americans their right to vote before the 1966 congres-slonal elections.

The Republican Coordinating Committee took that stand March 10. Ooldwater to a member. but he was not on hand then. Nixon was.

Nixon said a constitutional arnendment on voting rights could not be effective in time for the 1966 balloting. He said that kind of delay would lead to new demonstrations and the danger of violence.

**The situation requires enactment (d a bill now, Nixon, said. Blit he was critical of the Johnson proposal. Por one thing, h said, it does not provide broad enough coverage.

Its major impact would be felt In a half dozen Southern states. "X do not see why Texas should have s privileged position, Nixon said.

Nixon also said he thinks literacy tests, administered fairly, art a valid requirement. He said a slxth-grsde education should establish a preeumption of Uteracy.

Ooldwater said the Johnson proposal is s sample^ of centrel-^ zed power. He said the Constitution outlaws racial discrimination in voting but also reserves to the states the right to fix voter qOsllflcstlons.

There are on the books today ample laws to demand and obtain the right to vote for every qualified citizen in every state of this union, hs said. But wt are being asked to sweep past existing laws and to iweep away others in the name of s new urgency. *

New Technique In Disease War

CHICAGO (AP) - Science to putting the pressure on many of the diseases that plague mankind. Research in hyperbarlcs indicates that this new technique, involving administration of oxygen to the patient In a spec'

tally engineered high prisaured chamber, has helped during heart surgery and in tietUncnt of a number of diseases,

Until recently, the equipment wss extremely expensive but, improved design and fsbrtosiion techniques have made it possible to reduce production costs, placing the equipment within economic reach of many more hospitals and medical research centers.

BraamU be there tomorrow night. Hes been paid.

Good. Come in, come In, man. Ill get some brandy. Dried eels, eh? Thats capital.

It might have been a model of the way that business deals ought to be made. In twenty minutes and twq;drinkg they had all the details settled. Atkins had wished to buy, Ezra Bond had wished to sell, and it was as simple us that.

At a distance it might have been another matter; but when these two men met face to face, and measured one another, ev-erjrthing went with the smoothness of syrup. The planter would not come up to Ezras starting price, but he did go a heap high, er than any of those who had bid on St. Eustatiufl, and Ezra could cry an early Sold!

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

NOTICE

Evan

Williams

BLACK UBCt

CMm '^iJjtmi

KENTUCKY tfOURBON

STRAIGHT WHIS KE

The Boerd of Equslixation and Review will held Its final meeting at the Pitt County Court House at 10:00 A.M. Monday, April Sth for the purpose of reviewing the new values placed on properties in all townships In Pitt County.

Pitt County Tax Dept.

8 YEARS OLD

90 PROOF

4' Fifth

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IT'S DEE-LISH-USH!

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lO-Tht Daily Raflaciar, Oraanvilla, M. C.>PHdayr April t, 19*5

WANT ADS In Our Glassifieci Section Work For You

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mm OUOHTA H A lAWl

ly rAOAiV and SHORTIN

Johnson To Wait-And-See On Alabama Boycott Plan

trator ctA of Ue atte of Dofla Cannon thla la to notify nil pemms havlnf claims agnlnst the estate to, file- them with the umieralgned at'the addresses given within six months from this date or tliLs notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons jndebted to the estate will please make immediate settlement.

Tlhs the 6th day of March, 1065.

JOSHUA CANNON. Administrator CTA of the E.state of Doria Cannon

Box 598. Greenville, N O., or 1319 Planters Street, Rorkv Mount. N. C.

MaiTh 13. *19. 26. April 2

Autos Per Sal#

fORVAlR 1962 . Monsa, 2 dr. 4 speed trans., black, tinted glans. W.W.. extra clean. S & E Motora. Ayden, 746*3111.

FALCON 1960-4 dr. sedan.

blue, W.W.. auto, trans., prtced .t only $595. Jim Dandy Motors, PL 8-3151.

BELECTION OF DVER 40 OUT C state old used cars can be seen at Harvey Bowen Motors. Ayden. 746-6475. - ^

WA.SIIINGTON <AP Presi-| chief executive .s view, a case drnt Johnson .ay.s he doesnt ' where^ .soinelwdy made a want innocent.s hurl by any eco- mountain out of a molehill. He noinic boycott of Alabama ' .said he didn't know about It in However, he .'ays he is with- ! advance, but defended the move holding iudcenient until Dr. as huniane and rather routine. Martin Luther Mug drafts fmal. A-reorgania^on ^ bovcott proposals ^ proposed by Congress

light of a surprise'new.s confer

ence late Thursday at which the President also said-- The Whit? House is willing TO 00 au u hu'.iurauij' can to negotiate a Viet Nam settlement but set^us no .sign Hanoi is ready to 'talk under conditicms that

and the administration in the wake of current Senate hearings which, he said, raise questions about the efficiency of the office of Comptroller of the Currency James J. Saxon.

Johnson summoned reporters to the White House theater to

would be productive. He also watch him read a couple of rou-sald, T know of no far-reaching tine statements before television slrategy that is being suggested | cameras recording his appear-

or promulgated in Viet Nam policy talks here this week.

The President stands by his Invitation to Soviet leaders to visit the United States and I would be happy to welcome them."

Johnson is taking a second look at plans to close some Veterans Administration hospitals and cocedes complaints from affected members of Congress raise doubts in my mind whether w'e^were 100 per cent right. Hov^ver, he says - his advisers stUl feel they were justified In that decision.

The recent controversy over the use of nonlethal gas hi South Viet Nam was. in the ^

Etruscan Bricks Being Uncovered

GRasSETO. lUly fAPt - The earliest knowm Etiuscan houses built of bricks have been uncov- | ered at nearby Roselle. Archa- eologl.it5 say they date back to the third century B.C.

The brlcfcs were sun - baked not oven-lMtked, and were joined together with liquid clay.

Other Etru.*tcan houses found i up to now have been of stone i blocks. Later ones, built after the Romans took over the Etniscan cltle.s. w-ere of Roman oven-baked brlek.____

Burial Insurance Sold By Mail

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atice for later broadcast. Once that job was done, he invited questions and precipitated a

Dr. Norton To Speak Here

full scale news conference.

The President. a.ked for com* metit on Kings call for a boy* cott of Alabama, haid he would withhold comment until the civil rights leader drafts final recom-ndations.

-'SiSid.v- si 'think we must be very careful to see jhat we do not punish innocents in this country while we are trying to protect all of our people and that we do not hurt those who through no fault of their owm could be damaged without any real reason.

The first question put to Johnson dealt with a statement he made earlier in the day that he had borrow'ed some money to pay $100,000 in income taxes.

I Johnson said-he owed about ! $100,000 for 1964 and as a first ! installment on estimated In-I come in 196.5. Much of the mon-i ey had been deducted from his paychecks last year, he reported but he borrowed a portion of i th^ remaindei^ In order to f square hls^* accounts with Uncle I Sam.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North Carolina Pitt County The imdersigned, having qualified as Co-Executrices of the Estate of Charlie O. Little, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 19th day of September. 1965. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 19th day of March, 1965.

LUCY ELVIRA BARNHILL, FEROL EDITH WORTHINGTON and MINNIE lOLA BROWN. Co-Executrices of the j Estate of

j Charlie G. Little. Decea.sed j James and Speight, Attorneys March 19. 26. April 2. 9 _

CARD OF th anks ^

rwi[SH~fo~THA^NK MY MANY friends, for cards, letters, visits, prayers, flowers, gifts to me during my illness. May God bless each of you. Lorenzo R. Tuckr.

FORD 19.59 - Palrlalne 500. 4 dr. sedan. Crulse-0-Matlc, p.., V-8, Orlg. throughoui. Price $595. BUI Jenkins Motors, PL 8-3118.

FORD -4959 - Galaxie. 2 dr. hdtp., Cnilse-OMatic. pow e r steering, excellent condition. Call PL 8-4523 after 5 ^m. ___

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VOLK.SWAGEN - 1960 - extra extra nice. Only $1000 at F & D Motors. Bethel, but you can dial direct PL 8-4408 with no toll.

VOLKSWAGEN 1%2 - 26.000 actual mUes. Call - PL >7623.

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POUR TRUCKS FOR SAI-E TO highest bidder. Southern Bakeries. Can be seen on lot at 1602 Dlckin.son Avenue.

INTERNATIONAI. - 1960 - Mi ton pick up, completely overhauled, excellent condition, $795. GreenvUle Equip. Co.. PL >1)79

INTERNATIONAL - I960 - ^ ton pick up. Completely overhauled. Excellent cond. $795. Green-vUle Equipment Co., PL 8-1179.

THOMPSON 16.8 FT. LAP strake refinished, Fibra glass on wood hull, conv. top, cypress^ garden skis. 2-skls ropes, 6 np' proved,preservers, 4.5 HP Merriiry, deep sea fishing gear. canva.s cover, trailer. Ow n e r moving. Call PL 2-7242.

TWO 35 H P. OUTBOARD Motors. ono^'eleclric and one manual start. Phone PL 2-.'tti!M. ^

OWORTUWTV

SMALL RETAIL BUSINESS, ES-tabltshcd money maker, Fhowing excellent growth potential, culled for owner managpr opirft on. Ideal for young buclnec.s men, husband and wife team, or retiring. Owner forced to sell. Terms can be arrsuiged. Wrlto "Small Business, ' Box 408.' Greenville, N.C.

EMPLOYMENT

Ntnale Htlp Wanttd

iKmATE JOB OPENING for reliable lady. Pountaio-lun-cheonctte. Good salary, paid vacation, free hospital and life insurance, Apply in person at Blssettes Drug Store, 416 Evans Street.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos r#r Sai#

Public Notice!

BORG-WARD 1959 - Station-wagon. clean as a pin and priced at a very low $425. F & D Motors, Bethel. PL 8-44^.___

BLTICK 19.^ . ^ dr. sedan, good condition, new seat covers, good tires. $250. Phone PL 8-1981, after 6 p.m. '

BCK 1963 - Skylark Conv., dark blue, white bucket seats, auto, trans.. p.s. Call Rex Wain-right. PL 8-1123, Polger Buick.

mTiOK 1963 - Electra 225 conv., p.s., p.b., p.w.. auto,

trans., r & h, air cond., Duke Buick, Farmville, 753-3137.

Dr. Herman A. Norton, Dean |

of the Divinity House, Vander- | ___________________________

bill Divinity School, Nashville,' NOTICE TO CREDITORS Tennessee will be guest speaker i North Carolina

for a week of preaching at the Eighth Street Christian Church,

County of Pitt The under.'lgncd having qual-

He Will speak at t4ie 11:00 wor-iified as Administrator c.t.a. of ship hour this Sunday morning, the Estate of Dr. Frances Rob-Aprll 4 and Sunday evening I erta Winkler, decea.sed. late of through Friday evening at 7:30.'pitt County. North Carolina,

this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned Administrator c t.a.. 2700 Jefferson Drive, Greenville. North Carolina, on or before September 12, 1965, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons In-debted to .said Estate will plca.se make Immediate payment to the under.signed Executor.

This 8th day of March, 1965.

E A. 'WINKLER, Administra tor C.T A. of the E.state of Dr. Frances Roberta Winkler, Deceased Gaylord and Singleton Attorneys

March 12, 19. 26. April 2

CADILLAC 1960 Coupe. Features air condition, power steering and brakes. Like new. Port Terminal Motor Serv., PL 2-2203.

CADlixAC 1956 - ^dan De Ville, looks and runs like new. owned by one family, 48.000 actual miles, fully equipped including air condition, only $795. Call Quinn Bo.stic at PL 2-7111.

CHEVROLET - 1957 - Bel Air convertible, only 33,000 actual miles, automatic transmission, p.s., r *1 n. beautiful black finish. You will have to go a long way to find one like this. Call Jimmy Pace at PL 2-7111.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as adminls-

CHEVROLET 1959 - Bel Air, 4 dr. hdtp., black, r & h, auto.

trans., w w. Wynne.s Inc.. Be-' thel. VA 5-4321^ _

'CHEVROLET 1063 Impala fconv., dark metallic red. black I leather interior, V-8, power glide.

I p.s,. r k h. new w.w. tires. Per-I feet cond Price $1995. 758-2297.

I CHEVROI.ET - Irnpaia,

2 dr. hdtp.. white with red interior, auto., r & h, sharp car. Farmers Used Cars, PL 24776.

rORVAIR 1962 - Monza, white, red bucket .seats. 4 .speed trans., low mileage. Call Tull Worthington -at PL 8-H23, Folgcr^uick.

DR. H.

Dr Norton has served as chaplain nf the Tennessee State Senate and has held high ad-, mini.itratlve posU in hl.s church. He is lYTOfeasor of church history at Vanderbilt Divinity School and has authored many w'orks mcludlng hl.s book Rebel Religion. a study of the confederate chaplaincy.

The Reverend W. J Hadden, minister of the local church, stated that the .service would be ojren to the public.

FtetfSDOOsii.

ilLj

HoUq PnUTS are a eompfeta plant food plus Micra-Nutriaats (M Nrara plant-growth essan-tials soiK may lack.) Nutro PL* LETS bounce to the soil, start feeding gaickly, feed longar because they dissolva gradually, for pride-boosting flowers, gardens, trees, shrubsand lawn of thick, lasting grata beauty, use Nutro PELLETSi.

iit

Availobla at YOUR LOCAL OARDEN MPPLY STORi

KENTUCKY

STRAIGHT

BOURBON

WHISKEY

86 PROOF

6 YEARS

OLD

Th Daily Roflactor, Orfanvllb, N. C.Mday, April 1, IfW11

.--a-

EMPlOYMiNT

Famala Haip Wanttd

* MtdS 59) ~F0R THE

Kew Yonc Area. Oaaranteed Jobs. Mus have references.

Tlckeu seni. Contact H. C. Mlt-clicU^ 601 Parker St.. Goldsboro. N.C. dial 734-2487,

WAITRESSES

Experience Not Necessary Morning A Evening Shills Available Apply In Person Only

Holiday inn Restaurant

Tim^KE GIRLS W^TED~-$luo per week plus commissions. Ages 18 to 23. must

be attractive and able to travel. Free transportation. . to operate concession on carnival midway at large affairs and on military bases In eastern states. To start iiTano(|lately, and work, until December I. if interested contact Toby Sugg, 747-3020, Snow HUl, N.C. after 6 p.m.

COOK AND LIGHT HOUSE-keeping, references required. PL 8-1210 after 9 a.m.

Mala Htip Wantad

MEN AGE 18 TO 25. HIGH school graduates. Full time employment. Apply Prep shirt Manufacturing Corp., Greenville.

BUS DRIVERS

Age 23 to 33 (or permanent employment in Richmond. Virginia. We pay you while In training. Insurance, pension and vacation benefits.

APPLY

Virginia Transit Company 101 South Davis Avenue Richmond. Virginia 7 Monday-Friday 8 a.m. To 4:30 ELgia 8-3871

EXPiRT SIRVICI

PAYROLLS PREPARED ELEC-tronlcaUy for all types. See or call Autcmated PayroU Service, 1027 Evaiis St.. PL 2-6042.

TELEVISION SALES. SERV-Ice. trades, rentals on all makes. For (air prices, see H A M Radio . ..TV Shrp. PL 8-2436.

LEES TEXACO GIVES SUPER car service at modest cost. . for your safetys sake, come to corner 14th A Charles St., PL 8-4356.

FLOOR COVERHO CENTER . . .Armetrong products. Linoleum, floor sanding, Formica tops.' Pitt Tile Co., PL 2-4998.

LATE FOR WORK? CAR WONT start? We can fix It, Free pick up and delivery, Ricks Service Center, 9th A Evans.' ^-

LAWN ' MOWR REPAIRINO all types. aU slzesl New^ used. Look no further. , .R. F. McLaw-hon A Sons, PL 2-3286.

REPAIR SERVICE

Spring Tune-Up Specials THOROUGH ENGINE CHECK Change ^Oi|, Balance Blades, Only $5. Pickup And Delivery Service

CLARK & CO. ' 7S8-2125 ^ ^

S. Memorial Dr. at 264 By Paai

FLORISTS

FOR SALE

Mitclltiiout For Salo

SA^ moi DO YOUR OWN rug and uphtdiftonr cleaning with Blue Lustia. Rent electric shti^ pooer $1. OUdden'a.

REFRIOERATOR |2S, STOVE $50, If Interested call PL 2-5010,

20 FT. UPRIGHT UltEEZEIt, $125. Refrigeratori with large freezer at top, $75. Portable dish

Heuios For Salo

THREE BEDROOMS. BRICK, storm windows and doors, 2617 Crockett Dr. FHA financed. Priced to sell. 111.780. BQl wmiami. J. Hicka Corey Agwcy, PL 2-2615

FALLOWFtELD RtSALTY. U-tarary St. Excellent loan. 3 bedrooms. m bathe. Call PL 8-4202.

OMB

FOUR ROOM HOUSE, year-old, located on North Ev erett Street, 2 blocks from Aca-

RIAl ESTATE

Hovaoa For Salo

FOR SALE BY OWNER - 1703 Beaumont Drlva - 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Uvlngnxmi, den, built-in kitchen wttb dining area, basement. wooded lot. Shown by appointment (mly. A. C. Tumage, Farmvllle 8K 3-4728.

washer pML Portalile Motorola > demy. Small down payment. We Steroj^onlc record player a n d | will finance. Call 01 6^128. Roo-

records $60. Small pony and sad-; ky Mount, N.C,

HIA' WAlnk nnnv nH --------------

die, $85. Welch pony and new saddle, $125. Can be seen at 101 8 Elm St. or Call PL 8-3839.

88C.' PVREX SPECIAL8. CA8-seroles, utility dish, quart measuring cups. Check our stock today. Globe Hdwc., PL 2-6175.

HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY. . . Fix - It headquarters for materials to repair, renew, or replace. Hurry to 2000 Dickinson Ave.

FARMERS, STOCK UP W I T H Pioneer, Watson, Speights seed corns today! Check our values. H. L. Hodges Hdwe., PL 2-415).

FOUR CLEAN CUT COUNTRY boys, service exempt, willing to travel, $1.25 per hour, time and half over 40 hours. Apply A. B.

h i 11 e y. Inc., Greenville. N. C.

GREEN DISH GARDENS OP all sizes, reasonably priced at Kathleens Flower Shop. Hwy. 13 A 264 By-Pass, PL 8-2308.

POTTED PLANTS NOW ON display at Inas House of Flowers. Geranlums, $3.50; Chrysant emums, $4; Azaleas, $5 PL 2-

NUTRITIOUS NUTRENA CON-centrates mixed on farm; your grain. Best feed money can buy. Aydcn Mobile MUUng, PL 2-6270.

LAWNMOWER HEADQUART-ers -Hendrix - Barnhill offers many types, all prices. For first class repairs call PL 2-4122.

Work Wanted

CIVIL ENGINEER - RECENT graduate presently emplo y e d with contractor desires work In Eastern, N.C? "Reply to CSVI4. Engineer, Box 40P. Greenville, N, C. foi complete resume.

WOULD~LIKE~ to" STAY mTH invalid or sick, days. Some housework. Call after 5:30 p.m., PL 2-6795.

EXPERT SERVICE

HOME OWNERS - ATTENTION-Come out to the Pargas Office and ask them about information on leasing a L P Gas Clothes Dryer, 1601 North Greene St., Greenville, N.C.

rOR SALE

Farm Equipment

SUPER A TRACTOR WITH ALL equipment. A-1 condition. Price $1000. PL 2-3723. Smiths Texaco.

FARMALJ. 130 TRACTOR. CUL-tlvators, bottom plow, fertilizer attach. Guaranteed. $1695,. Greenville Equip. Co., PL 8-179.

NO DOWN PAYMENT! USE your old furniture or appliances as down payment on refrigerators. washing machines, gas or electric cook stoves, TVs, bedroom - living room or dinette ts, Richard Garris, Garris Supply Furniture Co., Five Points, PL 2-5225.

THREE BEDROOM HOME. % acre lot at 207 Glen wood Drive. Call owner PL 2-5739.

IN AYDEN. 3 BEDROOM brick veneer home, built In oven and range, IMi baths, and garage. Located in good realdent i al neighborhood. Contact Van D. Hatch, 746-3200.

Lots' For Salo

FALLOWPIELD REALTY. 1723 Drcle Drive. Near college. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Ready for occupancy. Call PL 8-4202.

HOME VALUES

HARDEE ACRES-on large wooded lotpractically new 3 bedrooms, Z full baths, foyer, livingroom, diningroom and separate family room. Beautifully Decorated.

$21,500

GREENVILIE BOULEVARD-

on targe wooded lotspacious split level containing 5- bedrooms livingroom, diningroom, family-room, 214 baths, double garage. A grand home for a large family.

$29,000

LATEST HIT OR OLD CLASSIC - Music Arts is your store for recordings, sheet music. Stop at 302 Evans St.. PL 8-2530.

DIXIE FERTILIZER. INSECTI-cldes, groceries, or hardware, see H. R. 01^ Michael Sutton. PL 2-6620. Fertilizer available at Raynor-Forbes Whse.

SOUTH EVANS STREET-

3 bedrooms, two baths, living-room, large family room-dining room combination, large kitchei with bullt-ins and breakfast area.

Basement with garage. Large

high lot, beautifully landscaped, j St.. PL 2-5700, Closed Weds. This home is only two years old, and is in perfect condition.

VACANT WOODED LOT ON Heath Street. 200 x 140 Ideal for an apartment house. Contact D. O. Nichols PL 2-4012

RENTALS

Apnrtmnts For Ront

Nice" 2 ^ed^m" apaF-ment. clooe to uptown, lio B Street. Phone PL 2-6123, PL 2-3824 nightf.

Houaos For Ronf

NEWLY PAINTED, CENTRAL heated, 5 room house, good neighborhood. furnished or uufumlsh-cd.' CaU PL 2-3376.

SPECIAL NOTICES

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION "sale, Tuesday Apiil 6 at 10 a.m, 125 farm tractors, 400 farm Implements. Anyone can buy or sell Wayne Implement Inc., Goldsboro, N.C 2 miles South on 117. Phone 734-4234.

WANHG

RESORTS

nVE RtXlM HOUSE. WITH garage and garden space, pecan trees, running water. Does not have inside bath. Loczded 3 miles from old prkson camp toward Belvolr. $20 per month. Call Ray St and 11 at PL 2-6245.

WATERFRONT HOME. ONE with riparian rights, other access to water. Two and three bedrooms. Attractive lots among tall green pines and blue water. Thump of oars, croak of frogs and song of birds included in reasonable price. Contact A. C. Hodges. Ho Ho Village, Morehead City. Call PA

RENTALS

COLLEGE INN APARTMENTS

Completely Furnished Air Conditioned a Laundryette a Swimming Pool -

COLLEGE TERRACE MOBILE HOMES

l^Lental Units k Sites N.C. 11 & U.S. 264 By-Pass Call 758-3162

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE, 4 miles south of Greenville. $60 per month. Shown by appointment only. Call PL 8-1818.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE. STEAM heat and air conditioned, wall to wall carpet, double carport. Located 203 N. Eastern St. $100 per month. Call PL 2-3370.

Wanftd.To Buy

WANTED TO BUY

directly from owner' Buiall brick home in East Greenville. Will pay ca.sh or take up payments. Please write giving full details to:

WANTED

Wantad To Buy

WANTED TO BUY 4 BED-room house from owiitr patr lege. Send details to W.8. Todd, 5010 Invernesa Drive, Payett#-vlUe, N.C. "

USED HIGH CHAIR IN GOOD condition. CaU PL 8-4343 after 4 p.m.

Wantad Ta Rant

HOME

P.O. Box 408 Greenrillc, N. C.

ONE 4 ROOM HOUSE WITH bath and garage. 4 miles from city limits off Highway 13. $45 per month. Phone PL 2-7489.

Rooms For Rant

ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATH. 2 blocks from college, PL 8-1322.

ROOM FOR RENT TO WORK-Ing man or boy. Call PL 2-5034 after 3 p.m.

ROOMS FOR RENT, LOW rates, hot and cold water. 313 West 5th Street. PL 2-6382.'

TIRED OP HOUSE HUNTING? Let us solve your worries now. Grier Rental Agency, 205 E. 3rd

Trucks For Rent

Apartments For Rant

$22,000

FURNISHED DAINTY APART-

ment for couple near college. Call 758-4204.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

MILLIONS OP RUGS HAVE been cleaned with Blue Lustre. Its Americas finest. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.

We also have several well located business lots.

MOVE & OVERTON REALTY CO.

NEW TWO BEDROOM APART-ment E. 3rd St. Heat, air-cond, and stove. $80. James R. Worsley

MOVING? RENT A VAN FROM Tarheel Truck Rentals. Save 50%! $12 per day, 15c a mile. Gas and oil furnished. Furniture pads and carts available. Rental office at Nelsons Texaco Station Phone day or night PL 2-4470.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE. DC Wahl - Coatee schoo district, $7S to $100 per monUi. WIU consider option to buy. PL 2-7887.

CUSSIFIED DISMAY

1964 CORVAIR

Spyder 2 dr., r/h, 4 speed, whitewalls, ISO h.p. engine, black w/red interior. Like new.

1964 CHEVROLET ^

Impala 4-dr. sedan. Power steer* log and brakes, auto, trans., r/h, wbitewalls, 250 h.p. eagine. Like New.

WHITE

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N.C. Dealer License No. 2844

SPECIAL NOTICES

NOW! NEW WESTERN AUTO Catalog Order Center, 319 Evans St. No po.stage charge. Your Satisfaction Guaranteed. PL 2-2042.

1962 CHEVROLET Bel Air, 4-dr. Sedan, 6 cyl.. Standard trans., r/h, whitewalls. Extra clean, one owner.

(2) 1960 CHEVROLETS

Impalas, 4-dr, sedans. Auto, trans., power steering and brakes, r/h, whitewalls. Both one owner cars. Low mileage.

108 E. 3rd Street Phone PL 8-4585

INSURANCE

Lawn and Garden Supplies

BEDDING PLANTS. PETUNIAS - single & double, Coleus-Pansies, Candy tuff, flower and grass seed. Three Guys From Dixie.

HEART TROUBLE WITH your car? Skipping a few beats? See Carr Allens Texaco (next to post office), PL 2-4838.

CONVERT YOUR OLD SYS-

tem to a safe, clean year around system from All Weather Heating & Cooling. PL 2-2294,

FOR AUTO CARE YOU predate make HoUday 66 Station your regular stop Memorial Drive. PL 8-3533.

SEEP BETTER. FEEL BET-terl Have your home air conditioned by General Heating & Air Conditioning Co. Call PL 2-2561 now for free estimate. Well show you CAN afford K! We offer quality workmanship and materials. 1100 Evans St.

DONT PAHT AGAIN! LET Goodson Roofing Service install new aluminum siding, no mon-CT' ey down. Freni estimate. PL r..J'<322.

SAVE

Miscellaneous For Ssle

MODERNIZE WITH ARM-strong Floor Tile from Whitehurst Floors. See our many atyles and colors, PL 8-3189.

HUGE MOBILE HOME SPACES | ed Sflde porch and 2 car gamge.

AIR CONDITIONER - SEARS Coldspot. Slightly over 1 year old. 13.000 BTU. $175. Phone PL 2-6367

1 C. SALE STARTS MAR, 25 through Apr. 3 at Warrens Walgreen Drug Store. Buy one Walgreen Item: get another for 1 C.

ITS SPRING TIME AT DRUMS Holland bulbs, garden and lawn seeds, planU, fertilizers, baby chicks, puppies. W. End Circle.

BOOK BARN HAS THE FINEST selection of Easter Cards. Be thoughtful this year. Get yours today. 123 E. Fifth St.

GOODYEAR TIRE SALE. . .6.70 x 15 black, $9 plus tax, old tire. 7.50 X 14 Black tubeless. $12 plus tax. old tire. Allied Petroleum Corp. PL 8-1277. *

WITH

DAILY REFLECTOR

Order yournd~to-nm-7 time* the cosk is less per day. When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared,

RATES

75c minimum charge for S lines or less for first insertion. I Day 25c Per Line Per Day 4 Days-22c Per Line Per Day 7 Days20c Per Lips Per Day Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Column Inch.

Open Rate Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new ads, kills or corrections accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORS

The Dally Reflector will be responsible only for the first incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement In these oolumna and then only to the xtent of a make-good In.ser-tlon. Errors which do no4 lessen the value of the adver-tUrment will not be corrected by a make-good Insertion, The publbher reserves the right to revise or reject any copy.

CALL

PEANUT HULLS FIFTY cents per big bag. Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

TAPE RECORDER I%5 Woh lensak 1280 New 4 - track stereo unit. Call PL 8-2771 any day before, 10:30 a.m. Vdll Demonstrate..

USED FURNITURE electric stove, oil heater, 2 beds. Can be seen at 1802 East 14th Street or phone PL

2-7500.

FOR SALE WOOD WORK shop equipment. Priced to go. Highway 55 east of Kinston at Hill Top Trailer Court. Phone JA 3-9717.

AIR CONDITIONER SEARS Coldspot. One summer usage! 13,000 BTU, $175. Phone PL 2-6367.----------

WESTINGHOUSE washer, 7 years 2-2532.

AUTOMATIC old. $25. PL

AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY IN-surance. We turn no one down. Easy Monthly Terms. Ed Tipton Agency, PL 8-2602.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

THREE BEDROOM. BRICK house, central heat, and air conditioned, on Elizabeth St. One block from school. $85 per month. Call PL 8-1161.

3 ROOM FURNISHED priv. entrance, couple preferred. H.L. Elks PL 2-2574, PL 2-2431.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THREE BEDROOM UNFURr | nished apartment near college. 1 Call after 5 p.m., PL 8-1349. 1

HOME IN BEAUTIFUL LAKE-wood Pines - V acres tastefully landscaped. 8 room house has 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, den, screen-

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT. 2401 East 3rd Street - heat, water, stove, refrigerator furnished. Air conditioned. M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen. PL 2-6121, PL 2-5617.

including large patios and paved

sidewalks. Also, some mobile I'^mes avahable. Pinevlew Court (5 minutes from downtown, turn left at Cliffs Oyster Bar). Call 758-3644 or 758-3928.

Over 2800 Shown by PL 2-7234.

sq. ft. oor appointment

space.

only.

NICE 2 BEDROOM UNFRN-Ished apartment, central heat, also new 3 bedrobm brick duplex apartment located 104 North Meade Street. Call PL 2-4550, PL 8-4480.

PACTOLUS HIGHWAY . ONE mile and a half out of town. $40 per month. Call PL 2-3225, R.D. Whitehurst.

l-WO BEDR(X)M HOUSETRAIL-er at West End Ctl-cle. CaU PL 2-6902 or PL 8-2408.

Mobile Homes For Sale

HOMES FOR SALE DREXELBROOK - Four bedroom brick home with living room, dining room with glass doors to patio, den, utility area, 3 bathfl, and double car port. WARJIEN ST. New 4 bedroom house, * with 1V baths, living room, kitchen-dining area, on corner lot. VA Approved Financing!

2818 JEFFERSON DR. Attractive frame house with living kitchen-den, 2 bedrooms.

THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment, hot and cold water furnished, near college and uptown, 503 East 3rd Street, Phone PL 2-3311.

WHITE

1962 CHEVROLET 4-dr. hardtop $1295 1959 CHEVROLET Impala 4-dr. hardtop $595 1961 CHEVROLET Camper Bus $995

LITTLE WINDHAM'S USED CARS

Behind Holiday Inn Closed Sundays Bible Hebrews 13:18

Phone PL 2-3134 West^End Circle N.C. Dealer License No. 2644

! 1962 CHEVROLET

; H ton pickup, Flcetside, .wide body. One owner.

long

1964 CAPELLA, 51 x 10 TRAIL-

er. Taka up payments, reason- room

ai)Te equity and established cred- ;1 bath. and,car port. $9,500 it. Bakers Trailer Court, PL 2606 JACKSON DR. Three bed-8-4222. room house on nice lot. Hsus liv

ing room, dining area, kitchen,

POR SALE OR FOR RENT

1 bath, carport with storage.

See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom | $12,650

mobile homes for $8295, $295:jo4 n. WARREN ST. Brick

down and $54 per month. ^ AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phonei: PL 2-3109. PL 2-5821 3012 East 10th Street

STOP! PAYING RENT? GO TO B & W MobUe Hornea, give your budget a break, 2-3 bedroom only $3995, $295 down. PL 2-2911.

Trailer Space For Rent

TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT. $12.50 per month. 4 miles 'from city limits north. Phone PL 2-7489.

REAL ESTATE

FALLOWPIELD' REALTY. East 9th St. Hailing distance of campus. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, assume loan. Call PL 8-4202.

FURNISH YOUR PATIO WITH 'lovely wrought iron pieces from Home Furniture Store. Select furniture for outdoor llYlng.

GOOD USED REFRIGERATOR and stove. See at Waco Statloi beside Meadowbrook Bank.

STORM WINDOWS Storm wlndowf and doers, awnings. Venetian blinds, porch enclosures. paint and Hardware. No down payment, three years lo pay.

C. L. LIJPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Onr Bdslness*' PL t-zm

COLE PLANTERS MADE with wide wheels for planting peanuts only. PL 2-6388.

shad" F^HERMEN - WE have' everything you need.

Spoons, darts, and shad rigs. H.L. Hodges Hdwe., PL 2-4156.

HOTPOINT ^IITErEPRIG-erator In excellent condition.

Reaaonabh'. Call PL 8-:i820.

GOLFERS: COMPLETE of Mac Gregor and Spalding Golf equip. Special on golf balls! H.L. Hodgw Hdwe., PL 2-4156.

USED FREEZERS, REFRIO-k ranges at a real bar-and fully guaranteed. V. A. Ii Sona, PL 2-3736.

THE MOST

For The Monw Watch This Space For Onr Real Estate Ad Evtry Monday Tumage Real Estate and Inauranoo Co.

Phone PL 2-2716 R.E. Appraisals .Ina.

FALLOWPIELD REALTY. Opposite Holiday Inn, three bedroom. price reduced to $8,500. CalhPL 8-4202.

Farms For Sale

FOR SAI.E - 53 ACRES. 7

room farm house. 4 miles south of Blowing Rock, N.C. off high, way 321. Lovely view of Grandfather Mountain, near Skl-Range. Ideal for secluded summer home, electricity, apple orchard, $is;-000. Contact B. E. Scarborough, Phone 322-7306 or 324-6310, Hickory, N.C.

home with living room, dining room, large kitchen-den, and 1 bath. FHA approved financing. COUNTRY HOME Three bedroom house on large lot on Port Terminal Rd. miles E. of Greenville. $12,000 2413 E. 14th St. Brick 3 bedroom home with , living room, kitchen-den with ifireplace, and 1% baths.

STORE BUILDING & RESIDENCE Ideal for merchant-living combination. 8 miles east of Greenville on Hwy, 264.

For Homes, Farms, Lots, and Business Property Contact D. G. Nichols, Realtor PL 2-4012 or Mrs. Shifflett PL 2-4723

1962 FORD

H ton pickup. Fleetside, long body. One owner, extra clean.

WHITE

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N.C. Dealer License No. 2644

$10 Down Dollvort $3 V^. Your Choleo

HURRY, BURRT WHILE THEY LAST!

WASHIRS

Anto. Washer' as Is, $19.95; Westinghonse. good, 199.93; WesHng* house Dryer, $79.95; 3 Norge Wringer, excellent coadiUon. 9.H $79.95.

REFRIGIRATORS

1 G.E., good cond $49.95; 2 Int. Harv.. $49.95, $59.95; 1 West^ inghouse, like new,

$139.95, 1 Westinghaose good cond., $119.95

GAS RANGIS

Gas Range, ekenp $39.95; 1 Norge, Ithf

new, take np paynaenta 1 Apt. Size, electric, -$20J5.- .....

T.V.a

19 Port. West. T.V. $89.95; 19 Motorola TV take up payments, 21** Motorola table niodel $89.95. f Consoles from $39.95, np.

Gammon

Supply Co.

821 Dickinsoa PL 2-4417

AZALEAS

W'e have some of the finest Azaleae In stock good size and branched, ready for immediate delivery, come down and look them over, yon will be sore to boy# We have them in 20 varieties, both small and the large type* '

12 Nice branched Plant, special per doz. (add 50c per doz poitage)

In Lots of 100 or more, FOB Nurtery

(o^xcellent bargain). ea.

1.75

\2't

We also have Petnnlae. Scarlet Rage, Lota of bedding plants. Weeping Cherries, Rhododendrons, CfiassMi Kinf

Maples.

LEDO^FARMS

Open every day.

Hamllfefi, N.C

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Carry A Completo Line Of Lawn A Garden Supplies

e 'Tools e Feriiitzer e Onion Sets

e Seed e Peat Moss # Hardware

C. L. Lupton Co.

PL2-22SB

W. 6th. St.

GREENVILLE HORSE SHOW

April 4

1 P.M.

Pitt County Fairground||.,.' Co^Sponiored By EASTERN PINES FIRE DEPT.

FARM LAND

3.45 Acres Tobacco Allotment 14.00 Corn Allotment

At Public Auction

April T2, 1965 COURTHOUSE

12 Noon, Monday,

AT Pin COUNTY

Part Of Old S. E. Harrington Farm V/i Miles North Of Grifton On N.C. 11

This Parcel Of Lend Consisting of 37 Acres, Mora or less. Will Be Sold For Cash. Watch For^ Legal Advertisement In This Paper.

STATE BANK & TRUST CO.

TRUST DEPARTMENT PL 2-3419

ISTI diMy OrMnvll(, N. C.-FrkUy, April % IfS

S^k And AAarket Reports

RALEIGH (AP (NCDA) medate outlook for stock prlc-

Ho8 prices mostly steady with *es.

instances 25 hlRher. Tops of 17 25 - 18.25 Wilson; 17.50-18.00 Hickory, Statesville; 16.75-17.75 Rocky Mount; 17.00-17.50 Salisbury. lC.25-17.25 Kinston. New bcrn, Benson, Mount Olive, Albertson, Newton Grove, Lum-berton; 17.50 Selma: 17.25

Greensboro; 17.00 Goldsboro: 16.75 Tarboro, Bethel, Slier City Mount Gilead, Denton.

RALEIGH <APl'<NCDA> North Carolina egg markets steady to slightly stronger. Supplies fully adequate. Demand fsilr to slow. Prices paid pro-ilucers for clean, unsized eggs bn a grade-yleld basis, cases exchanged: Grade A large whites 80-31; medium, whites 27-28; gmalls, whites 23a-25.

NEW YORK (AP) Stock market prices Improved late this afternoon In moderately active trading.

The market was mixed at the gtart. showed an Irregularly

The A.ssoclated Pi*ess average of 60 stocks at noon wfs up .5 at 333.1 with Industrials up .9, rails up .4 and utilities up .1.

The Dow Jones Industrial average at noon was up ^ 3.79 at 894.12.

It was the best showing the Dow Industrials had made this week but, as those things go. It was moderate.

Livestment buying of some blue chips accounted for what strength the Indu.strlal average displayed. Gains of a point or so by DiiPont. Chrysler and Union Carbide w'ere heavily influential.

Prices were higher- in moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange. Helena Rubinstein stock rose 4 to 42 on a de-la jvd opening block of 4.700 shares. The stock rose 4'2 Thursday following news that the founder. Helena Rubinstein, j Ter& Tel

Am Tel A Tel Am Tob Aten T&SF Atl Coast Line Atl Reifining Avco Cp Bendlx Corp Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Burropghs Corp Caro P*jL Oelancse Corp I <'*hamplon PP I Ches & Ohio Chrysler Coca-Cola Columbia Q&E Coml Credit Corn Prod.s Curtiss Wrt Dan Rlv Mills Douglas Alit:

Dow Chem ** Duke Pow Dll Pont de N Esst Ain Eastman Kod Firestone Rub Foote Min Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods I Gen Mot I Gen Tel A Tel ! Ocrb Prod I Goodrich B F ' Goodyear TAR 'Greyhound Gulf OU Corp Int Paper

361 36U 3S4| 33% 74 ^

1 61% "23% 23% 46% 46% 37% 38 2% 61% 86% 87% 64% 64% 35% 35% 42% 43 83% 82% ;15% .35% 63 % 68 >4% 54% 73 73

31% 32 37's 37% .53% 53% 20 29%

23% 23% 42% 41%

, 77% 77% 37% 37% 2:15% 236* .57% 58 *i 149% 150% 47*2 47% 19*2 19> .55 55*4

109 100%

82*a 82*1 101% 102 38' 38*4

MAN OP THE YEAR .. . Godfrey Oakley, 32nd degree Mason (center) is shown receiving the Man of the Year award from President Joe Goodson (right) as secretary-treasurer Wylie S. Clirlsty Ueft> looks on. Oakley was presented the award Wednesday for being chosen "the brother who did the most for Scottish Rite Masonary In 1964. Goodson explained.

44'

62%

52%

23*3

53%

44%

62'

5?%

23%

.53%

had died. One theory for the

.----- ^ rise was that the company may

higher trend and then widened j jjp fr)ore receptive to ac-

NEW YORK (API

some of Its gains.

Key stocks -roR from fractions to a point or better.

The trend was mostly higher mong autos, chemicals, airlines, rails, tobaccos. 0 f f i-c e. equipments and electronics. [

Rubbers were unchanged to a | ghade lower. Oils and building Adam.s Millis materials were narrowly mixed. | AUle dCli The general economic back- j Allls-Chal ground remained good but Wall ; Am Can Co Street analysts expressed con- Am Enka elderable doubt about the im- Am Motors

qulsltlon by another confern.

Corporate bonds were mixed. U.S. government bonds declined.

Prev. Close Noon

17% 17*2 55% 56% 22% 23*8 44% 44'4 39% 3P 13% 13%

Community Notes

Chlttllng dinners w'ill be sold $t St. John FWB Church, Lincoln Park. Farmvllle, between 1-6 p.m. Saturday.

Friendship Holiness Church house to house prayer services will meet at the home of Lemon Little, 102 Tyson Street. Sat-uMay. 8:00 p.m.

The Men's Usher Board and the Evening Star Usher Board Of Phlllipi Christian Church will sell plates at the Edua|lon Building Saturday beginning at 11:00 ji.m.

The Junior CSioir of Mt. Cal-rary FWB Church will rehearse

home of Mrs. Flossie Moye, Cherry Street.

702

Mrs. Mildred Williams left ^ Thursday for Washington, D.C. ; She is visiting Mrs. Mary Lee j Watts who is recuperating from , recent surgery.

The Rev. Ardro Joyner will preach tonight at 7:30 at Fleming Chapel Church. Belvolr High-' way.

KaVvser-Roth Liggett A Myers Lockh Air McLean Trk Monsanto Montg Ward Motorola Natl Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd N^l Distillers NY Ontral Norf A West No Am A\ia Param Piet Penney J C Penn.sy RR Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Pitt Plate Gls Pure Oil Radio Corp Rep Stl Rex Chain Reynolds Tob Seabd Airl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Sperry Corp Std Brands Std Oil Calif Std Oil NJ Stevens J P Texaco Inc Textron Inc Union Bag Un Carbide I United Airlines

33% 33% 57% 56% 28*4 28% 80*4 79% 4:1 42%

14% 15 89% 89% .36% 36% 118% 121 62% 62*2

U.S. Navy Keeps. Tabs On Vessels In Gulf Of Tonkin

Maiy

tabs

87% 29% .55*2 129*2 .50*2 .57 69*4 43* 4

87%

30*8

.56

129*2

50%

74% 74% .55* 55 74% 74% .58* I 58*4 32% 32*2 43*^ 43*2 60*4 60 38^' 39

48*2

.56*2

13%

48*2

64%

56*2

13%

80*4 80*2

69*4 78*2 47%

76 60 37'*1 127*4 128% -

68% 69% 67% 67*2

69*2 78% 47' 75'r .59% 378

WASHINGTON (AP) Ni patrol planes are keeping on Soviet .ships and vessels of other nations heading through he Gulf of Tonkin toward Communist North Viet Nam, sources said today.

They .said tho.se patrol aircraft sometimes fb as low as a few hundred feet to get clear identification of such ships, to photograph them, and to check on W'hether they are carrying deck cargo such as airplane fuselages, missile bodies, or tanks.

The.se sources deny Navy planes do any buzzing, which means a very low- and harassing pa.ss.

The Soviet Union has been claiming repeated U.S. buzzing of its .ships off Viet Nam, in the East China Sea. aiid the Sea of Japan.

Navy officials noted that Soviet planes in the past have overflown U.i. aircraft carriers in both the Pacific and the Atlantic.

The Navy stepped up air patrols along the Vietnamese coast about five weeks ago.

Tw'o such patrok: are flo\^'n

each day by P2V Neptune patrol planes based in South Viet Nam.

A major purpose of the expanded patrolling is to monitor shipping bound into North Viet Nam ~ not only C?ommunlst bloc shipping but vessels of other nations as well.

The greatest interest is in vessels flying Communist bloc flELgs, especially since the Soviet Union announced it would provide increased military aid to North Viet Nam, which has been hammered by U.S. and South Vietnamese air bombing strikes. Particular watch Is kept for ships' equipped with large hatches, since these might be carrying antiaircraft missiles or other kinds of missiles in their cargo holds.

So far, sources said, the Navy patrol planes have not spotted any vessek with suspicious deck cargo.

Nor have they noticed any significant rise In ship traffic into North Viet Nam, it was said.

A program of gospel singing will be presented at Stokes Elementary School Sunday at 1:00 p.m.

Groups appearing are: Zion

Obituaries

Washington

AYDEN Services for Elias

Joseph Godette Named To City Recreation Body

Joseph Godette, Negro attend-

Two Collisions In City Thursday

All estimated $1.600 in property damage resulted from two traffic collisions investigated in

* . ^ w m 1 Viilt, WIXa Lft HU 1 jfj.lll. t3UiiV.tr j

p.m. I M . I= Warren Chaprl chnrch rvith Coraty

The Juntor tishers aie asked i ^'''ithe Rev. S. Jones offlrialing

to meet at the same hour in the

' Mart.

education department of the church with the chairman of the usher boards.

They are exchanging service with Phlllipi Christian You t h Church on Sunday at Mt. Calvar*' Church. The Jtmior Choir of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will bold their services at Phlllipi Christian Youth Church on Sunday. April 18.

Stars. Ayden, , m j i Interment will follow in the

Tickets are on sale at the Fo(xi church cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ophelia Washington, New Bern; three daughters, Mrs. Pearlie Fields, New Bern, Mrs. Dorothy

The Amiable Ladle.s Club will meet Sunday, 6:00 p.m. at the

The Grlmesland Home Demonstration Club met at the home ______ _____ _______ _______ ________

of Mrs. Lillie Wilson on Monday, jvtove, Route 1, Ayden. and Mls.s MS.S Addle Gore gave points of Nellie G. Washington of the food labels and stressed the>iojne. stepmother. Mrs.

Importance of education. * Maggie Noble.s, Route I, Green-

The next meeting will be held ville; three sisters. Mrs. Nora at the home of Mrs. WiTlieiHarper of Newport New-v Va.. Hawkins. iMrs. Hattie Carmen. Route 1,

--' Ayden. and Mrs. Agnes Robin-

Teener League i.snn. Kinston: throe brothers,

systems w a s 1 namCri to the Greenville Recreation Commission last night by the City Council.

Godette was named to the Commission seat fonnerly held by Roscoe Norfleet. The appointment last night bring.s the commission back to its full nine members strength.

28, of 316 East 10th St. was charged with operating under the influence of alcohol following a three-vehicle mishap t the intersection of 14th and Clark Streets about 8:25 p.m.

Investigators Lt. W. M. Carr and Cpl. M. T. Vernon rejwrted the Turner vehicle collided with

Godette, a graduate of Eppes |a parked car owned by Lacy High School attended Fayettf-Streeter of Route 1. Greenville, ville State Teachers College for w'hich in turn hit another park-two year.s. then attended A and to owned by Hubert Lee T College, Green.sboro for a year. Tillery of Route 6. Greenville.

Rose High PTA Sets Funds Goal

Plan.s were announced last night at the final meeting of the J. H. Rose High School PTA to raise $10,000 for band uni-form.s and choir robes. Funds for this pqrpose are not available througfiT regular educational sources.

The uniforms now being used by the students are over 13 years old.

H. T. Patterson, a member of Hie Band Boosters Club, outlined the plans for the campaign. ^.Xhe organization intends to go directly to the merchants and citizens for funds.

Jim Rogers, chairman of the steering committee, is in charge of the overall project.

The students of Rose High have also initiated a campaign for the fund raising in the way of an extended candy sale.

At last nights meeting, the parents and guests were entertained by the high school band, choir, drama club, and an art show.

He wa.s named city - county attenrlancc counselor last year

All boys, between the ages of baniel tVashlngton. Newport ter bring employed by the Greeh- j utility pole.

Tlie Turner auto then continued on for ill feet and struck a

NOW

WAUDISh'iEY-1

present

-..Those alloways

TECHNWJ10II

13-16. interested in playing Teen- News. Va.. Willie Wa.siiington er League Ba.seball are a.sked to jr., Goldsboro, and Ernest Cox, meet in the South Greenville Re- Washington. D C.; 19 grand-

creation Center Sunday at 4:30 children and other relatives and p.m. friends.

The lx)dv will lie in .state at

ville City School system for several years.

A memlKT of ihe^ York Memorial AME Zion church and superintendent of Sunday Sch 0 oI there, GodeU married the fomi-

Features 1:303; 30-^: 158:45 Adults 85cChildren 35c

Monday Night, April 5 Is ACADEMY AWARD NIGHT Tune To Channel 12 At 10:00 P.M.

Meml)crs of the Loring Union 'the Norrott and Company Fu-, er Mable Barnhill and they have Tent No. 464 W'ill meet tonight, neral Home from 3 p.m, tomor-l two children.

8:00 p.m., at the lodge hall. Hat- i row until an hour before the ^ ------------------

tie V. <Forbs. leader. Elizabeth servicc.s.

Whichard, sec 7 -- - ^ i-lSSS I OUrGCl

Revival services continue at | Funeral .services for Mr.-;. Aria j Reflector Plant Emmanuel Temple FWB CllOrch. jChaprnan Gnme.s will be held Mt. Calvary Gospel chorus will at 2;.30^p ni. Sunday at the Zion sing tonight. Rev. K. T. Hall, I Chapel F.W.B pa.stor.

JOSEPH F. BOWEN, JR

ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS OFFICE FOR THE PRACTICE OF

t Fifteen members of an East

Church in Ay- Carolina College-' Industrial Arts

iden. Mrs. Grimes died at the Department graphic art.s cla.ss

Pitt Memorial Ho.^pital on toured the facilities of the Dally Quarterly meeting will be held , Tuesday following a lingering Reflector this morning.

Saturday and Sunday at Shiloh ; illness. i Members of the cla.s.s making

Primitive church. 3rd Street. El-1 Mrs. Grimes lived at 910 Dou-1 include^ Bill Horton,

der Richard Anderson, pastor, iglas Avenue. t Damiy Klppfn.v. Ciiarles Davis,

Grover Payton moderator. interment will be in the f.ami-

Uy plot of the Brown Hill Ceme- Ifs fhrnn, Harold Fegan. Alex-tery. The Rev. Edward.s, her '^ames Cross. Wal

I pastor, will oficiare. ' -^hies E. Lester. Sid

( . . . I Kceter. Tommv Barden Xarrv

pT n? th? instructor. William

daughters. Mns. Nelhe Fereii of' memli^ M New H#ven, Conn.. Mrs. Gladys! ^

Ingram of We.st Hemsteid. N

Y., M.S.S Frances Chapman

Damage to the Turner car W'a.s .set at $250 while damage to the Streeter vehicle was estimated to be $800. Damage to the Tillery auto wa.s .set at $300.

No charges were pl.aced when a car driven bv Bobbv Davis Haddock, 28, of 1504 A Milks St. collided with a utility pole on Line Avenue 90 feet north Of the Wilson Street intersection.

Damage to the vehicle was .set by inve.stigator Lt. Carr at $250.

The mishap occurred about 10:30 p m."

Purse-Snlching Reported Here

GreeniWe police are investigating a pur.se-snatching incident reported about 8:10 pm. yesterday.

Officers .said Mrs. Linda Wilson of Route 3, Greenville had her purse .'*;natched from her hand as she was walking toward her car which was parked in the Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company parking lot.

Mrs. Wilson identified the thief a.s a Negro. The handbag contained an estimated $5.

CONSECUTIVE DIVIDEND

MUTUAL, INC.

This quarterly dividend of t Ate P*' payable

lUi* on March 26, 1965 to shareholders of record as of March 25, 1965.

RobifI S. Erstid 1 Secritary-Treisufir

LEON SMITH, JR.

206 E. 3rd. St., Greenville. N. C.

BOWEN BUILDING 212 WEST FIFTH STREE^f GREENVILLE, N. C.

TELEPHONE

752-2489

CANADA DRY BOURBON

Washington. DC.. Mrs. Maggie Maye of Winrerville, and Mrs. Beatrice .Terry of Greenville;

Horse Show

The Grernvillr Saddle f'hih tw'o -^wrsr -Glf^-Ghaprrmn- off xrtlf hold Us annuar horse

Kinston and John p Chapman 'of Greenville; one r.istcr, Mr?,. .Queenic Gardner of Grlfton.

I The body will l>e at the home,

1910 DouglH.s Avenue, Greenville, I from Saturday afternoon until ! the hour of the .services on Sun-I day.

%ouut

*4.00

APRIL 7-10 REYNOLDS COL RALEIGH

Ticlctt $2.50-$3.00-$3.50

^ Special Price'

High A Elementary School Children Wed. ti Thur. 8:00 p.m.

Friday .... 8:30 p.m. ONLY

MAIL COUPON TODAY CIrele Choice of Performance! Wed.-Thur*. NIte 8 P.M.; Fri. Matinee 3:30 P.M.; Fri. Nite 8:30 P.M.; Sat. Matinee 2:30 P,M,; Sat. Nite 8:30 P.M.

Number of Adult Tickets .. Price per Ticket $

Number of Children Tickets Price Per Ticket $ ....

Amonnt of Check or Money Order $.................

(Do Not Mail Cash)

NAME ................................................

^ (Please type or print)

ADDRESS .....................................

CITY .................................................

STATE^ ................................................

Please enclose stamped self-addressed envelope for prompt return of tickets. Make, checks payable to COLISEUM BOX OFFICE and mail to Reynolds Col-Iseum, P.O. Box 5905, Raleigh, N. C. "G

show Sunday at I p.m. at the Pitt County Valr f;roIInd^.

An estimated 1.50 b.orsrs, including entries from 20 Eastern North Carolina towns are expected for the .shmv. The entries will be divided ammig^t classes.

The event this year Is being ro-sponsorcd by the Eastern Pines Fire Department.

THE NEW

t.-t Jii:

NOW SHOWING#

ADULT ENTKllTAIN.VIENT AM. .SEAT.S $1.00 SHOWS I3579

HCNTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY, 86 PROOT CANADA DRY CORPORATION. NEW YORK, N.Y.

r ^

Hollywoods Night Rt New Alt Center

By BOR THOMAS AP Movle-TV Writer

HOLLYW(X)D (AP) - "Why. it'a magnificent I Xti absolutely epochal! This must be one of the most beautiful buildinga in the world."

Kdward O. Robinson, a man who choosei his words with care, was uttering these phrase* during one of this weeks gala openings of Los Angeles County Art Museum.

'While select figures of Los Angeles society and the film world were partaking of a champagne supper, the actor-art collector was wandering amid the art and artifacts of the new Ahmanson Gallery,

Along with the newly opened music center, the museum gave the lie to the ancient canard that he who ventured Into Los Angeles 'risked sinking Into a cultural void.

Hollywoods night at the $12-milllon museum came with a $100-per - ticket premiere of "The Train." The film was an appropriate choice, since it deals with a real-life incident in which French resistance fighters prevented the spiriting to Germany of a trainload of painting masterpieces from Paris.

The presence of the movie crowd was appropriate, too. Such figures as Bob Hope, Burt Lancaster, Art Llnkletter, Jack L. Wamer, William Wyler and Robinson were hefty contributors in terms of paintings and cold cash.

The movie cam* first, and It was well-received In the jewel-like 600-seat theater in the Bing Center (in honor of the late Leo S., New York realtor, not (Tros-by), which also houses a childrens gallery and eating places. After the performance, the crowd paraded across the statuary- filled plaza, past the Lytton Gallery, designed for special exhibits currently, Bonnard.

Such art-lovcrs as Jack Lem-

mgnir Dorothy McGuire, Gene -

The latest United Nations projection predicts that in 1980 world population will approximate 4.3 billion.

RED PYRACANTHIA $1.00 UP

JEFFERSON

.FLORIST AND NURSERY W. 5th St. Ext. PL 2-6195

Kelly. Billy Wilder and Rosalind Russell stared In wonder st tli four-floors of art, the brilliant colors of each eve--visible from open spaoi in the center of tha building.

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

or HOOD

A WOOLNER BROS. RELEASE,

ADMISSION 60c ALSO

JIMM ^ WORUf.

TECHNICOLOR^

A WOOLNER BROS. RELEAS

T|/r DRIVE-IN I IVC THEATRE

TONIGHT AND SATURDAY ADMISSION 60c

ShiUlmltUlf

Jess

*Sla

a most mitchjevous girit

^1 .J KtlMM, Nwm IMIM ArtMS

ALSO

AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL

GOUATH

AND THE SINS

ofBABY19N

bCOLORuoTECHNISCOPE

FRIDAY & SATURDAY

DUE TO EXCELLENT RESPONSE

To Our 65 FORDS We Hsve The Finest

Selection Of Used Cars In Greenville.

AND THE PRICE IS RIGHT

LATE MODELS

1963 ;

FORD Convertible, [ruise-o-matlc drive, radio and heater, original, red finish, low miles. Showroom appear.'tnee. $tOQIC ONLY liIJTO

1963

CHEVY Bel Air Fordor Sedan, V-8 motor, powerglide trans., radio and heater, original turquoise finish. Very clean .inside and out. $1C0C ONLY lUilO

RED HOT

SPklAL

V./

63 FORD

FASTBACK

390 Motor

# Power Steering

Galaxie 500

Cnilse-o-matie Drive

Radio A Heater Under Book

Air f'onfiiUrTi F- '''''4>(fon

THIS 18 NO APRIL FOOL

ONLY

BARGAIN CORNER SPECIALS

IQrn KTUDEBAKER Lark Fordor Sedan. Economy six, standard trans.. for the second car and cheap transportation you cowidnt beat this one. ^IQC

ONLY Is'v

BUICK Fordor Sedan. Automatic drive.

1959

Tudor,,

ENGLISH FORD Station Wagon,

run* good and looks

good. A real gM saver I'

ONLY

150

1955

1956

Rons good.

ONLY

195

FORD SUtion Wgn. V8 motor, Fordomat-drive. Excellent trans. ONLY ,J5Q

JENKINS FORD

YOUR AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER Corner 4th A Cotancho St. PL 2-4636

Doalor No. 734