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WEATHER
fanny, rontlnund coot fundoT cloudy to portly cloudy ond rother cool.
YOU SAVI MONIY Whun you shop for htvtoliM goodc in tho CIHfiod foolloiv n 2-6164.
84th Year 0. 80
MBMBEIt OF THE AHOCUTCD PMH
GREENVILLE, N. C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE^TO. FiaiON
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 3, 1965
12 Pages Today
Prica 5 Cant
LBJ, Pearson Talk Air Strike Respite In Viet Nam Warfare
By FItANK CORMIER
THURMONT, Md. (AP) President Johnson discusses with Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson today the Canadians call for a respite In air strikes asialnst North Viet Nam as a possible first step toward peace.
Johnson, who flew by helicopter Friday night to Camp David, a pre.5identlal retreat in Marylands Catoctin Mountains, arranged an Informal afternoon conference with Pearson.
No agenda was announced, but Pearsons suggestion for a moratorium on U.S, bombing of North Viet Nam was certain to figure prominently in the talks.
Plans for the second Johnson-Pearson meeting in less than thi^ months were announced by the White House shortly before Pearson said Friday night in Philadelphia that a pause in air strikes might prompt the Communist regime In Hanoi to adopt more flexible policies.
There was no immediate White House reaction to the suggestion.
However, Johnson told a news conference Thursday the United States will continue to take measures he described as appropriate and fitting and measuredwords he has used re-
Continue Harass Berlin Traffic
By JOHN FIF.HN
BERLIN (APj East Germany continued . for the third straight day otday to harass civilian traffic into Berlin. The move apparently was a protest against next weeks scheduled session of the West German parliament in West Berlin.
West German customs officials reported it took motorists more than three hours to pass Communist checkpoints at the western and ea.stem ends of the 110-mile autobahn that connects West Berlin with West Geraia-ny.
By last midnight, the line of vehicles w'alting to enter the superhighway at the Helmstedt checkpoint was more than three miles long. It Included more than 200 Berlin-bound trucks.
The slowdown did not affect Allied military'* traffic which is checked through by the Soviets.
Only air travelers are not subject to Communist controls.
East Germany announce Friday night that Soviet and East Geman troops will stage large-scale maneuvers west of Berlin starting Monday and lasting all
Fear Another Dust Bowl
Watch Drought In Great Plains
week. This led to speculation that the exercise was set io^o-incide with the parliamenta^ meeting. 4
The official East German news agency ADN said the maneuvers would test the state of training troops had achieved in the winter training program. and would be held under aggravated fighting conditions.
Communist border guards at Marienborn the East German side of the Helmstedt checkpoint turned back parliamentarian Johannes Mueller FVlday night. He was on his way to the special session of the lower house.
East German Premier Willy Stoph had warned earlier In the week that the Berlin meeting of Parliament could have serious consequences.
The East ^-Germans maintain West Berlin Is not part of West Germany. The West Germans, who regard themselves as the only legal government for all of Germany, claim Berlin is their historic capital and that Bonn Is only the provlsiona seat of gov. emment.
peatedly In talkkig about bombing missions north of Viet Nams 17th parallel.
Pearson, a veteran diplomat, made his suggestion In accepting 4he second annual Peace Award at Temple University. He said that unless steps are taken soon to reach a peaceful settlement, the war in Viet Nam might well become a far wider and more terrible con-nict,
Johnson spent much of the week considering Viet Nam strategy. He met Thursday and Friday with Maxwell D. Taylor, the American ambassador to South Viet Nam.
Taylor was asked by newsr. men Friday if he had sought an Intensification o the air strikes. He said. VI am quite satisfied by the pattern followed.
Johnson was asked Thursday if he thought the bombings are producing results. Although he declined to speculate on that, he said we will try to take such measures as are appropriate and fitting and measured and are calculated to deter the ag-resspr.
the same time, Johnsop said he and his advisers are willing to do anything honorable In pursuit of peace.
Canada, Poland and India comprise the international commission set up to enforce the 1954 Geneva accords that partitioned French Indo-China and created two Viet Nams. However, the commission has been relatively powerless to deal with the Vietnamese war.
The site of the .lohnson Pear-son meeting is Aspen Lodge, inside the closely guarded Camp David reservation. It was here in 19.59 that President Dwight D. Elsenhower conferred with Soviet Premier Khnishchev in a transitory aura of U.S.-Soviet goodwill that was known as the spirit 01 Camp David.
By OVID A. MARTIN AP Farm Writer
WASHINGTON AP) - Farm officials are keeping a watchful eye on drought-plagued areas of the Great Plains, fearful that the region may undergo again the disaster the dust storms of the 1930s.
Twice as much land as a year ago has been damaged by winter and spring winds. They have whipped up the loose, dry soil to bring heavy losses in resources and damage to adjacent lands where the soil is being held Intact by crops and grasses.
The great bulk of the eroded land Is in the southern Great
only to the farming areas but to rural towns'and communltlea.
Under the leadership of the departments Soli Conservation Service and local soil conservar tlon districts, farmers in the Great Plains have learned much about tying their soil down and preventing economic disaster of the proportions suffered 30
years ago.
The service was set up at the instigation of President Franklin D. Roosevelt. The agency has assembled and maintained staffs of engineers trained In soil management and conservar tlon. Through research and experimentation it has shown
landowners how to beat the
U.S. Navy Planes Challenged By MIGs
In Viet Bomb Raid
Sain. malnlV OklL
Plains - mainly in Texas, Oklar hAiriw nil fai
Former Student Is Charged In Fires
RALEIGH. N.C. AP) An la-year-old Salisbury youth who was suspended from North Carolina State Jan. 26 faced charges today in the setting of eight fires on the State campus since peb. 9.
Detective Sgt, Robert L. Bunn said Venion Lemuel Dodd told officers he felt ;\n urge to set a fire Feb. 9 after he went to Danforth Chapel to pray. Dodd was quoted as saying he set a match to the curtains and left.
Sgt. Bunn said Dodd also admitted the other seven fires, Detective Capt. R. E. Goodwin
Fulbright For Emphasis Shift
BLACKSBURG, Va. (AP -Sen. J. W.,Fulbright, chairman O the Senate Foreign Relations Coniniittee, said today it is time to quit paying so much attention to the affairs of other nations and pay more to the problems of education, health, jobs and poverty at home.
The Arkansas Democrat said In a speech prepared for delivery at Virginia Polytechnic Institute that without abandoning any vital. Interests abroad. Americans should focus their attention on putting their domestic hoiKsc in order.
"Clearly. he said, the time has come to divert some portion of OUT material and intellectual inergirs from the challenge of Communism abroad to the challenge of Improvement at home.
He criticized "the premise that the United States has a vital Intei-est in just about every country in the world.
In fact. he said, many things happen in many places that are either none of our bu.sl-ncss or in any case are beyond the range of our power, our r^ sources and our wisdom.
signed a warrant Friday night charging him with unlawful burning in the destruction of Pullen Hall the night of Feb. 22. Goodwin said other warrants were being drawn.
Dodd was taken to Salisbury Fiiday night for questioning. Police and fire officials there expressed an Interest In his arrest. They said a large number of fires had occurred in Salisbury recently.
Dodd was suspended at State because of academic reasons, school officials said. His la.st day in class was Feb. 3. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Dodd of Salislxiry. His father is a totally disabled war veteran
Director Walter F. Ander.son of the State Bureau of Investigation said Dodd told officers he was alone in setting the fires He added Dodd had been Interviewed by SBI agents for several weeks with reference to his activities.
Officers said Dodd admitted setting fires in Holiday Hall. Books Hall, the chapel and Bec-ton Dormitory, all on Feb. 9; PuUen HaU. Feb. 17: Berry
Dormitory. Feb. 20; Pullen Hall on Feb. 22, and Frank Thompson Theatre building March 3. where an exhibit board was set afire.
Bunn said Dodd told him that on the night of Feb. 22 he went down.*!tairs in PtiHen Hall -and struck a match to some boards in a hole under the staircase. He was quoted as saying he did not mean to destroy the building.
homa. New Mexico, Kansas, and southern Nebraska. Much of this region has suffered two years of droughty There is no quick cure save rains which replenish top and subsoils.
Yet DO Agriculture Department officials expect the situation to approach the seriousness of the 1930s, when the so-called black blizzards lifted thou-siinds of tons of soil from the parched earth, carried them to upper-air circuits and deposited them on areas hundreds of miles away.
Those storms drove thousands of farmers from the land and brought economic hardship not
practices for holding soil la place.
President Johnson believes landowners should bear a part of the cost. He wants them to pay up to 50 per cent of the cost of technical assistance provided by soil engineers in the installation of soil and water conservar tlon projects. i
In addition, he wants to cut I
$100 million from the $220 mil- 1
lion the federal government has been providing each year for fanners who carry out approved conservation practices. Most organized farm groups oppose a reduction in conservation payments ann the plan to .hlft costs to landowners.
By JOHN T. WHEELER
SAIGON, South Viet Nam AP) U.S. Navy planes today knocked out a bridge miles south of Hanoi, capital of Communist North Viet Nam. and were challenged for the first time by Red planes.
Three Communist MIG jet'' Jumped the planes as they attacked a road and railway bridge at Dong PhucMig, said Capt. George H. Whistler, Navy spokesman. Navy planes chased the MIGs but lost tb*m In the haze.
At the same time, .50 U.S. Air Force PlOOs and P10.5s hit the Ham Rong Bridge at Thanh Hoa, a city of more than a million 15 miles south of where the Navy planes struck.
A U.S. military spokesman said several hits were scored m the bridge, but could not say whether It was destroyed. It is a single span suspension bridge
800-yards long.
In the action farther north, Whistler said he did not believe U.S, planes got close enough to fire during the pursuit of the MIGs.
The raid was the closest to Hanoi yet made by U.S. planes sMd this may have accounted for the presence <rf the MIGs.
It seemed likely the MIGs were no. sent up spoiling for a fight against the more numerous Navy planes but were already In the air when the raid began,
Whistler did not say what model of the Soviet-buUt MIG was involved, or what national markings they bore. But North Viet Nam is known to have some old MIG 15 and MIGI7 aircraft: They are not believed to possess any of the sophisticated MI02IS.
Whistler said the Red jets appeared on the scene and made a pass on one U.S. aircraft. He
Plan Additional American Forces
Barry Forces Are Competing
News
Notes
CROSSES FOUND DETROIT (AP) Two charred cros.se.s w'ere found today, one at the home of slain civil rights worker Mrs. Viola Liuzzo and the other in front of the city-connty building in downtown Detroit.
FOOD STAMPS RALEIGH (AP) -- Fifteen North Carolina counties have been turned down for participation in the food stamp program because of a lack of federal funds, state welfare officials said today,
NAACP OFFICIAL
RAONOKE. Va. (AP) W. Lester Banks, executive secretary of the Virginia NAACP, says the political leadership of Virginia told barefaced lies In congressional testimony i.hat there is no voting discrimination inHhe state.
TAKES ADA TO TASK WASHINGTON (AP) Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman took the liberal Americans for Democratic Action ADAto task today for what he said was a reactionary farm policy that would Inaugurate an era of scarce, high-cost food.
VOTES AGAINST BALTIMORE. Md. (AP) Dr. Helen B. Taassig, co-developer of the famed blue operation, was one of a group of Baltimore doctors who voted Friday night to reject a $50 assessment levied by the State Medical Society to help fight Medicare^- -
Earthquake Hits Greek Capital
ATHENS (AP). An earthquake shook thif Greek capital this morning for a few seconds, causing panic. There were no reports of damage.
It was the third shock felt in Athens in the past three days.
By JACK BELL AP Political Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Gold-water forces seem to be competing with the Republican National Committee for those hard-to-get $100 bills the faithful cough up for party dinners.
At least thats the import of a letter Barry Goldwaters brother Robert has been writing in trying to drum up attendance at the party dinner in Phoenix April 14 that is billed as a tribute to Barry.
The money w'e will raise from this dinner is going Into a fund which will be administered by Barry to further the aims of those w'ho believe in our form government, wrote Robert W. Goldwater.
I .know that you did more than your share in the support of the conservative cause during the last election, but that you, too, might want to be part of this tribute.
Just how this fund would, be admhiistered by the 1964 Republican presidential candidate
Convict Shot In Escape Attempt
RALEIGH (AP) A young convict was recuperating In Central Prison hospital today from shotgun wounds received when he attempted to flee a road gang near Louisburg.
State Prison Director George Randall said Jimmy C. Wilkins, 25. of Raleigh was shot by custodial officer R. D. Smith Friday. He added Wilkins was workhig with a crew along N.C. highway 56 east of Louisburg when he fled.
''Smith hollered for him to halt, Randall said, but the prisoner kept on running Then he shot him. Wilkins was struck by five pellets. He was sentenced in Wake Superior Court last November to 2 to 3 years for forgery.
apparently Is a mystery to two Republicans Robert Goldwater said would be honored guests at the dinner. National Chairman Ray Bliss and former Vice President Richard M. Nbcon.
Ordinarily the National Committee gets a portion of the receipts when a state party organization puts on a fund-raising dinner in the $100-a/-plate bracket. In this case Barry Goldwater evidently will decide whether to deposit any of the money in the national party treasury.
Bliss has made it clear that so far as he can shape party policies they will be directed at trying to reclaim the support of Negroes and other minority groups which went overwhelmingly against Goldwater in last years presidential contest.
Nixon, at the Republican women's conference here, called for prompt enactment of legislation to end voting discrimination against Negroes in the South.
But Goldwater said there is enough legislation on the books to demand and obtain the right to vote for every qualified citizen in every state of this union. He said there is no need for the voting-rights bill President Johnson is urging and Senate Republican Leader Everett M Dirksen of Illinois is championing.
Bliss reminded the GOP wom-?n that the national organization needs money. He said that once we develop a program that commands confidence among our potential contributors, then the ftinds we need to do the job wlirbe forthcoming.
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
AP Special Correspondent
WASHINGTON 'AP) Ambassador Maxwell D. Taylor is going back to Saigon with plans to add several thousand Americans to the U.S. force in South Viet Nam.
He also intends to see another 160.000 South Vietnamese added to the fight against the Communist Viet Cong this year, raising the countrys total to about 700,-000.
Taylor completed a week of policy conferences with President Johnson and top officials here Friday. He leaves Washington tonight to return to his embassy, heavily damaged by a terrorist bombing Tuesday.
The conferences reportedly confirmed present major strategy, including continued air strikes against Communist North Viet Nam add extensive use of air as well as ground forces against Viet 'Cong concentrations in the South.
The aim is to convince North Viet Nam it cannot win in the' South and that it can get peace only by halting infiltration of troops and arms.
A round of air strikes against
\
Infiltration and supply bases in the North began Feb. 7. Official here say so far they see no sign North Viet Nam is changing its mind about the war.
There have been reports from abroad of a weakening In Hanois determination, but these have been discounted by officials here, including Johnson.
Taylor told a news conference after a meeting of the National Security Council Friday he thinks the chances of Red Chinese intervention in the Vietnamese war are very slight.
He did not elaborate but officials said privately Ihre is no evidence of Red Chinese preparations for intervention. They also said they believe intervention would be against Chinas interests since It could lead to a much larger war in Southeast Asia.
Johnson said of Taylors visit: He has completed a very useful and productive week of exchange of views and discussions. Johnson said Taylor would return for consultations in Intervals of six weeks to two montlfc.
said he did not know If the MIGs fired but he assumed they did and had missed the Navy plane. Apparently the Navy planes did not score any hita either.
Whistler said the attaek was completely successful In severing Route 1.
Thirty aircraft from the 7th Fleet carriers Hancock and Coral Sea had attacked the bridge, across the Nam Ma River, this morning, but caused only moderate damage. Pilots reported a heavy haze restricted ^slblllty.
A second attack was ordered this afternoon and 30 A1 Sky-raiders and A4 jet attack planes dumped 500 - and 1,000 - pound bombs on the bridge, drt^iping one span Into the river. In all, 60 tons bombs wece dropped.
One Navy P8 Crusader jet was hit by antiaircraft fire during the afternoon raid. The pilot landed safely at Da Nang air-base in South Viet Nam, with a hydraulic system failure.
U.S. Air Force Jet fighters also raided North Viet Nam, but did not contact any enemy planes. They struck at Thanh Hoa, a city of more than one million, also on Route 1. 80 mile south of Hanoi.
Africans Want To Leave Soviet Union
HARASSMENT WASHINGTON (AP) The United States charged Russia today with four new irwtances of harLslng American war.;hlps on the high seas.
DEMANDS WITHDRAWAL
BUDAPEST. Hungary (AP) Soviet President AnMas I. Mlkoyan today demanded withdrawal of U.S. troop.s from Viet Nam arid said communl.sm.* two feuding camps .should bury the hatchet and stand together against Imperialist aggreswive acts.
TO MEET
The Pitt County Board of Com-mLsisloners w-ill meet at 10 a.m. Monday at the county court ho lu^o.
The agenda Includes re-appropriation of money for professional improvement of tea-chens, a report by the Pifl Technical Institute and a meeting by Greenville Mayor Eugene West and city manager Harry Hag:crty to discu.ss Improvements on Third Street.
Thant Rejects ^ Turkish Demand
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) A Turkish declaration calling for the dismissal of Galo Plaza Lasso as U.N. mediator ' for Cypres has been rejected i by U.N. Secretary General U Thant.
Turkey charged that Plaza, a former president of Ecuador, h ad exceeded his authority Irr calling for negotiations between Greek and Turkish Cypriots as a first step toward reaching a solution.
By FRED COLEMAN
MOSCOW (AP) The mj'ste-rious death of a young Ghanaian two weeks ago has triggered new efforts by dissatisfied African students to leave the Soviet Union, informed sources said today.
The students have been protesting in various ways. Some have boycotted classes. A few have found the money to leave the country.
A group of Kenyan students staged a sit-in demonstration last week at a railroad station in Baku, the Soviet oil city oh . the Caspian Sea.
Diplomatic sources said stu
dent complaints covered racial, financial and educational issues.
They said the death of Ghanaian student George Daku in Baku two weeks ago was the latest incident in a series of grievances.
Ghanaian sources have said they believe Daku was miu--dered. Soviet police are Inves-'tigating.
The case recalled the death of another Ghanaian student in December 1963 which caused a furor. African students said he had been murdered by Russians to prevent his marriage to a Russian girl. About 5(K) Africans stormed Red Square to protest his death.
In Saigon, a city-wide search was launched for a Viet Cong sedan reported loaded with explosives and destined for a terrorist attack on the U.S. Information Service or the nearby C^ravelle Hotel.
American and Vletname#
security forces swung into action as intelligence sources reported the new Communist
death plot aimed at downtown Saigon.
Only last Tuesday, a Viet
Cong drove a car loaded with approximately 250 pounds o explosives to the D.S. Embassy. The blast which followed killed 2 Americans apd 20.^ other pcr-S0S and wounded 52"Americana and 134 others.
Intelligence sources said then simar attacks were planned on the USIS building and on a complex of building which aervea as an American bachelor officers quarter in Cholon, tha Chinese section of Saigon.
Vletnkmese employes rtf USI3 were evacuated from the building. American cmpioyea remained at their desks until noon, the normal quitting tima on Saturday. A skeleton stiff manned the building this afternoon.
Activity at the Caravella Hotel, one block away from tha tnformaticm service, appeared normal.
U.S. officials in Washington disclosed, meanwhile, that several thousand more American servicemen will be sent to South Viet Nam In the months ahead, beefing up the present U.S. military strength of about 28,000 men.
Other biuslne.'s.s before the com- London Sunday to slcn an
mlssionei'.s Monday will Include the courthoiuse addition and reports from various county agencies.
SECURITY PROBLEMS
LONDON (AP) Tan Slew Sin, Mala.vsias finance minister. says he will discuss Malaysia's security problems during a visit to Washington.
The Malajslan official leaves sign
agreement for a $25 million U.S. loan to help the troubled Southeast A.slan federation.s economic development program.
New Bern Bombing Cases Go To Grand Jury Monday
NEW BERN. N.C. (APIDls- I took a dismissal of the federal trlct Solicitor Luther Hamilton | charges before U.S. Commis-Jr. plans to present bills of In- ' sioner Eleanor G. Howard. They dictment Monday to the Craven were charged with violating the county Grnnd ' Jury " Chart civil rightieOf tbree- Negroes*, three men with violating the Carolina B. Chadwick Sr. of
states bombing law.
Pqderal charges against the men were dismissed Friday .so they may be pro5>ecuted In state court.
Raymond D. Mills. 35. Edward Earl Fillinghame, 23. and his coLisln, Laurie Latham Fil-llngame, 21. all of the Vance-boro area, were arrested following the dynamiting of a Negro funeral home and two cars here Jan. 24. The cars were pr.rked outside a civil rights meeting.
U.S. Attorney Robert Cowan
PollocksvlUc, Julius Lcvonne Chambers of Charlotte and Oscar R. Dove of New Bern.
Chambers, an attorney lor the NAACP. was .spt'aker at a five-county civil rights meeting outside a church. Chadwick attended the meeting, ./bout an hour after the blasts outside the church, another dynamite blast damaged a garage at a mortuary owned by Dove.
Mills w'a.s Identified by the FBI M exalted cyclops of the Ku Klux Klan klavem In New Bern.
Major General In Coma Today
WIESBADEN. Germany (AP) Maj. Gen. John K. Hester remained in a coma today following severe injuries suffered in a parachute jump Friday.
A medical bulletin released by the U.S. Air Force said Hester condition was very serious.
The 48-year-old commander of the 17th Air Force underwent brain surgery at the Air Force Tiospital here. A spokesman said the operation was to r15c\a pressure and remove a blood clot on the surface of the brain.
Hesters parachute failed to unfurl correctly during a practice jump in southwestern Germany from an Air Force trans-oort flying at 1250 feet.
Son Recovering From Meningitis
LAON. France (AP) - Mrs. Richard Arrington of Lewisville, N.C.. sa.vs her son, Airman 1C William Dallas Hudspeth. "Is making a mlraculoua recovery from spinal menia-gitis.
Mrs. Arrington rushed to lier 24 year-old sons bedsldp last month. Before she arrived, hnw-ever, he was removed from Ih'^ very seriously 111 list > Mic U.S. Air Force Base iloypllal nt Laon. M*"* Arrington plan.* to start home Monday
Many Alabama Leaders Believe Boycott Will Only Hurt Race Relations
, , hnvrntt Ai/cnd to the poll tax In all I the economy of the state of Ala- work of inhuman criminals. | He suld Alabama recently
ly REX THOMAS ful. he said. boycott. , An rnn lo me pou tax mndemnation came In a ' oW some bonds out of state for namlte had been stolen J
I,,-.. onnniinnoH thp thrM- K-rwiioh aiiorv electlOUS. 011111, XVlUg MUU. .....1HC COnOeinnaHOn came in a ^ ,__ft
By REX THOMAS
MONTGOMERY. Ala. (AP) Many of Alabama'. leading bu.slnP8.smen and legislators
bollcvc Dr. Martin Luther
Kings economic boycott of this state will only hurt racial relations.
'If the boycott should be successful It can serve no other purpose than lo worsen race
relations -In the state,* said
Crawford John.son III. a oft drink executive and president of tile Birmingham Chamber of Commerce,
'P'ortunatel.v, 1 dont think that Ur. King wlU ba aucoe-
ful, he said.
King announced the three-stage boycott Friday In Baltimore. The first stage of the boycott. which he said would start Immediately, Is to ask any Industry or national busines.s concern considering building plants 111 Alabama "to Immediately suspend their plans for such expansion.
The second stage would deal with private Investment funds In Alabama and federal deposits In Alabama banks. King said,
while the third stage would specifically single out Items
produced In the atate which
King feela tMi nation , should
boycott.
The boycott brought angry responvses from Alabama state legislators.
The white folks. If they so desire, can boycott, too, said Rep. John Lewis Catos of Shelby County, accusing King of being power mad now,
I cant see how with that type of rash thinking, the Negro people of Alabama can believe that King Ts helping their cau.e. said Sen, Jimmy Me-Dow of Shelby Coimty.
King said Jhe boycott would go on until thp\sc conditions are
An end to the poll tax In all elections.
VoUt rcgl.itrations at times convenient to working people, ."Uich a.s at night and on weekends.
AppoUitment of Negroes to policy-making positions on state board.s and In state agencies.
An en3 to alleged police brutality and the assurance of equal police protection to all citizens.
Demmelatlon by offletis and civic leaders ot plolenoe and* of the use of racl.st Idea* In political statement.s.
This la no atteuxpt to destroy
the economy of the state of Alabama, King said.
UatheF, it Is ,an attempt to l)n'atlie life and health Into that economy by nmclng It po.sslble for the men of conscience and .social respotuslbillty to assert them.selves and lead their state out of the clutches of racism, ignorance and Injustices.
Telegrams are being sent to at lea.st 25 lndu.strie>s considering expanding their present facilities or locating In Alabama, King said, asking them () drop all such plans.
* Legl.slators also denounced the bombing, of a Negros home In Biruilugham, Labeling It tha
work of inhuman criminals. The condemnation came In a rivsolutlon which swept through ! the Hou.se with the endorsement of 95 co.sponsors and Gov. George C. Wallace. ,
The House resolution pointed to the growing concern of Wallace and other officials over racial violence In Alabama.
Wallace was not available for comment on the boycott, but In a speech before the Alabama chapter of the National Honor Stfclety at Dothan. Ala.. Friday night, he belittled the ecpnomlc effect of recent racial unrest in the stale.
He suld Alabama recently sold some bonds out of state for 3.29 per cent Interest, proving, he maintained, tha the states credit Is very good.
Wallace earlier had Issued an executive order tightening controls on dynamite bought and used by ktate agencies. The order requires that all departr-menta using dynamite or other xploslves keep careful records on Its handling and to begin Immediately ^keeping Inventory on such Items.
Meantlrae. at Talladega, 40 miles east of BlrmlnghamJ Sheriff Braver said an,
undetermined amount ol dynamite had been stolen from a county road department storaga shed. He said a lock had bean knocked off a door of tbe building.
King said the board of hla l^them Chrlsan Leadanhlp Conferenoe would meet la AtlanU to two weak to dta^ mina U the flrat part o tbe boy-^ riott has baan<iffecttva. Xf oflt*
the aacond ptirt 4rfll be launched, ha a^.
Asked what ha would de tt president Johnaon should a* him to cAill off the boycott, Ktof replied:. Im afraid I wo^d have to say bo to him" <
tTht Oilly Ornvllk, N. C.Sifurday, April 3, 1965
En^Mments Amomced; Sptingy Summer Rites Planned
'T'
^ /i.. aA;*
MISS PATRICIA HAMMOND KENNEDY ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas Kennedy of Elkin who announce her engagernent to James Nelson Galloway, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Clarence Galloway of Greenville. The wedding will fake place in tarly summer.
MISS SARA ELIZABETH OAKLEY ... is the daughter of Mrs. Gray Oakley of Greenville who announces her engagement to Thomas Morris Cozart, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Carlton Cozart of Greenville. The wedding will take place July 25.
MISS CAROLYN ELAINE JOYNER ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Heber Joyner of Ayden who announce her engagement to Henry Joseph Schott Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Joseph Schott Sr. of Ayden. The wedding will take place In June.
i! I
MISS BRENDA JOSEPHINE McCANLESS ... is tha daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Brenn McCanlesi of Salisbury, who announce her engagement to Michael Thomas BroVv'n, son of Mr .and Mrs. Jerry Thomas Brown of Roanoke Rapids. The wedding will take place May 29.
At Rose
With Ruth
By RUTH GWYNN
News From Bet he
Calendar Of Events
MISS PEGGY JOYCF BRILEY . TU Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David C, Briley Sr. of Greenville who announce her engagement to A/1c Phillip Stanley Stocks, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stocks Sr. of Ayden. The wedding will take place July 11.
On The
Local Scene
c^i
by Rosalie Trotman
Student nursp -s?riiy f^scime' Ims beerr?iPterted"to repre.sent John.sion WilUs ..Hospital Sc.hfxil of Nursing, Richmond, Va., at a nurses convention to be held in San Francesco, Caliiornia beginning April 27 and continuing through May 4. ^ -
Sally serves as president of the Student Council at the School of Nursing and Ls preaidcnt Of her second "year cla.s.s.
She ia the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Ainxnie Holloman of 'Greenville, route 6.
The final nine-weeks miulcing period has finally begun at Rose High and students are really trying to take advantage of these - last weeks to pull up grades.
Report cards will be-given out next week and students are already deep in thoughts of spring registration. As usual, everyone Is wondering where the year has gone and seniors can scarcely believe this is their last year at Rose.
Of course, there are still final exams and eight more weeks of school, but when spring registration rolls around, so do thoughts of summertime. _
Many students have been participating in contests and con. ventions. Various groups in all areas, the arts, academic, and athletic have brought many honors to Rose High this year.
Jane Jackson, Judy Hoell, Dorothy Stocks, Jean Miller, Tommy Harris, Earl Sutton, Stoney Creech, Richard Bradner, Bob Koeblitz, Lee Taylor, Neal Hahn. Anne Barbre and Zeile Gurganus are going to the All-State Chorus Contest in Greensboro at UNC-G. '
Chorus groups from all North Carolina districts will (be participating in * the contest. The group, w'higfc will compete in th Chorus I division, is leaving April 8 and will return April 10.
National Honor Society members Susan Stafford. Elizabeth Murphrey, Joan Stell and Kay Kaegebein attended the NHS ciiveiitii in Cliarlotte this week.
Representatives from NHS chapters all over the state atteh-: ded the convention, held Friday I and Saturday. - - - -
I Green Lights editor Craig ; Wilson,, assistant editor Kathy ; Rountree, staff members Bever-I ly Carawan and Mike Moye, ac-I ly Carawan and Mike Moye, ac-! compnied by adviser Mrs. Dor-j othy Phillips, are planning to at-' tend the SIPA (Southern Interscholastic Press A.sociatlon) convention in Lexington, Va., next weelt .- -
The convention, which Is actually a journalism workshop, is an annual event for Journalism classes all over tht south.
The PTA meeting Thursday night was the scene of much activity, especially by students participating in the Pine Arts program.
Examples of art work from the Art I and II and arts and crafts classes decorated the main foyer and showcases. Parents were treated to performarlces by the chorus, mixed chorus and band. The band is competing in the State Contest today, and judging from their Thursday night performance, they will surely achieve top honors. The Speech and Dramatics class presented readings of contemporary poetry.
The varsity cheerleaders placed secon(J in the 3-A cheerlead-in the 3-A cheerleading contest In Roanoke Rapids. The junior varsity cheerleaders got first place honors at the contest.
Seniors Ricky Parnell and Susan Stafford have both been a-warded scholarships to UNC.
ECC Co6(d Receives Social Appointment
Patricia Allen Neely of Statesville has been appointed philanthropy chairman of East Carolina Colleges chapter of Alpha Phi International social sorority.
Her appointment was announc' ed by Janet Gayle Morris of Denton, pre.sldent of the local chapter. As philantropy chairman. she is in charge of promoting all sorority philanthrop 1 c projects, such as the re c e n t Arthritis Fund tag day and a yearly drive for the Heart Fund.
The sophomere Spanish major and English minor is a 1%3 graduate of Statesville Senior High School She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Neely, 204 N. Oak St.,- Statesville.
Personal
The Greensboro College Board elected Miss Lynda Martin to the Junior Honor Society, a three point two out of a four point system. *
Mrs. Prank M. Hemmlngw^ay has undergone surgery in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Andrews and (Pudren, Sammy and Beth, of Raleigh, and Mr. and Mrs. New-some 'Worslcy and daughter, of Morehead City were the weekend guests of^Mr. and Mrs. J, O. Worsley last weekend.
Joe Whitehurst, who was under observation in Bethel Clinic this week, is at home and able to return to his work.
Mrs. W. L. Haddock and Dalton Hadfd^k of Ayden were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bullock Wednesday.
Miss Camille Staton and Miss Sallie Mooring are leaving for a trip to New Orleans where Miss Mooring will be transacting some business.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Burrus .spent Tuesday night in Wilson with Mrs. L. S. Agnew.
Mrs_ Laura B. Jones of Greenville is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Clayton Carson and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bennett from Newport News. Va., and Mrs. Pollard were the dinner guests of Mrs. D.* C. Carson Jr. Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Whitehurst froju Norfolk, Va., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse W. Carson.
Rev. Millard F' Eiland has just fell!rtied to Tils home after conducting a revival in the Missionary Baptist Church in Wade.
Mrs. James Earl Coburn and Mrs. B. T. Dail attended the Central Conference at the Free Will Baptist Church in Marlboro
George Thompson III from Los Angel|p. California and Mrs. George Thompson Sr. from Saint Petershnrg, Fla., are house guests, this week of Mr. and Mrs. R E. ,James and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Keel and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Keel and boys. Gray and Gregory, vlsitd Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hutchins, their daughter, Mary Charles
SUNDAY.
2:00-.'i:00 p.m.Greenville
Art Center opens to the public
MONDAY
10;(X) a.m.Service League of Greenville meets at Elm Street Park 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club - meets at Silo Rest.
7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at the Holiday Inn 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meets at Community Bldge.
8:00 p.m.Lodge No 885. Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 12:00 p.m.Pickwick Book Club meets at the home of Mivs. J, B. Smith Jr.
12:30 p.m.-Mr. V. E. Wells Jr. will be lio.steas to the Lector Book Club 12:30 p.m.Members of the Cosmos .^Book Club meet at the home of Mrs. R. D.
and son. David, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. House attended the funeral of Mr. B. S. Parks at Pine Level last Thurs- ! day. i
Rev. and Mrs. Wiley Clark and j children Marilyn and Steve of | Whiteville were dinner guests of i Mrs. R. L. Whitley and Mr. and i Mrs. James D. Nicholson last : Friday night.
Mrs. Ada Dail and Mrs. James i I Copeland attended the Womens j
i Auxiliary Convention of the Cen- j
tral Conference of Free Will Baptist at Marlboro Church In Farmville last Wednesday.
Minges
1:00 p.m.-Chrisiian BU-si-ness Mens Committee meets in Civic Room of Georgetown Shopping Center 1:00 p.m.The End of the Century Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. W. E. Debnam
1:00 p.m.Mrs. Cecil Heath will be hostess to the Thetis Book Club 1:00 p.m.The AthLMieum Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. J.. B. Cummings i:00 p.m.Thalian Book
Club meets at the home of Mrs. R. L. Honeycutt Jr.
3:.30 p.m.The Round Table Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. R. A. Fountain with Mrs. James Phelps, co-hastc.is.
3.30 p.m.Ml.s. Jake
Hadley entertains members of the Clio Book Club 3:30 p.m.Mrs. R. H.
EvaiLs will be liostess to the Chatham Book Club 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor Chapter. Order of DeMr-lay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve-meets in basement of Austin Bldg.
8:00 p.m.-^Mrs. Jimmy Smith will be hoste.ss to the Semi Centi Book Club 8:00 p.m.Members of the Aries Book Club meet at the home of Mrs. Doug Jones 8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anony
mous meets at the AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.
WEDNESDAY 1:45 p.m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Community Room, third floor, Wachovia Bank. Please use Fifth St. entrance.)
THURSDAY 9:30 a.in.-Newconiers Club nueets at Planters Bank 10:00 a.m.Adult oil painting clasis meets at Art Centello: (JO a.m.Adult ceramic class meets at Art Center 7:(K) p.m.BPW meets at Kenland Rest.
7:00 p.m.Civitan Club
meets at Silo Rest.
7:00 p.m.Wintervillc Ki-wanus Club meets in Community Bldg.
8:(K) p.m.Chapter I3()8*df the Women of the Moose FRIDAY 10;(K) a.m.Ladies Day at Greenville Golf and Country Club. For bridge reservations telephone Mrs. Ralph Garrett Ji.. PL 2-4320 10:00 a.m. Adult sculp-~ ture cJaoi meets at Art Center
6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club
meets
6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets ,
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.nl.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at A A Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.
Mrs. Clarence B. Carowan ts a patient in the Baptist Hospital In Winston-Salem.
-Want 4i-speclal-fir.st-emirse.-for. a small company dinner. Scrv-e tiny buckwheat pancakes filled with sour cream and topped with red caviar.
FRESH Peanut Brittle
Diener's Balcety
Brenda McCanlesi i* busy planning a ipccial event for May 29. Brenda and Mike Brown will be married in the . Shiloh MeUiodist Church, Granite Guarry on May 29.
Brenda is a graduate ol Ea.rt Carolina College and
wa* a member o Alpha Phi .social sorrority.
Mike is a giaduate of Roanoke Rapids High School
and is now a senior at ECC He Is an active member of Theta Chi fraternity and has served a.s president.
PCA
Sara Oakley and Morris Cozart tiave set July 25 as the \-date for their wedding. %
Sara and Morris are graduates T>f*J, H. Rfrse High Rihijol Morris attended UNC and i.s now a student at Ea.st Carolina.
Sara U an education major at ECC and will complete her education in July after which she plan, to loach
Prosopic Chromatic Analysis lOio^^ mryo^tyx^tiQ in eyeg^lasse sciem^
TIFICAUY STYLED TO GUMORIZE YOUR FEATURES . . . BY MEANS OF
Troiopic (facial) Chromatic (color) Anolytii What if it:
Jacqueline Montgomery Picket of Farmville has l>een : elected to membrchip in the Phi Beta Kappa scholarship j focifty t UNC-Q.
^rha electipn# were made known at an afterrvoim j tfwrmbly in Aycock Auditorium recently* recognizing high fclaolfStic records in the classes. The group will be ipltiated in ' tptcjfl ceremonies to be held April 21.
Ttie wHlely which wa.** fuuirded in 1,778 st WUnrn and j Mary Ootlege, eiecled one Jiin.oi- hiuI 26 ^cI(io^.s t> in-mber- i ahlji at UNU-O. . * *
Monty will graduate this spring with a double major In t , math and pliysicji. ahe plaics to enter IXX this fall to work Uxw'aid (a masters degree. She u Uie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ,
R.B. PlcJttU. I -
iJ
it it o complete, ciantifc tocMg onalvtis, Fof example; it /ou ho imperfections in your focrai struc,tiirc. PCA can help you. Rl40ea<oys w(j| fit you with 0 frame to compDrrieot your foce. We, think you'll like- PCA onother outstondlrsQ Ridoeway service.
^ I GreeneBete, CHeiMte^
t I Mi'III, s I O# #< III I I- %, , f ft
OfTlCIANt. laa.
Greenville, N. C.
pmwmwm
I AIm.m Raletgk I
xism
Dtlly 6r*#nvlll, N. C.latvrday, Aprfl 1f6l1
By IJNIIA EVANS ReiU*ctr Staff Writer
Oral coinprehisnslon of a for-ein laiiKuage constUutea one of the more difficult problema In any laiiguage claasroom ~ high achool or college.
TliLs problem waa eagerly attacked by an Intereated facility and IH atudenta at J. H. Rose High School under the direction of the achool admin-latrators, <>
The result la a World Affairs Clasa taught exclusively In H foreign tongue - Spanlah. It le the only one of Its type In North Carolina and poaally* ly In the nation.
The clasa instructed by William Roy Phelps of the achool's foreign language de-pa rtmtiit
Current events comprise the subject matter. According to Phelps, controversial subjects activate the most interest and many of todays more popular ones are used.
The class has studied the Left and Right wings Of government. the 20th Century Reformation Question, and Ku Klux Klan activities, among others. Oral class participation teems to Increase In the at
mosphere of informality->and dlscusslor-debate.
"The class Is so Informal and Interesting that no one is afraid to speak or to make mistakes," remarks Joanne Kares, a senior clMfi member. "
Students In the class are all third or fourth year Spanish students and the top students seholastloally In the achool. '
There is no textbook (or the course. A variety of news magazines, newspapers, and other such periodical material is used. Homework asslgnm e n 11' are made in these periodicals and discussed the follow 1 n g day,
"My advice to the students is to read everything of cu^ rent Interest that they can find." explains Phelps.
Other phases of the-course Includes participation In the construction of bulletin boards pertaining to current subject inatter.
No extra credit is given for the course. It Is regarded as a regular social studies class.
"This, has not affected the Intereet of the students," com-ments Phelps.
"The progress at the class
Is naturally a little slowet* than the dass taught In EnglUb, but the studenu 'are doing amazingly well," he continues. -"The only time that English Is used In the classroom Is when we come upon a particularly technical point one that requires very detailed explanation."
The course has presented no large problems to the students.
"We have aU had a good background In Spanish,"* sajk PauLBanta, another of the^ clau members. "We are grad-.* ed on currents. events, not Spanish, so there Is no tension about speking In the language." *
Plans for the class be g a n in discussion last summer. Guy Swain, Rose High School principal, and Mrs. Tora L a d u, state superintendent of Modem Foreign slanguages, laid
plans for the course with the assistance d the school faculty- o
"When something is a suo^ cess," says Swain, "It inspires both the faculty and the staff to coitlnue this type ot experimental pr^am,"
"We like to be. a part of progress. It hasa'very sUmu-IkUnk effcct.^Jind-our World Affairs clas^ success f u 1 example. ^
Mrs. Ladu visited the classroom recently and remarked In a letter to Swain, "We were ^ very pleased to observe t h e World Affairs Class taught In Spanish and to See how well the students both understood and responded to questions In the language."
"This Is indeed an example for other schools to know that such things are possible In a four-year fwelgn lang u a g e program In high school.
She Lost Again-Gunsmoke Returns
LECTURi IN AN ATMOSFHERI OF INFORA^ALITY
prompts discussion and a froa uso of tha languap**
JOANNE OARES READS FERIODICALS . . . which rnaka up KTr homawork and tha subfaet of tomorrow's discuuion.
BOB THOMAB
AP Moiria-TeleTlJiloB Writer
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Amin-da Hlake lost another case of
bourbon. "Gunsmoke" will be back next season.
This makes the third year running that the carrot-haired Amanda has bet a set worker the series wont be renewed. She defended her rashness: "It Just Isnt logical for a series to keep going on and on like this. Im bound to win one of these years."
Dont get the idea that Amanda Is anxloiw to, see "Gunsmoke" fold. She Is as loyal to the Dodge City drama as anyone. But as a 10-year veteran of the aeries and as bride with homes in three states, she Is understandably weary of the rigors of putting out the hour-long film.
^This year we end this seasons shows on April 6 and start next seasons on April 7," she remarked.
She does manage to get some time off during the season shooting, but not as much as she would like. As the wife of cattleman Jason Day, she divides her off-duty time between her house at nearby Calabasas, his house at Scottsdale, Ariz., and his
I
STUDENTS FARTICIFATI subject metter.
by constructing bulietin boards pertaining to current
ranch near Bryce Canyon In Utah. ^
Her husband pilots her between thos placea.
Despite her bets about "Oun-amokes" demise. Amanda retains a fiercely loyal attitude toward the show, and she has her own Ideas about how it should proceed. She doe not approve of the Introduction this season of guest srtars like Jean Arthur and Betty Hutton. ^
"The people who tune in Gunsmoke arent Interested in guest stars," she reasoned. "Theyre not even interested in Jim Ames, Amanda Blake, Mllbum Stone or Ken Curtis, They want to know what is happening to Matt, Kitty, Doc and Festues.
Nor does she anticipate a return of Dennis Weaver aa Chester, now that his own show. "Kentucky Jones, has gone down the drain, "The show has progressed since Dennis left," she said. "It would be a mistake to go back."
Another case-of-bourbon bet for her next season?
"Yes, a couple oi people named Amanda Blake and Mil-bum l^ne come up for contract renewal next season, and that pair as gokig to wwit so much money that CBS wlU think twice about continuing the show."
S -
Approve Seabees To Build U.S. Offices Abroad
WASHINGTON (AP) Use of Marines and Navy Seabees to guard and help construct foreign service buildings abroad was approved Friday by the House Appropriations Committee.
The State- Department had 'requested the authority as a result of recent discovery of secret- listening devices in embassy buildings in Moscow and Warsaw, Poland. The "bugs presumably had been installed during construction of the building.
The department will reimburse the Navy for use of the borrowed personnel.
The committee approved the proposal in an omnibus $2,125,-833,083 appropriation bill for miscellaneous agencies for the remaining months of the fiscal year ending June 30. This was $100,623,850 lees than President Johnson had recommended.
Reviews And
By FRANK ADAMB
ADAMS
Law Enforcement
Major Interest Of
Has Long Been Ralph Tyson
By LINDA EVANS Reflector Staff Writer
Ralph L. Tyson is beginning his second month as sheriff of Pitt County, having been appointed to the position March 1.
Sheriff Tyson is a native of Pitt Coimty and attended Bel-volr-Falkland High School. Up-
n graduation, he entered East Carolina College,
For training In police i^ork, Tyson attended liie Sheriffs School of the Institute or Government at Chapel Hill.
In 1953, he entered the US Army and served In the post, (rfflce department at Fort Gor-
den, Georgia.
Tyson returned to Pitt County In 1955 to work with the ASC Office, and later was employed by Export Tobacco Company.
His appointment as Deputy Sheriff under Ruel Tyson came Into effect on August 1, 1956.
SHERIFF TYSON CHICKS WITH ANOTHER MEMBER OF THE DEPARTMENT BY RADIO . . . Kwping verylhlno In order from tho offieo and making aura llrat II work I carrltd through ro aomo of Tyaon'a roiponilbllltl ti hrlff.
Tyson remained in that capacity until his recent promotion to sheriff.
"I have alwaysHoeen interested In police work, comments Tyson. "In fact. I would say that It Is almost a hobby to me."
"It Is a 24-hour job and allow* little time outside the office, but It^ Is quite^ rewar^g work. .
Tyson goes on to *ay that the advantage of meeting people, mixing with them and helping them out makes the position worth while.
"I enjoy the criminal Investigation end of this work more than any other aspect of It," remarks Tyson.
He is married to the former Barbara Dixon of Belvolr. They were married on June 9. 1956.
Mrs. Tyson Is a graduate of ECC and Is npw teaching fourth grade at Belvolr High Schooh
They have one daughter, Gwendolyn Diane, age five.
Tyson Is fond of quail hunting. basketball, and trip to the beach with the fan\lly.
This past year, the new sheriff entered advance training In police work by attetidlng the EaM Carolina Law Enforcement Academy. He was elected vice-president of the class.
Tyson Is a memt)er of the Lions and Moose Lodge and the First Presbyterian Church of Greenville.
"I am here for the service to the pt'ople. says Tysmi. "I hope the people," says Tyson. "I hope between the Joint efforts of my department and the public. -that we can make this county a lietter one one to really be proud of as a respectable place to live.'*
By FRANK ADAMB The last two issues of Life have featured the Hermitage, Moscows magnificent and enormous art museum. In the first, Art was slighted in favor of the museum building, although that Is interesting. The second concentrates on art. Those who have seen the first two will look forward to next weeks Issue.
McCalls for April devotes eleven pages to fifty color reproductions of paintings owned by the Jiwrt opened Los Angeles museum. The variety is wonderful, from Botticelli to Mondrian. Between them, among others, are Canaletto, who used to strike us as funny but does no longer, van Ruls-dale, who has always struck us as ugly, Fragonard, who Is unintentionally the funniest^ man _whp ever i^t brush to ciihvur Kid Impriftslonlst Mary Cassatt, an unmarried daughter of a Pennsylvania Railroad president, and who, for our money, is the artistic au thority on motherhood. Others* are Bellows, for whom life is bitter humor, Euid Plsarro, current subject of a retrospective show In New York, for whom life Is gentleness. THE virtuoso work of the Los Angeles" collection for us Is the Botticelli "Madonna, Christ Child, and Young Saint John which, with Its swirling curves and circles. Is realistic, sumbolic, abstract, and surrealistic all at once.
McCalls usually deals with subjects as pedestrian as marriage and cooking: this Issue It has taken wings.
Senator We recently visited a friend who had Just become the owner of a hi-fi stereo AM-FM radio with four speakers In two cabinets. While we were listening to it. we heard a news broadcast which included a tape of some remarks made by Senator Everett McKinley Dirk-sen. What an experience! He sounded like the great organ at Salzburg cathedral played by Albert Schweitzer.
Prom reading two recent articles on Senator Dirksen (one in the New York Times Magazine knd the other In Life), we conclude that after a political career characterized by more changes of position than an Egyptian dancers navel, he has lately decided to devote himself to statesmanship, and our admiration for his behavior is increasing. But no Improvement is pofislble in that syrupy rich voice, a combination of honey^ whipped cream, and marshmallow sauce. The Senates gain was operas loss.
Dirty Work If you dont like the job you have, think of the many FBI men whose duty It Is to Infiltrate the Ku K1X Klan. How would you like to make your living by surrounding your.self with Ignorance, intolerance, fear, hatred, and ^briitallty Compared to this metaphbrlcal sewer, a real one would be a plea.sure.
Movies
The movie version of "Fan-ny...Hlir takes little more than the title from the book of the same name,, but as a story It Is superior to the hook and also more humoroius. In both witty and slapstick ways, and. like*the book. It Is liever smirking. only frank. Although it provides no competition for either .Tom Jones" dr Ingmar Berg-niana "Smiles of * Summer Night." It Ls none the less a minor example of the same school. k
"How to Murder Your Wife." by contrast, 1s strained, heavy, and In spots sniggering. It Is saved, however, by the pre-.sence of Vlrna Llsl. who may well he the most beautiful woman In the .world.
Ii\ this connection, we talked recently on the telephone to an old friend who was once mar rted to George Axelrod, author and producer of this movls. She
said she was glad he hadn't
called It "How to Murder Your Ex-wlfe.
After we saw It, we thought it might better have be^fl cui-' cd "How to Murder the Movies."
An example how NOT to
murder the movies Is "David and Lisa, which returns to Greenville soon. One of the best movies weve ever seen, its excellence arises from its utter simplicity. It was made in New York by Philadelphians, far from the Influence of Hollywood, where "good" Is usually translated to "big and turns out to b "bad.
^ Close Ixwk The winter Issue of the Columbia Journalism Review has an article by Reo M. C!hris-tenson, a former newspaper man now professor of political science at Miami University in Ohio, called "Report on the Readers Digest. Temper a t e and Judicious but very firm, it exposes the Digests marked political bias. Along with the article are detailed, point-by-polnt refutations of two political articles which have appeared in the Digest.
Pointing out that twice committees appointed by the National Council of Teachers of English have recommended against the suitability of the Digest for classroom use. Professor Christenson says, "If the Digest is to continue being used in the classroom, teachers at least owe it to their students to warn them of Its bias. Its partisanship, and the dublou.s character of its reporting. .
Even more serious than the
Job
Like
Corps Boys All Others
By MARGARET WILSON Associated Preat Wrtter
FRANKLIN, N.C. (AP) Many are school dropouts from
Franklin reportedly luiva tlMlr hair cut at home or by friends.
"The problem was solved, Prlca explained, "when w
home of poverty, but youths at 1 found on* of our bovtik. Necp) the Job Corps camp near ! here had to ^r^r_ school Franklin are "just boys" Uke how to do R.
plberi! their age. ,
nals," said Harvey Price, the mrs experienw In the Fweat-affable director of Arrowood try Service, is knwn as "Cap Job Corps Conservation Center. ^ the corpsmen, v^o niust tsK He has had to correct mlscon- him for losses to visit town or oeptlons about the types of bgys weekend trip home much
at his camp. "Theyre Just
boys," Price
like Army practice.
"But we shy away from the
said. "The dfYereceX If there mUitary aspect," Pr^ said. 1 one, Is their previous home i We are much closer to a prep Ufe-and thats all. I school than the Army."
"They want to learn and Its Corpsmen, most in their late our job to train them until t%ey , teens, are provided with dunga-
are employable. Its voluntary rees, boots and khakis of all tho
on their part." ' Airoed Services but have no
Price, the father of three I strict uniform regulaUons. No
daughters, and his staff closely two youths even look alike in supervise the study, work and , .i. ,
entertainment of the corpsmen Unlike the Army, the Job much to the relief of the few ; Corps has no authority to fore who opposed location of the I the youths to stay In the pro
gram for any length of time. "Wr Just cant hoM them. Price said. "If they want to leave, they can.
A major problem, as a result, has been homesickness. Three youths at Arrowood decided to return home, leaving 22 at the camp now, A full complerrent of 100 is expected by mid-April.
At Arrowood, the .youths are i tutored in math and reading.
camp in the Wayah Valley In Western'North Carolina.'
"They thought it would be for hoodlums off the streets of New Yorka little Alcatraz with the boys running wild in town. explained Bob Sloan, publisher of the Franklin Pres*'.
"But Id say about per cent of the people In the county were for the camp all along." he continued. "It was just the few. , . ,
The early protesters were working at their own speed on mostly people who Uved In the i their own level with experienced area adjacent to the federal teachers. Corpsmen also work government's Job Corps center, on forestry projects and are n*-e-Thev argued the camp and the i paring the site of a national Girl corpsmen were not wanted and Scout camporee scheduled near thev feared property values Cherokee In August, would fall. I W have some non-readers
Job Cor/8 officials from i and some good in reading but Washington, as well as Price not In math or the other way and his stuff. Ironed out many f around. one staff niember of the mis inderstandlngs before j said. "But the boys wtM to
, the camp opened in mid-Febru- learn and dont even mind using
Digests bias, Christenson ar- Among other things. It was some primary reading material
gues, is Its "refusal to allow that youths convict-! about childrens subjects."
...... " ed of a felony are ineligible for While in the Job Corps, a
the Job Corps. , yo^^h earns $30 a month and 1
"Id say there are not over i provided clothing, food and two or three serious objectors ! lodging. Another $50 is put aside now " Price said. i^lTheres been for him monthly unless he practically no discord in rela-1 chooses to send as much as $25 tlons in town, especially with : to a dependent. The government the churches. match the dependent allow-
Some of the camps opponents ^ ance. . had predicted friction if Negro i "How long they stay In the young men from the camp cir- job Corps is up to the Indlvldu-culated in Franklin, a town of i ai boyinor ' or less, Prlc 2.200 with only about 150 Negro I said. "Some will stay with tis a residents. I short time and then go to anoth-
We take them to town In er center for specialized traln-
rebuttal or correction. which a Congressman has aptly called "hit - and - run journalism. GAL TWOREVIEWS AND
Christenson quotes a Commonweal article by James Ror-ty: "The millions of people who depend largely on the Digest are in danger of Intellectual malnourishment and idealoglcal deficiency diseases."
We were glad to see in Professor Christensons article a reference to John Bainbridges excellent study of the Digest ("Little Wonder. 1945). from which the Digest in twen t y years seems to have learned nothing at all.
Missed Opportunity When we heard that the Vice-president attended the recent Gemini launching at Cape Kennedy, .we hoped he would be photographed with a guard standing by the door Into the snack bar.
Why?
Because we enjoy thinking of the caption under the picture: Humphrey Shojam with Sentry at Entry to Gantry Pantry.
groups and theyre supervised_ Price said, niere has been no trouble."
One minor incident arose when a Negro corpsmaiL was told'by a barber In town that he didn't know how to cut a Negros hair. Negroes who live In
ing or go Into the Army or go job hunting.
North Carolinas part in tht Job Corps program still 1 In the developing stage. In addition to the center at Franklin, othere are "Planned at Brevird. Cherokee and New Bern.
legislators At Azalea Festival
WILMINGTON, N. C. (AP> Many of North Carolina's legislators w'ere In Wilmington today i to attend the 18lh annual Azalea I Festival. ' I
The lawmakers and their staff assi.stants arriveci In chartered buses and private cars Friday following a House and Senate sesstonin Raleigh.
- House Speaker Pat Taylor Jr. of Anson and Lt. Oov. Robert W. (Bob) Scott, pre.sldlng officer of the Senate, headed the contingent. Tire legislators attended a special showing Friday night of "The Immortal Showt)oat." a sound and light spectacular aboard the Battleship North (Carolina. ..
Earlier, they were guest* at a cocktail parly given* at Wrlghtavllle Beach by 'Dr. W. C. Jamea of Hamlet, former atate senator and unauccessful Democratic candidate fot Congress last year in the 8th District. '
CAUGHT INFIIA-RED HANDED
A I0-yer-old
The present-day Alumni Federation of Columbia University traces Its origin from the formation of the Society of the Alumni of Columbia CoUesa in 18^ I
boy Is' caught in act of ringing a fal.se-flre alarm at night In Burilngtou, Mass. Ills 12-yeor-ld .friend sUnds by. Picture was snapped by automatic camera sat up tw phoLograplicr using infra-red light making no Vlslbw flash after eight fai.se alarms m tluee weeks i^lafucd poUce. (AJ* Wlrephoto) ,
Siturdiy, April 3, 1965
Greater Merit Than Alternatives
"Thft BattU's Going Poorly, Sir, Poorly"
North Carolinas present law which permita juries to recommend mercy in the case of capital crimes may not be perfect, but it has far greater merit in our opinion than alternatives proposed in this session of the legislature.
Already killed by the legislature in this session ws.s a proposal to eliminate capital punishment for all crimes except rape. Now headed for the floor of the Senate is a measure which would change the present provisions by which juries may recommend mercy in capital cases, making life sentences mandatory in such cases.
In spite of the action by the vnate Judiciary Committee which gave unanimous approval to the measure, the Senate itself should reject the proposal.
Although legislative sentiment is against ending (Capital punishment in North Carolina, we would hope that the sentiment of*North Carolina's lawmakers is likewise against making the death
Moore Policy: Avoid Politics
Py WnJJAM A. SHIRES
PLICY By Interpretation, Gov Dan K. Moore has established a new policy relating to the agency holding the Ftatea lucrative $42R,000-a-year advertising contract, at least for the four .wars of hla administration.
Bluntly, ttiat ptrticy is stay out of politics,.
This, the governor says, is his interpretation o a section which has been in the biennial legal agreement . between the state and various advertising agencies for a number of years.
The .section reads; "The advertising agency agrees that, during the life of thi.s agreement. it will not act as advertising or public relations agency for any client whose account. In the opinion of the director of the Department of Conservation tnd Development, would be in conflict with this account *
Aloore read the text of this paragraph to newsmen, placing emphasis on the word conflict.
INTERPRET - The section Is contained in the agreement signed Sept. 1.^. 196.1. with Bennett Advertising Co. of High Point which is expiring July 1, and also in the agreement to be signed for the next two years with the J. T. Howard agency of Raleigh.
"As I interpret this," Moore aid, "T would object to this agency Howard) representing any candidate In a political campaign.
I do not think It would be proper.^
The section Moore cited has been interpreted differently as to W'hat con.stitutes conflict.
For example, there was no objection by the previous ad-inmLstratlon last year when the Bennett agency handled campaign publicity for gubernatorial candidate L. Richard.aon Preyer while also handling the stale advertising contract.
The Bennett agency had lian-dled I960 campaign publicity for Gov. Terry Sanford and iater won the state advertising contract for four years.
EFFECT This followed a pattern dating back .some 15 years to the election of Gov. W. Kerr Scott In which the advertising agency which backed the winning candidate for governor won the state contract.
The same thing has happened again. The Howard agency handled Moore s l%4 campaign adverUsmg and now has won the .state contract for at least two years.
But hy his Interpretation and st4tement (rf policy for his ad-mini.stratlon, Moore was telling the How'ard agency in effect to stay out of political campaigns while it has the .states advertising business. If this is followed through and the How-.srd agencys contract Is renewed two years from now. it presumably wdll not. be permitted to participate in the 1968 election campaign Is a step toward removing Im-
POLITlCAI^This. of course, is a step tow'ard removing Implications. whether justified or not. that the state advertising contract Is a political football.
Odginal intent in establishing the state advertising division was to keep it free from politicos,
Moore, replying to reporters' questions, said he had talked to only one member of the advertising committee of the state C&D board, chairman Charles Wade Jr. of Winston - Salem, and told him he w'anted t h e contract awarded on the basis of merit.
"I am .sure that w'a* what was done.'* Mx>re said.
AWARD The advertising contract was awarded by the C&D boards executive committee upon recommendation of the advertising committee. Wade, in recommending the How'ard agency. said it has planned a "fre.sh, new approach" in the state.s travel and industrial advertising program for all media.
The Howard agency outlined this "fresh, new approach during a six hour presentation hy .Several competing agencK^s. One of Its Idea.s Is to emphasize North Carolina' unique attrac-tioas, more of it-s history, leg-end.s, unusual happenings and places.
For example, It suggested use of "unique and different events and localities to call attention to and arouse interest in the state as a w'hole, rather than merely publicizing its mountaln.s and beaches. The agency suggested a possible magazine ad based on North Carolina vignettes stories of such things a.s the Brown Mountain "lights, the legends of Blackboards treasure, or the wreck of a ship with a cargo of top hats which washed ashore and furnished^ entire community-with new hts for Easter.
It suggested 60 to 90 .second "filler films for television program trailers.
It aLso pledged maximum use of special talents and abilities which might be available anywhere in the state and not confined to the agency's staff.
The Daily Reflector
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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. Greenville, N. C. as vrond rla.ss
mall matter.
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sentriice mandatory in all capital cases.
The system under which juries have the power to recommend mercy has worked well in Norih Carolina. There may have* been cafaea in which decisions of the juries are subject to question. It is possible to cite cases in which one may say that a jury was too severe in not recommending mercy for a defendent; pr to cite cases in which it appeared that the jury was too lenient in recornmending mercy in connection with a capital crime.
But this will be true regardless of who determines the punishment meted out to those guilty of crimes. To some people the punishment will seem too .severe, to others it will appear too lenient.
The present provision under which the jury may recommend mercy in capital cases has not. in our opinion, had a detrimental effect upon the administration of ju.stice by the courts of the state.
The pr.sent law is .sound and should not be altered hy the proposal now before the Senate wliich would take from juries their authority to recommeiid mercy in capital cases.
Long Struggle, But Can Find Satisfaction
It was a long andvi^ifficiilt struggle, but Pitt Countians should find satisfaction in the fact that their llnited Fund campaign for 1984 has been successfully completed.
The successful completion of the undertaking which .stretched several months longer than it .'hould havew^as primarily due to the faithful and diligent work of a relatively few citizens who were committed to making the campaign a success. They de.serve the commendation of all citizens of the county.
As a result of the successful campaign, the nine major agencies which are part of Fitt United will receive the $72,969 budgeted for them. In addition there will be some $8,700 distributed among the community service agencies of the varipiia townships-of the county.
H should be called to the attention of citizens of the county, how^ever. that only three of the 14 lowmships of the county met or exceeded their assigned quota.s during the campaign. EWery possible, effort should be made to improve this record considerably during the 1965 campaign which will be held this fall. It can he achieved only if citizens of the county assume their individual responsibilites n supporting the UuitecT i"und effort.
No Illusions In His New Pos
By ART BUCHWALD
Interview A Reai Gosser
By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON <APi - Ray C. Blis.s. combination rescue worker and ccment-mixer. has taken over his new job without any Illusions or hokum about the dilapidated condition of the Republican party.
The 57-year-old Bliss, a i'oU-tlcal technician of the silent type. Thursday succeeded Dean Burch, anythinii but silent, as chairman of the OOPs national committee Burch, handpicked by Barry Goldwater for the chairmans job during last years campaign, w'as forced out after the 1964 election disaster. He was a voluble symbol of the Goldwater philosophy w'hich led the party Into shattering defeat, Goldwater was never silent, either, but at this stage In th party,s history Bliss silence may be golden,
He has to help save the party from oblivion, which It l.s headed for if it cant recapture the confidence of the voters, and at the .same time mix the cement needed to put the scattered pieces together.
Blls.s apparently thinks the Republican,s need a complete overhaul .job. He said; "We mu.sl build a party which tf-fers a broad appeal to all cltl-zpiis of the United State.s, It didnt in 1064, a.s the returns showed.
The overhaul would reqiilrp fuMng the, .Goidwaterites^ and thr anti - Goldwater Republl-rans Into a unity which may be Impassiblr, for Goldwater hlm-srlf Ttiurday dpcribed the kind of parly he wanl-i.
He said the GOP ha.n be<n "weak-kneed and shortsighted" in faring the Issue of What he called mountlng federal power. But this wa.s one of Gold waters principal position,s in thr elertlon whlrh reiertod him worsen than any modem -day ranflldate
Goldwater continued: "We
can no longer hide behind the weasel words that try to say we can avoid the problem by ignoring It."
He singled out President Johnsons voting rights bill, which has a lot of Republican support in Congress and seems sure to pass, as typifying the kind of centralized power he opposes.
This sounds like the Goldwater of 1964. He still apparently hasnt accepted as a reality of Amertcan life the fact that his ideas of government were overwhelmingly rejected.
If he keep.s up it will make an old man of Bliss whose main task is to try to unify the party
The party split will be permanent if Goldwater and his followers Insist upon .sticking to their 1964 line. For the antl-Goldwaterltes can hardly afford to, and certainly wont, follow him and still hope to win the 1966 congre.ssional elections.
'The latest evidence of t h e continuing split in the party came after Goldwater spoke when former Vice President Richard M. Nbcon said he disagreed and wants a voting bill pas.sed promptly, even though he thinks it should be revised a bit.
Instrad of a bill, Goldwater said, the John,son voting proposal should be a constitutional amen<lment. But that won 1 d take so much time to approve that Nixon said It couldnt be done before the 1966 elections.
While Burch w'as always a controversial figure within the party. Bliss wont be, if he can help It. His philosophy of his job is: Stay in the backgroynd, do all thp neces.sary chores, get Republicans to the polls, and keep hl.s month shut.
Yd. he is convinced thr GOP iie'ds GnJdwALcrs.X)er.&onal .M-.-Inwlng "to win elections, For being an expert party manager he will get $40,000 a year, or $20 f)00 more than he g>t for a similar job with the Repuhll-ran.s In Ohio.
He had been chairman of the party's state central eommit-fee ,4lnce 1949, got it back on its fret after President Trtiman .swept Ohio in thp 1948 elections. Between 1949 and 1965 Re-publlcaiis lost only two eler-tion.s in Ohio, in J958 and 1961.
I dropped over to the Pentagon last week and all seemed to be normal except everyone w'as wearing a gas mask. I proceeded to the office of a colonel I knew and found him on the phone saying. "But were not calling it gas. George. Were calling It benevolent in-capacitators. How the hell do I know bow to speU It?
He hung up. "I guess you want to know about the gas, too.
I nodded my head.
Well, its quite harmless. Every country has it, and its been used in riots in some of
the most civilized places on the globe.
"The puhlicitj' been very bad on it, I said.
I tell you its harmless. Look. Ill take some myself. He picked up an aerosol can and sprayed some in the room.
"There, you see! But in a minute tears were rolling down his cheeks. "Nobody understands us. he sobbed. "All were^ trying to do 1 prevent casualties and be a.a humane as possible and everyone criticizes.
"Would you like my handkerchief? I asked.
Other Editors Saying. Susiness As Usud
(Richmond News Leader)
It wasn't mentioned during those gentlemanly debates in the British Parliament last week when some of our British cousins took the United States to task for using gas in Viet Nam. but the British just might be more concerned with losing customers than preserving humanitarian values. A report this w'eek by Representative Paul G. Rogers Dem.. Fia.) shows that Amertcan al-lie.s are among the major suppliers of goods to the Communist regime in Hanoi, North Viet Nam. Great Britain, it turns out, is the biggest trader of them all.
According to Mr. Rogers, 200 ships of Allied nations, or of nations considered "friendly the United States, carried cargoes in and out of North Viet Nam during the last six months^ of 1964. More than 40 per cent of Mie ships going into North Viet Nam flew British flags. Other American allies who.se trade bolsters the Hanoi regime Include Japan, Greece, N o r-way. Lebanon, Italy. West Germany, Panama, Belgium, and the Netherlands. Prance also is involved, having just negotiated a new trade agreement with Hanoi. Figures from 1961 --the la.st complete statistics the Commerce Department has show that North Viet Nam imported $12.751.000 from non-Communlst countries. Of that Jotal iimo. nffll^CoInmunist nations. $8,252.000 came from the 14 NATO nation.s What has the United States
done to discourage such trade? Not much, apparently. The Administration has made no effort to blacklist ships that trade with North Viet Nam as it blacklisted ships trading with Cuba in 1963. The State Department, true to prevail i n g fashion, falters: it does not know what diplomatic s t e ps might be taken to halt the trade. State Department officials admit that no diplomatic effort to restrict the trade ha.s been made. Instead, State has contented itself by urging these Allies to trade more with South Viet Nam. State also assures the public that no "strategic goods are going into Hanoi, conveniently overlooking the fact that In wartime, any kind of goods are strategic.
What the United States might do to stop the traffic is so clear as to be patently simple. Militarily, the United State.s could establish a blockade of North Viet Nam, turning back every .ship that Seeks to bring In supplies. Diplomatically, the United States could bring enough pre.s.sure to bear on any ally to cause that ally to halt such tr-ade. We could (io a good many things. . .but if past State Department actions are any guide to the future, we wont.
What will happen? In Viet Nam, the war will go on. In London. Brussels, Beirut, and Paris, the traders will carry on their deals. In Foggy Bottom, the limp excuses will again be made. All In all, Its business as usual.
"Thank you," he said, trying to get control of htmself. But the tears wouldnt stop. "This is a tough war, he cried, dabbing his eyes, "and we have to use whatever we can to win it. Isnt It better than strafing viUages and dropping napalm on the natives? "Control yourself. Colonel, I said, as a few tears stai^ ed rolling down my cheeks. "I'm not criticizing anybody. You guys know more than we do about the situation, but theres only one thing Ive got to ask you.
"What's that? he sniffled. "Can I have my handkerchief back?
I started blubbering in earnest.
The colonels secretary, hearing the noise, came into the office and immediately burst into tear. "Oh. Colonel, Im so unhappy.
"Its all right. Elaine. the colonel said, his shoulder shaking. Everjdhing's going to be all right.
I placed the handkerchief In my mouth and then I said, "Was Washington aware that you were going to use the gas out in South Viet Nam on the Viet Cong?
The colonel was about to answer when his face went green and he reached for the w'aste-paper basket.
"The colonels sick. the secretary cried hy.sterlcally. "Oh. somebody give the col o n e 1 some water.
I was about to get some water when the'n'ausea hit me.
"I tlrink Im getting sick, too, I cried and gragt>ed the colonel's hat.
When the colonel .saw what I was doing, he started crying again. "My new hat, my new hat. my new hat.
The .secretary nihed out of the office to get water for both of U.S. By this time the colonel had his head hanging out of the Window and I was roiling on the floor holding my stomach.
The commotion caused a general to walk in "Dammit, Colonel. he shouted. "Can't you brief the.se reporters without all this noise?
But in .10 .second.s the general wa.s also crying and his aifie came in and helped him nut of the room as he said softly, "Xt-s all right, (leneral, its goin" to t>e all rigiit.
In about a half-hour every-(Contlnued On Page 6)
By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN ^
Copyright, 1965, King Featurci* Syndicate, ln6.
If there la a more dedicated man in the world than Clar-ence Strelt, who has been laboring since the Nineteen Thirties to promote a true federal tmion of the weetem democracies. this eolumn would like tn know his nune. Day In and | day out, for thirty long yeara and more. Mr. Strelt has been ' telling the West that it must ' unite or perish. He has had good men in his comer the late Supreme Court Justice '
Syen Roberts was one but ' e genersl verdict has been ' that "union ngw" of the dtmo-eracies must 'wait the isiiilnc of the millennium, which *never.
CHAMBetLAI*
Now, however; Mr. itf ti* eeems at la^ to he ilrtklxig some pay dirt. Be eouln*t get anywhers when It was a mere matter of inviting the nations of western EJurope and North America to combine their governments muJer one sovereignty to fend off the threat of Communist invasion. But the weakness of the IT. 8. dollar is at laet giving Mr. Strelt a telling talking point. What the external menace of the Coramu-nlsts could not do, the Shaky condition of the U.S. monetary unit gives some hopes of accomplishing. Oddly enough, people worry more about their pocketbooks than about their lives. A double irony attends this: Mr. Strelt has not only found money a better lever than military security to compel consideration of his concept of federal union, he has also managed to evoke commendation of his ideas from both Nelson Rockefeller of New York and Barry Goldwater ef Arizona. ' '
The reason for the suMen spurt of Interest in Mr. Strelt-"federate or die proposition Is that the U.S. dollar, de>lte the parlous state of Its gold b|u;k-Ing, has, to use economist EUbt Janeways phrase, become the "working capital of the West. All the Wf western monetary powers need dollam as well as gold if they art to have new factories, new oil exploltatiwi money, and n e w trading capital. A world without U. S. tourists with dollars to spend would he a disaster for hotels, restaurants, art shops, clothing manufacturers. There are numerous good, self-i.sh reasons why West Germany, Britain, Italy, Holland, BeL giinn, and even France should wish to keep the dollar from collapsing.
Clarence Strelts proposition Is that the dollar versus gold dilemma would disappear If the western democracies merg e d their monetary systems Into a uniform system under a single federal government' charg e d with sovereignty over three things: foreign policy, military policy, and the Is.sue and protection of money. Mr. Stmlt recalls that the thirteen originn I states of the U. R. were clo.se to collapse In 1787 simply because they had thirteen separate money sy.stems. Their trou-bles ceased to be critical once the dollar wa.s matle supreme from Massachusetts t> Georgia.
Mr. Rlreits argument Is so Inipre.sslve that It has brought, publishers such a.s Rugene Pulliam of Phoenix. Arizona, and Indianapolis. Indiana, to h 1 ,s side. This Is remarkable, for Mr. Pulliams newspanpis have been'in the ejmsrrvafJve rarnp And conservatives, by and large, have tended to look upon Mr. Streit's ideas about Western federation as no Vief,-ter than the ideas of those vlio arKiie for r\orld goverinneni
Tfils column ha.s always hceu beguiled hy Mr. Strejts log*'', fdrwply- Ireeaurtc it would restrlt in a .strouBer Ea.st - West confront aliori, Rut the -Ogle that (Continued on page 6)
More Costly Fruits, Vegetables
Strength For Today
B,v RAH I I., DiH ';i.AS.S HR. .SIIA.MKD HER
- It must he a terrible thlnw to go throiigh a great flood a.s a friend of mine did .several yeac,<( ago,
She and tiei' hiif.baii(1 sat lii a room on the .secoiui floor of a jelatlves home and .saw the water come up to the cellng of the first floor. Every mom-ei^ they cxpecUd the lious to be hfted off its foundation and swept along with the angry current. Suddenly a raft with a chicken crate on it. floated by the hou.se. and hanging with his fronF paws to thfi side of the raft and crate was a hound dog It looked every moment H.s if hr would l)c separated from I lie raft and swept away. He put up a tcrriilc tight try
ing to pull himself out of the water, and this went on until / at la.'t he did get out of the water and on top of the elate. Th*n to the amazement of everyone he lay down and went to .sleep, Thy all watched the cr.ate floallng away, saw it caught agaln.st a tree trunk near the shore further down the .stream, and then tt)e dog . Jumped Into the sliallow water and swam easily to shore,
I hls woman lold^ie that nv thing sustained her so much Ifi those tragic hours as did the spi clacie of the dog wdio, when at last he got to the top of the crate, lay down and wc-ut to sleep There wk something ahou' his tru.stlng attlt u d e whict) made her agitation acexn unworUry.
By EIJVIER ROE.SSNER
Fruits and vegetables will rise In price, this year, next year apd on Into tlie ftjture.
Secretary of Labor Wirtz has notified the growers of the West and the Southwest that they can no longer rely on cheap Imported labor. From now on they must bid against industry for manpower. And in January, the average weekly wages in manufacturing establishments was $105..52 for 40,9 hour.s.
What tliai inean.s wdll have to he settled by the law of supply and demand. But it ran mean lettuce at 49 cents a head ^artlrhokes at 60 cents each; as-'paragas at .'i cents a .stalk, and corn at two bits an ear.
.Note: Tlitt idea of pale Am-erlcan.s b ndlrig their backs In the hot sun to pluck tomatoes and other edibles may shock some Amerlcami. NevertheTess, whenever a nation began to Import subject people* to harvest their crops and do Ihslr housework, they marked the heglnuliiK of the end.
THE OrqER KlllVUUS
However, the Los Angele.s Chamber of Commerr.e believes that Secretary Wirtz has gone too far. It points out that he decreed, effective April 1, that California agriculture must pay $1.40-Am. hour as a minimum wage, regardleifis of the quality of work performed.
ELMER
S ROESSNER
At Wie same time, under the sajne order, Arizona must pay $12' an hour. And Florida must pay only $1.1.5 an hour, ^lclj|gar faiTuers must pay $1.2.5 and Texa.1 and Virginia. $1 1.5.
This, the L A.C. of C. charges. is taking markets away from California and giv 1 n g them to Arizona, Florida and
Texas. It is. it siiggests, putting California orange, avocado. grape, melon and vegetable produce at an unfair competitive di.s4u1vantage to produce from other state.s.
"These different rate.s open^ ly discriminate agaliiM California agricultural products, the chamber declares. "In defense of shell ilamlwyant discrimination, the office of the Secre-liiry claims that the method of determlng the rates is ba.sed on file cost of living and standard of living In the given slaUvs
The chnmi>er say.s that California Is now producing 43 per cent of the nation's entire .supply of fruit apd vegetables, If that is true,'the cost of living is certain to shoot up.
learn by reading this column ery day?
HHUSEIIOI.D STAPI.F.R NOT BUSINESS TAPLER The Internal Revenue Service, hi Its Infinite wisdom, has ruled that a housihold - type stapler is not a business-type stapler, and hence Is not sub-lect to he mamifacturcrs excise lax. See what you can
OLD PROMOTER WANTS WARNING.S ON IH)IJGIINUT.S
There wa.s tobacco smoks and fire in the Old Promoters e.ve.s when he rolled In today. "I think this Idea of passing a law requiring warning 'labels on cigarettes Is all wrong." b declared.
"Some of my best smoking friends died of lung cancer." I said.
"I dont smoke cigarettes." ho reminded me. "But if cigarettes have to carry sudden death labels, why shouldn't every bottle of booee carry a label warning that It could lead to death? And why shouldnt every steak carry a warning that large bite could lead to atr&n-gulation? And every spud carry a label warning that eating it co^ld lead to fatal obei-Ity? And every doughnut carry a label warning that It could lead to dangerous, exceaglvc avoirdupois?"
My boy ha a pokit.
ARIJNGTON !. BAPTIST - 300 AfUngton St.
- Rev .Charte d. Edwards-paator
Mr. Wayne Stevens, music dlrecloi
Mm. Walter Heame. planlat
; 4^a .m. Sonday ^SooT Mr. Howard Sliearln. auperlnt-ndecit
11:00 a.m. -- Morning Worslrlp 6:00 p.m. Fellowship 6:30 p.m. - Training Union 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7;JO p.m. Wed. Prayer meeting
seventu iiay ajjventist David J. Doblas, pastor (phone Simpson. 768-3021)
10:00 a.m. Sat. - Sabbath School
U:16 a.m. Sat. - Worship
CAtVARY BAPTIST Ilwy. 13 Bypass 2 Blocks - ^ N. Airport
Rev. John H. Long, Pastor 10:00 a.m Sunday School Mr. Cecil flutler, superintendent - ^
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Services 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship Service ^
7:45 pjn. Wed. Prayer meeting
Sunday services will be broadcast at 11:00 a.m. by radio sta-'.ion WPXY.
GRACE FREE WILL BAPTIST 400 Watauga Ave.
Rev. Chester Phillips, minister Mrs. Hattie Lou Mills, pianist Mrs Chris Reel, secretary < 9:45 a.m. amday School, Mr. Elton Reel, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Evening Evangelistic Hour 7:00 p.m. Mon. Calling l^r Christ
7:30 p.m. Wed. ~ Mid-Week Service
8:30 p.m. Wed. Adult Choir Rehearsal
6:30- p.m. Sunbaam Chdr practice
7:30 p.m. Evening worship service
7:30 p.m. Wed. -le^rayer service
PJB^tfed. Church Trains
Ing Service 8:15 p.m. Wad. Senior Choir practice
CHUH H OF GOD OF PROPHECY Broad St.
Rev. J. M. Donahue, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:30 p.m, Evening Services 7:30 p.m. Tues. Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting
7:30 p.m. Prl; Young Peoples Meeting
FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST OF GREENVILLE lllh & Forbes Streets
Rev. D. W. Hansley, Pastor Mrs, Bill Taylor, organist 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Stephen Walters, Supt.
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 6:30 p.m. Free Will BapUst Leagues 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Tues. Visitation 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service
8:15 p.m. Wed. Choir Prac-
-.Ice
7:30 p.m. Thurs. Boy Scout Troop i')2
PEOPLES BIBLE CHURCH MISSIONARY BAPTIST
is now located In new building 264 & 13 By-Pass West of No. 11
Rev. Jack Mosher, pastor 8:00 a.m. -WOOW Radio 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. Dennis Sutton, supt.
11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:.30 p.m. Mon. Visitation 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
PRIMITIVE BAPTLST
Elder Marvin Garner, pastor 7:.30 p.m. 1st Sat.Service 11:00 a.m. 1st Sun.Service
MEMORIAL BAPTIST Fourth and Qrecat Strecti
Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, paa> tor ,
Mn.^ttbr^Y*. Taylor, ^ntfcE Secretary Charles Stevens, Choir Director
Larry James, Organist 9:46 a.m. Sunday School, D.. W. L. Thompson, lupt, li:00 a.m. Morning Worship Message by the paator 6:00 p.m. - tellowshlp Hour. 6:30 p.m. Training. Union, Stacy Evans, Director 7:30 p.m, Evening Worship Message by the paator 8:00 p.m. I^on. the W.M.U. will meet at jthe church.
9:45 a.m. Tues. The Ernelle Brooks circle will meet with Mrs. Alvah Salisbury, 2000 Brook Rd. ,
3:30 p.m. tues. The Junior
O. A.'a will meet at the church.
7:30 p.m: Tuea. The board
of deacons will meet 7:30 p.m. Wed. Midweek worship aervioe.
7:30 p.m. Thurs. The Church Choir will practice
8:30 p.m. Frt, Olrl BcouU 6:00 p.m. Fri. Litany
FIRST PE1YTECQ0TAL HOLINESS -Cotancbe A llth 84a.
Rev. H D. Marshbum, pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School Mr. Melvin Moore, supt.'
Mrs Setn Jones, Nurstry di> rector
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 6:30 p.m. LlicHners (Youth Meeting) Mr. Beth Jones, dlra> ior
7:30 P4n.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m, 4th Mon. - W. A. Circles, Mm. Margaret' Nelaon, president
CATHOLIC CHURCH St. Peters 270 East Fourth Street
Rev. Maurice SplUane, pastor 8:00 & 10:00 a.m. Sun. * Masses at Auditorium, 2608 East Fourth
6:45 a.m. on weekdays Mass at Auditorium'
4:30-5:30 p.m. It 7:30-8:30 p.m. Sat.Confessions
EIGHT STREET CHRISTIAN Rev. William J. Hadden Jr.,
B. D., minister Nan M. Herndon, Director oi Christian Education ^ Mrs. H. L. Carter, organist and choir director 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Mr, J. M. Whitehurst, auperln-tendent
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 5:30 p.m. Chi Rho Fellowship
6:00 p.m.C.Y.P.
3:.30 p.m. Mon. Christian Womens Fellowship will meet at the church with Rev. William Hadden as speaker. His topic wUl be The State of the Church." 3:30 p.m. Wed. Junior Choir 6:45 p.m. Wed - Youth Choir 7:45 p.m Wed. Sr. Choir
OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Comer of Soutb Elm and Over -----------look Sts.
Robert L. Dasher, pastor Dr. Floyd Mattheis. Church School Superintendent 9:45 Church School ' 11:00The Service Sermon Through"
4:00 Luther League 5:15 -i* Lutheran Student Association Supper.
6:00 Campui Worship Bervict Pastor Dasiher. preacher.
8:00 ~ Church Council. 2:30-4:00 Wed. Registration for Kindergarten.
7:30 Wed. - Mid-Week Lenten Service.
Sermon Christ and ihe Cross"
7:30-9:00 Thur, Registration for Kindergarten.
3:45 Prl. First Year Con-fii*matlon CIbsa. -
11:00 Sat. Confirmation Claas 2.
Robert W. Leltb, Church School Superintendent ~
Fred Wood. Church School Aa-glstant Superintendent George A. Brown, Secretary Treaeurw
Tom Porreafc, Assistant flecre-tary-Treasurer ^
5:30 p.m. Sat. EvangeUstle Teairt arrives at the ohureh 6.00 p.m. Sat, Supper and Pellowehip at the church 9:00 A 11:00 a.m. Sermon topic Toward Christian Maturity"
4:00 p.m. BvangelUtlc Team irlth Youth roi at the ohureh
meete with Youth for dlAousalon
6:00 p.m. Supper and Table Fellowship at the church 6:40 p.m. Service of Dedication
WEST GBBKNVHXE PRESBYTERIAN Dr. Harold White, minieter -10:00 A.m. Sunday Sohool, Mr. John W. Brown, superintendent
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:00 p.m, . Youth Fellowship 7:30 p.m. - Prayer Bervlee 7:00 p.m. Wed. Junior and Adul^ Choir 7:30 P.m. 4th Thurs. Men't Feilowabip Circle
Rev. W. L.'Phmipe, paster 9:00 a.m.Sunday Scho<ri, Mr. Robert L. Blount, superintendent Wonblp every 4tb 8un(Uiy 7:46 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Ser-vloe
BELL'S CHAPEL HOLT ' CHURCH Elder L. L. Davie, peetor 9:30 a.m.^unday School, Mr. Oscar Suggs, superlntendeot ^
NEW BIRTH H0LINEB8 Grimestaild Rev. S. T. KUlebrew. pastor 11:00 a. m.Worship
MOUNT ZION UNITED HOLY Elder B. E. Islcr, pastor 10:00 j a.m.Sunday School, Mrs.- LllUo Mae Peels, iupt.
11:00 a.m,~Worship 2nd Sun* day
6:00 pjn.-Y.PR.A. 2nd A 4th Sundays 8:00 p. m. TuesPrayer and Bible Chudy
MEADOWBROOK PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS 305 Muotlord Road
Rev. G.S. Holliday, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School U:00 a.m, Morning Worship 6:45 p m. Youth service 7:30 p.m. -Evangelistic Service
7:30 p.m. Tues. Prayer Service
Min-
CHURCH OF CHRIST U. S. 264 Bypass at Eastwood Phones PI, 2-6376-PL 2-6775 r. E. Mannon, minister 10:00 a.m. Devotional and BiSle Study (Different Age Groups)
10:.55 a.m.Morning Worship ^ Vocal Music and the Communion Prayer, Gospel Sermon and Contribution 7:00 p.m Evening Bible Study
7:30 p.m. Evening Worship .pjm. Wed. Devotional and Bible Study 7:00-7:1.5 a.m. Mon-Sat. and 9:00-9:30 Sun. Voice of Truth" (WOOW Radiof
D..
FREE WnX BAPTIST MISSION Clarks Funeral Chapel and 109 Pennsylvania Ave.
Rev. R. B. Crawford, pastor Jimmy Taylor, Associate Organist
Mrs, SmitlrWorthmgton, Associate Organist
9:4.5 a.m. Sunday School.
Mr. Mark Case. Supt.
11:00 a.m. Wor.ship Service,
Rev. D. W, Alexander. Visiting minLster
6:30 p.m, (Thurch Training Service, Mrs. James .Crawford.
General Director
7:.30 p.m.. Youth service and film
7:30 p.m. Tues, Visitation Evangelism 7:30p.m. Wed. - Prayer Service _
7:30 p.m. Wed. Young Peoples Choir and the Chorus: School Supt.
HOOKER MEMORIAL ^ CHRISTIAN nil Greenville Blvd.
Rev. H. G. Haney. D. Interim minister Mrs. George Knight, choir director
Miss Brenda Thigpen, organist
9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Dick Green, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7.30 p m. Mon. Boy Scouts 7:30 p.m. Wed. C?hoir Practice
2nd Tues. Official Board 4th Sun. Elders
JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST
Edgar B. Fisher. D.D.,
Ister
MLss Diana Harrison, Director of Christian Education Gene Narmour, Minister of Music
Mrs. Paul A. Toll, Organist 9:00 a.m, The Sacrament of the Lords Supper
9:45 a.m. Church School, N.G. Raynor, upt.
11:00 a.m. The Sacrament of the Lords Supper 4:45 p.m. Jr. Hi MYF Council, DCEs office 5:45 p.m. Jr. Hi MYF, Fellowship Hall 6:00 p.m, Sr. Hi MYF, Couples Classroom 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship Sermon A Faith in Retrospect," Rev. James L. Hobbs 10:00 a.m. Mon. W.S.C.S. Circles, No. 1 with Mrs. L.L. Rives, 406 E 8th St. No. 2 with Mrs. Joe Taft. Sr., 1705 E. .5th St. No. 3 with Mrs. J. B. Kit-trell, 126 Longmeadnw Rd. Nos. 4. 5. 6 & 7 at the Church 3:00 p.m. Mon. W.S.C.S.
Circles, No. 8 with Mrs. Howard Mims. 1810 Forest Hill Dr. No. 9 with Mns. O. H. Brown, 805 E. 3rd St. No. 10 with Mrs. B. D. Johnston, 2331 Orton Dr.
8:00 p.m. Mon. W.S.C.S.
Circles, No. 11 Church Parloi.
No. 12 with Mrs. Phil Goodson, Jr.. 1808 Rosewood Dr.
5:00 p.m. Tues. Commission on Stewardship and Finance, Church Parlor 6;.30 p.m. Tues, Methodist Men, Pellowship Hall 8:00 pm. Tues. Official
Board, Chapel 10.00 a.m. Wed. Prayer Group
7:30 p.m. Wed, Chancel Choir 7:30 p.m. Wed. Boy Scouts 10:00 a m. Thurs. Prayer Group
10:00 a.m. Sat. Church Membership Class .
CHURCH OF GOD Skinner Street
Rev. R. W. Tedder, pa.stor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 7:.30 p.m. Wed. Prayer services
11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship 7:.30 p.m. Evangelistic Service
ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL
The Rev- John W Drake Jr.. rector ^
The Rev. Patrick Houston, Jr., Associate Rector
Mr. Guilford Worsley. Church
Cholr.i meet for rehearsals 8:30 p.m. Wed. Senior Choir rehearsal
MEADOWBROOK PRESBYTERIAN 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Dennis Bullock, superintendent
11:00 a.m. Momkig Worship Dr. Robert L. Holt and Ruling Elder Dan Cratch, altemating guest speakers 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer and Song Service
THE SALVATION ARMY Captain and Mrs. Earl Reagan.
commanding officers 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Holiness Meeting (Junior Soldiers & Nursery)
7:00 p.m.' Young Peoples Legion
7:30 p.m. > Salvation Meeting
7:30 p.m. . iOn. Youth Club 6:30 p.m. Tues. Corps Cadet Qass
7:30 p.m. Tues. Girl Guards 4:00 p.m. Wed. Sunbeams 7:00 p.m. Wed. - Open-'Alr Meetings 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer MeeU ing
FIRST CHURCH OP CHIRST SCIENTIST Meade Street at East Fonrtb
9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Church Service Leason-Sermon Unreality" 7:45 p.m. Wed. - Mid-Week Service including testimonies of healing.
Reading Room open Mon. and Sat. from 2 to 4 and Wed. from 3 to 5
Visitors Are Welcome
-
Til. Oilly Oranvlll,'N. C.-Ulur^, ApHI 1, 1M-S
9:20 ajn. Sundaj School 11:00 am. Morning Worship 1:00 p.m. Rev. Annie Lee Otilaw of Mt. Pieisanel HeU-nM Clfliroh. RobersonvUle, wlU preach.
7:30 pjn. Rev. Leroy Adams wj^ preach. _
^ ST. MATTHEWS F.W.B. Rev. HatUe IdaeCobb, pastor 16:06 a. m.iBinday Sohool, 11:06 amz-Worship 8rd li 4tb Bundays Quarterly meeting 3rd Sunday In January. AHrtl. May, October.
board meeU. Paul QatUn,'pres.
ST.
JOHN MISSHINARY BAPTIST- -Falkland
Rev. J. R. Person, pastor
10:00 a. m.Sunday School 11:00 a. m.Worship 2nd It 4th Sundays
Board meetd with Mrs. MbuoHb Dasleli. lots Miok Bt. v
KNOLn^ OUPEL fMj
rt,
Rev. 8. E. Bemby,
9:30 Sunday Luke Smith. Supt.
U:00 am. ~ Momlof worgblm SerauM by the PMtOT.
MT. CALVARY F.W.B Hudson Street
Rev. W. L. Jonsa, pastor The Youth department will have Fellowship Day 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. WlUlc Joyner, superintendent 11.00 a.m. Rev. Parks, youth church pastor, will deliver the service,
Th# PhiUippl Christian Church youth dept, will be guests.
8:00 p.m.Worship "
7:30 p. m. 2nd It 3rd M(m,r-Junlor Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p. m. Wed.Prayer Service
4:30 p.m. 1st b 3rd. Sun. ^ Rose Bud Usher Board will meet In the education dept, of the church
GREENVILLE SOUTH UNIT OF JEHOVAHS WITNESS 101 Brown Street
8:00 p. m.Public Lecture 4:15 p. m.Watcbtower Btudy :00 p. m. Tuas,Bible Study 7:45 p. m. Thurs. Ministry fichool
8:45 p. m. Thurs. Service Meeting
ARTHUR CHAPEL Rev. S. Hemby, pastor 0:30 a. m.Sunday School, Mr. Letoder Monk, superintendent 9:80 a.m. -- Sunday. School 11:00 a.m. Morning worship.
HOLLY HILL F.W.B.
Behrolr
Rev, R. E. Worrell, pastor Youth Appreciation Day 9:45 a.m. - Sunday Bebool. WUlle Anthony, supt.
11:00 a.m.'- Rev. D. Smith will be In charge . -
2:00 p.m, Dinner served 3:00 p.m. Rev. H. C. Randolph of Bolivia will be in charge.
Pastoral Day. 1st and 3rd Sundays r
7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
ST. PBTBR BAPTIST CBI71 Rt. I, GreeavUle
10:00 am. - Ddjty U;(0 a., - Momlnl wctfiwp 2nd k 4th Sundays. Rev. Elijah Harris, pastor.
FLEMINGS CHAPEL Rev. F. 8. Ooodnsts, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday Setod, Mr. Fred Teel. supe*1ntflQdeBt ^ 11:00 a. m.Services tad k 4th Bundays 8:00 pm.' Services 8nd k 4th Sundays
CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Comer 13th k Railroad Streets
Rev. J. E. Tillett, pastor 9:30 a. m.Sunday School 7:00 p.m. Musical program, all male chorus of Simpson and the community chorus of Greenville will sing. The public is invited.
St.
Monica Misiioaary Baptist Grimeslaad
Rev. W. K. Raynor, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Worship eaeh 4th Sunday Wed. night. Prayer meeting 2nd & 4th Tue*. Senior Choir rehearsal 6:30 p. m.B.T.D.
7:30 p. m.Evening Worship 7:30 p m. Thurs.Prayer Service
GOOD HOPE F.W.B Rev. W. H. Mitchell, pastor 0:30 a. m.Sunday School,^ Mr. 0. C. Bryant, supeiintendeiR
SYCAMORE CHAPEL BAPTIST Route i. Greenville 10:00 a. m.I^nday School W. L. Moora superlntendsni Frl. Nlte Preceding eaeh 3rd Bun. Business Meeting.
, CHRIST 'TEMPLE BAPTIST Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Frank Williams, superintendent Day services each 4tb Sunday
OAKMONT BAPTLST CHURCH Awsflh AudltoTTum. ECC Campuir Tommy J. Payne, pastor E. R. Carrawfty. superintendent of Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Church Service '8:30 Wed. Youth Oholr 8 00 p.m. Wed. - Prayer service
7:.30 p.ni. Thurs. Adult Choir Practice
IMMANUEL BAPTIST
Rev. Irby B. Jack.son. minister
Mrs. James Botid, secretary
Miss Jacque Jo Shipp. Organ? 1st
Mrs. Moye Dali. Choir Director
9:45 a.m. ' Sunday School, Mr. Samuel Pollard. Superintendent
11:00 a hi. Morning Worship
6:00 p.m. Fellowshio Sup-Pc
6:20 p.m. Training Union. Mr. Gorman Ledbetter. Supt
7:30 p.m. Evening Wor.ship
7:30 p.m. Wed - Prayer Service
8:15 p.m. Wed. - Church Choir Rehsarial
MARANATHA F.W.B. CHURCII Rant l4Ui St. Ext. '
Rev. Edwin Hill, pastor MIn Claudia" nihnd. plaulHt 10:00 am. - Sunday School, Mr. Claude BlunU, auperlutcnd-
^'jllHi'a.m. Morning worship gervlce
Mrs Robert Irwin, Organist Mr. Jan Coward. Choirmaster Mr.* Curtis Sutton. Parish Secretary
7:30 a.m, Holy Communion Corporatd^or Laymen. breakfaKt foHowing, Instruction in Bible 8:30 a m. St. Andrews 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer and Beripon 11:15 a.m. Holy Communion 3:00-6:ii0 p.m.' Young Churchmen District meeting. Holy Innocents Church, Lenlor County 8:00 p.m. Adult confirmation
4:00 p.m. Mon. St. Marthas Chapter
5:00 p m." Mon. Evening Prayer
8:00 p.m. Mon. Vestry meeting
8:00 pm. Mon. St. Elizabeths chapter 10:00 a.m. Tues, St. Annea li St. Marys Chapters meet St. CathPilnes Chanter meets with Mrs. Lee A. Folger, Jr.
5:00 pm. Tue. - Evening Prayer - .
3!30 p.m. Wed. Girl SeouU
.5:00 p m. Wed. Holy Com
munion
6:00 p.m Wed. - Canterbury
7:.30 p.m. Wed. Boy Scouts
8:00 pm.^.Tucs. St. Lydias chapter
7:00 and 10 no a m. Thurs. Hofy Communlnn 4:00 p.m Thurs. - Junior
choir rphcar.'snl 5:O0 pm. I'l'br*. Chlldrent Sorvies ' -
8 (to p.m thurs. 1 Senior choir reheaisnl 8'(K) pm, Thur*. Jir. 81(1 Christian, Speaker
ST JAMES METHODIST Forest Hill Circle at E. Sixth St.
Rev. W.K. Quick, Minister E. Robert Irwin. Director of
Music
Miss Betty Jo Gaskins, organ-
4st . --------------------- -
8:45 & 11 too a.m. - The Worship of God Sermon Jesus Goes South To Demonstrate-, Mr, Quict 9:45 a.m. (Church School, Mr. M.E. White, Jr.. Superintendent
5:30 p.m. - Senior HI MYF 6:00 p.m. Junior Hi MYF 7:00 p.m. -The Commission on Membership & Evangelism 7:30-8:30 p.m. Parish-Wide Study Groups 3:45 p.m. Mon. Senior Hi Confirmation Class 7:30 p.m. Mon. Budget Committee
7:.30 p.m. Mon. Membership VLsitatlon 8:00 p.m. Mon. W.S.C.S. Circle 1 through 6 meet.
10:00 a.m. 'Tues. W.S.C.S. Circles 7 t-hrougiv-9--meeU-----
Unitarian FeDowshlp Y Hut, ECC Campua
10:00 a. m. Fellowship School
*B;00 p.m. Dr. Blanche Wat-roiw, ECC anthropologist, will speak on Religion in Non- Literate Societies.
Interested persons ar Invited.
Colored Churches
(CITY ft COUNTY)
HADDOCKS CHAPEL CHURCH
Services 2nd & 4th Sundays, * Rev, Stephen Jones, pastor 2nd Sunday.
Rev. P. D. Blount, pastor 4th
Sun. ' ------ '
10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Quarterly meeting held February, May, August and November.
SELVIA CHAPEL F.W.B. South Greens Street Rev. J. W. Wilkins, pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. James Brewlngton, supt 11:00 a.m.Services 1st ft 3rd Simdays
8:00 p. m. each Tues.Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 8:00 p. m. 3rd li 4th Thur. Choir Rehearsal
NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grlmesland ^
Rev, S. T. Killebrew, pastor 9:45 a. m.Sunday School 11:00 a. m.Worship 1st ft 3rd Sunday!
BROWN CHAPEL HOLINESS (Apostolic. Ealth)
Belvolr Highway Elder Raymond A- Griswold, pastor
10:30 a. m.Stffiday School. Mr. John Sharpe, superintendent 11:80 a.m.Worship Service 12:30 The paetor will preach 7:30 p. m.Worship Service 6:00 p.m. Rev. W. Q. Spain will bring message. Holy Communion.
8;00 pjn. Prl. Prayer Meeting
Mlssl(ary Day2nd Sunday 8:00 p. m. 4th Wed.Ch(dr Rehearsal
Quarterlj meeting In March, June, September and December.
JONES CHAFBL AJI.E. UON Rev. F. 8. GoodneM, pMtor Mrs. Emma Prloe. Bundtf School Burertntendent Services lit and 3rd BOBdaFS
ST. MARY BAPTIST Rev. J. E. Jamet, paator 0:30 ajn.-Bunday Sehooi. ICr. WlUie E. Banea, qB.
11:00 ajn. Worihlp lat Bob.
ALLEN'S CHAPEL WMM, Rev. W. A. Rotarii paatof 6:30 a.m. Busday Mr. James Bames,
Worship servlee every 1st
SIMPSON CHAPEL F.W.B.
Simpson Rev. W. A. Rogers, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. W. D. Hardy, superintendent 11:30 E.m.Service 4th Sun. . Wfed. NltePrayer Meeting
REVIVAL CENTER HOLY CHURCII ON THE ROCK 401 Moore St.
Elder Clifton McNair, Pastor 11:00 a.m. ft 7:00 p.m. each 2nd Sunday Pastoral Day
HOLY aiUECH ON THE ROCK Pactolus, N. C.
Elder Carrie Bailey, Pastor 10:30 a. m. Sunday School 11:30 a.m.-3:00-7:30 p.m. each 4th Sunday Pastoral Day 5:30 p. m. Y.P.H.M. each Sunday, Pres. B.ro. Junior Prayer 7:30 p, m. each 2nd Sunday Pastors Aid, Pres. Sis. Addle Dixon
7:30 p.m. Tues. The Com-'mission on Stewardship ft Finance meets,
8:00 pm. Tues. The Official Board meets 7:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m. Wed. Rummage Sale in pink room.
7:00 p.m. Wed. Childrens Choir rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed Boy Scout Troop 840 8:00 p.m. Wed. Chancel Choir rehearsal lo:no a.m. Thurs. W.S.CS. Greenville Sub-district meeting at Salem Methodist Church, Simpson.
7:00 a.m. Frt. - Sr. Hi M.Y.F. Prayer Breakfa.st 8:.30 a m.-12 noon Sat. Rummage Sale on Dickinson Ave.
10:00 a.m. Sat. Jr. Hi and Junior Confirmation Glass
rilUR(ll OF JE.SU.S (TIRLST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS
- . (IMormon)
^eet in Rawl rtudltorlum Mr. Marvin S. Hill,. Branch President 10:00 a.m. ^Sunday School. 6:30 p.m. Evening Service
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Rev Richard R. Gammon, Minister Rev Joseph J<. Pickard, av sl.slant mlnl.sfer Mrs Guy V. Smith,
Dr. Carl HJortsvang. of Muski '
organist
MinLster
CHRISTIAN CHAPEL HOLY CHURCH ON THE ROCK Parmele, N. C.
Elder Ada Andrews, Pastor 10:30 a. m.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m.-7:30 p.m. each 4th SundayPastoral Day 5:30 p. m. each Sun. Y.P.H.M. ^
SlJlteT HOPE F.W.B
Rev. W. H. Mitchell, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Charlie Hardy, superlntehdent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 4:30 p.m. Willing Workers Club No. I will meet at the home of Mrs. Beulah Chance. 508 Contentnea St.
YORK MEMORUL AME ZION Rev. M. L. Beamon, Pastor Mrs.jMartha F. Jones, Director Christian Edugation Joseph L. Godette, Superintendent Sunday School Johnny A. Wooten, Minister of Music
Mrs. Pattle Grimes, Pianist 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 10:45 a.m. Morning Worrtilp 7:00 p. m.Evening Worship 7:30 p. m. Mon.^Youtb and Childrens Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Tues. Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 7:30 p. m. Wed.Prayer and CHass Meeting 8:00 p.m. Thur. Choir Rehearsal
ANTIOCH HOLINESS CHURCH Bell Authur
Rev, James Lewis, pastor Services 1st and 3rd Sundays 3:00 p.m. Church Service Bishop Wilkes, Baltimore, will render service.
PHH.IPPI BAPTIST SimpsQn Rev. E. L. Co, paitor Johnny Wooten, organist 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. Miss Z. Gatlin, supt.
7:30 p. m. Worship 1st and 3rd Sundays 7:30 p m, Thurs.Prayer meeting
'1:00 p. m. 2nd Sat. - WHM. Mrs. R. A. Moore, pres.
1:00 p. m. 3rd Sat. Usher
Friendship HoHness Apestolfe Faith Church of God In Christ Falkland Elder Raymond A. Griswold, paator.
10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Deacon Hardy D. Wooten, supt.
6:00 p.m. Deacon Victor Gorham will preach.
12:00 noon Devotional service (1st Sun.)
1:00 p.m. Worship service (1st Sun.)
2nd Sun. Youth Day. Sin. Thennia Graham, pres.
8:00 p.m. Tues, Prayer mget-Ing
8:00 p.m. Wed. Bible study 3:00 p.m, 3rd Sun. Mlsslcm-ary Circle. Sis. Louis Tucker, president.
Quarterly meeting March, June, Sept., and Dec.
ROCK SPRING F.W.B Rev. R. I. Becton, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Tony Thigpen, supt.
11:00 a.m. Youth Service, Rev. Jane Smith, youth pastor 5:00 p.m. Senior choir club meets at the home of Mary Blount, 416 B Tyson St.
4:00 p.m. Senior Usher
JUMPING RUN FWB CHUIIGB Grtftea, MX.
Rev. W. B. MdK MBfot,
Rev. Lillian Harris, asst. pSitoi.
10:00 a.m.- Suodsf gghool, Walter Garrett, supt.
Paetorsl Day, m ao4 Iri Pqi^ days
Wed. Diffbt. myer moeltaf.
McCOY CHAPEL FWB CHURCH 10:06 a.Bi. Buuday BflMI 11:00 a. m. Mornhif WefvMp Rev. R. J. Johnson.
MT. MORIAH HOUNW Marpm
V. Wheeler,
Rev. B.
10:00 a. m.Sunday Deacon Roland NewtOD,
11:00 a. ro.Service 1st SoudaF 8:00 p.
Each 3rd Saturday at 8 p. 9* the Usher Board meets.
\
C.M.E. CRCBCH MXPUCT CHAPEL
10:00 a. m.Scmday Mrs. A. B. Jenkins, superintend*
ent
11:00 a.m.Worship Bervlee 6:30 pjn. C.7.F. 1st ^ Sundays 7:30 p.m.Evening WorsMi 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer vice
(Continued On Page )
WHITE OAK BAPTIST Grimesland Rev. W. C. Horton, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Mr. M.W. Roundtree. Supt.
11:00 a.m. Worship. 2nd Sun. 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service
EMMANUEL TEMPLE F.W.B. Rev. K. T. HalU pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Marvin Harris, Skipt.
11:30 a. 1. Worship Service 1st, 2nd and 3rd Sundays. 8:00 p.m.Evening Worship
SYCAMORE HHX BAPTIST
Rev. C. R. Moeley. pastor 9:30 a. m.Sunday School. Mr. J. W. Maye, supt.
11:00 a. m.Morning Worship 5:00 p.m. Senior Ladicii Aux-llary meete with Mrs. Julia Calhoun, 501 Contentnea St.
6:00 p. m.-B.T.U. Mr. J. S Alexander, director 7:00 p m.Evening Service
WELLS CHAPEL CHURCH
10:00 a.m. -r Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship. Sermon by pastor
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST JESUS 1515 S. Pitt St.
Bishop W. E. Edwards, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Carlton Payton, ,auperinteiident 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 1st Sun.Missionary Day 2nd Bwr-Pastoral Day 3rd flun.Deacons Day 8:00 p. m. Tues.Bible Study 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Missionary Circle
PHILLIP! CHRIS'ilAN Thirteenth Street
Bishop J. F. McLaurin, pastor 9:30 a. m. Sunday School. L. B. Blount, supt.
11:00 a.m. Bishop ij. F. McLaurin, pastor, will preach. The Goepel Chorus and Senior Choir
will render music. . if.....
2nd Sun.Sr. Choir. Evening Star Ushers .
3rd Sun.-^r. ft Angel Choirs, Youth Ushers 4th Sun.Gospel Chorus and Mens Ushers 7:30 p. m. Wed.Prayer Service
Auxiliary Schedule 4:00 p. m. 1st Sun.-Evening Star Ushers ft Men Ushers 4:00 p. m. 2nd ft 4th Sun Christian Youth Fellowship 4:00 p. m. 3rd Sun.Evening Star Ushers ft Men Ushers 5:00 p. m. 3rd Sun.Dollar Club
8:00 p. m. 2nd ft 4th Mon. Program Committee 8:00 p. m. 3rd Mon.Gospel
CHiorus
8:00 p. m. Tues.CI1I Rho 8:00 p.m. Tues. Senior, Junior and Angel Chodrs Rehearsal 8:00 p. m. Tues.Youth Ushers 8:00 p. m. Thurs.Mens Club
t^'ARREN ni.^PEL F W.R Eev^ Stephen' Jone5, pastor t.xt. Sun. 'Pastorial Day 9:4.5 am. Sunday School, Robert R. Cftimo-H. .ntpt.
11:00 nm Morning worahlp by the pastor. Choir No. 2 will sing.
,. )
WATERSIDE F.W.B.
HOLY TRINITY Doiiglai Avenue Rev. lieamon Dtidley, .pastor Rev. J. A. Collins, a.ssisitant pastor
9:45Bible Church School. Mr. Pervls Cohen Supt.
11:00 a.m - Services every 2nd. 3rd. and 4th Sunday.
7:30 p. m. Evening Worship
CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST
Rev. Phillip*, Pastor 10:06 a m. Sunilay Schepl 11:00 a,m. Morning Worship. 7:30 pm. Mon. (1st Monday after '2hd Btinday) Gu.spel Chorus will have rehoareal
TTO chapel X.W.B. rAt. HatUe Mae Cobb, pastor
eyond tlie blossoms
the church for ALL all for thk church
Th Chiucli t)t graaUat factor on aarth for tha building of cbaracUr and good dUMnahJp.~ It u a atarohouM of cpiritual vl> a. Without a strong Church, neither democracy nor civiliza* tion can aurviva. Thera ara four aouad reaso^ why evary parson should attend tervicaa rafularty and support tha Church. Iliay are: (1) For bit own saha. (*) For hia chilHrani sake. (3) For tha sake of hia community and nation. (4) For the taka of tha Church itself, which needs Kia moral and material support. Plan to go to church ragularly and raad your Bibla daily.
When the hua burst into irairfle flowoY, Bnd Mbr breath is everywhere, and a warming breeie eftrMMBB fte cold, damp earth ... this is more than Spring. lUa !i the time of Promise.
For these same festive branehee shall lift a ptndoiis burden of fruit when the red-gold mantle of harvfi Mlb across the land.
When human souls awaken to the reveOle of ftSti, and hymns and prayers fill the arches of heaven, and ttie warmth of an ageless hope reaches fitmi heart tO iMiFt .., this is more than Lent,
For the faith which blossonui today wlfl bear ftp Ciwn precious* fruit. Love! Joy! Peace! The harvest of BOOls like yours and mine is beginning anew to grow.
Copyright 195 Kokttr AdumHtiitg Swie*. foe., atnrnhmrg, Wk
Sunday
Italah
18:1-7
Monday
Italak
35:1*10
Tuatday
Matthaw
13:24-32
Wtdnatday Tliunday John 1 Thassaloniam 4:31-38 2:13 20
Friday 1 Pktw
ItlO-fl
Salwdey
ifi^eBnn
l4ili>U
<d2?
t <2?
t <Si2?
t <d2> -t- <Sl2? t
<Si2? t <22? *
Thit s#.rUs of sds is bolng publithed oach wook In The Rofloctor enfl Is boing ipOfV to rod by tho following Individuals and butinoss establishmonfst
Pitt PCX Sarvico
1
Farmer's Headquarter Corner Line and Chestnut Street
Home SfvingOjind loan Ass*n
Deposits Insured up to $10,000 543 Evans StreetPhono PL 2-4081
'^Biggt Drug Store
Prescription Carefully Compounded
\ I
200 Evans SlreetPhono PL 2*2130-
Daily Rtfiactor, OrtanvMIa, N. C.Safvrday, April S, IfS
Stock And Market Reports
Junior Coed
New President Is In
Ervin III Now Politics Too
OVER COUNTER STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NATIONAI. Wholesale
Quotations from the National Associatirwi of Security Dealrre are representative inter - dealer prices as of approximately 10 a. m. April 1. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not include retail markup, markdown or commission Description Atlanta Gas Light Central Telephone Colonial Stores com Commonwealth Life Fleldcrest Mills Inc Franklin Life Gulf Life Ins Inv. Div. Svc. "A
Life k Cas. Ins.
McLean Industries National Pood North American Life 292 Occidental Life Ohio State Life Piedmont Aviaticm
Bid ,
Asked
23
24
484
49'4
27'4
282
.33
33%
,33%
34%
.55%
56'4
41%
41%
.50
.50%
29t4
30%
25
25%
25'H
25%
! 292
30 4
18
19
56
58
7%
7%
18 18' 27'a 28- 53 55
20 20*4
23^4 23'4 40H 40^ S'*
iW-H 39.
Piedmont Nat. Gas ^ranUd Life Security Life k Tr.
Superior Cable Trans Gas Pipeline Travelars Ins United Familv Wachovia Bank
IX)CAI. Retail Quotations compiled by t li e National AssoclaUon of Security Dealers at approximately 10 a. m. April 2. Bid*: are representative inter-dealer prices and do not Include retail markdown or commission. Asked prices have been adjusted to Include appmx-Imate markup
Bassett Pumiture 53^4 Bowater Paper .5^4 8^
Carolina Natural Gas 7^ Carolina PAL pfd. 107 Lil General Stores 4
Luck's Inc. 18
N.C. Natural Gas S'i
Still - Man Mfg.
Textile. Inc.
Community Notes
The Ladles Auxiliary. White Oak Baptist Church, ^iU meet Monday at 7:30 p.m., at the home of Marine Hawkins in Greenville.
PhlUlpl Gospel Chmis will rehearse Monday, 8:00 pjn.. at the church.
A Junior coed at East Carolina College has been elected president of the Baptist Student Union (BSU). an or&anirtion of 200 menibers on the college campus.
Nancy Saundni Deans, a native of Sinvs and an ECC School of Education major, moved up from her position of BSU seci-etary-to which .she was elected in 1964. She will be Installed In mid-April
The election of MKs Deans means that she will conchict a program of weekly forums and enter into Bible di.scnssions. devotional services and educational and i-ecreational activities of the organization. She .succeevls Elbert Pilston Felton of Gi-eevivllle and will serve a one - year term.
In extracurricular activities at ECC. Miss Deans is serving as vice president of Tan Sifiina honorary education fraternity. She also holds membership in t h e colleges chapter of the A.^socla-tion for Childhood Education and the student branch of the National Education Association.
She is a 1962 graduate of Rock Ridge High School. Route 2, Wilson. and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Randolph Deans of Route 1. Sims.
Other executive member.* elec the new' presidevit include:
, COUNTY. Greenville -
The City Usher Union meets Elbert Pilston Felton, enlLst-
By C IIRTIS.H MODRE Associated Preaa Writer
RALEIGH. N.C. <AP)-^State Rep. Sam Ervin HI l.s the son of a U.S. .senator and the grandson of a man "who had better sen.se than to run for office."
'But Rep. Ervin didnt know better and consequently l.s now serving his freshman term from Burke County as hl.s father did about .30 years ago.
Rep. Ervin wa.s chairman of the Burke County Democratic party for eight years, but re-
s
signed to run alter 1 Republl. can captured the House ^st for two regular sessions. He won by 2..300 vote.*.
Ervin Isnt .sure whether his father.s name helped him win.
"I would certainly think it would be an as.jet." he said. "But on the other hand, I'm sure there were those who disagreed with some of dad's votes."
"I dont agree with him on many things," he noted. "But sometimes when I disagree with
8
1:*.
19
6'j 7* 25 26''4
Lively Opera Is Audience Delight
Monday. 7:30 p.m.. at Mt. Calvary FWB Church.
Ladles Delight Chapter No. 10 will meet Monday. 8:00 p.m.. at *the lodge hall. The Deputy wl e be present.
ment chairman, .son of Mr. and Mrs. H. N- Felton Jr., 1202 Greenville Blvd.: antf Roger Burney Hardee, vice president, son of Mr. and Mrs. Burney V. Hardee, 1.503 E. Wright Road.
Emmaniiel Temple FWB will hold revival services Monday -Friday. Rev. Steven Jones will be the evangelist.
The Modemettes Social Club ^1 meet Sunday. 6:30 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Hattie Sutton, 1115 Douglas Ave. Blanche
Obituaries
54fb Annlversair
^-7'^/ -"i r i,er a't'-'in? ^
A lively tWo-act Mozart oixjra, "The Magic Flute,' delighted audiences for the last two nights In McGinni.s Auditorium at Blast Carolina College.
The performance was a joint production of the East Carolina Playhouse and the School of Music.
The opera opened with William Newberry in the role of Prince Tamino a.s he was rc.scued from a dragon by three ladies. Newberry delivered a strong execute ion of Taminos role.
Particularly notable from the start was the smooth blend of the voices of Jane Modlin, Del-marene Lipe and Sylvia Bradley who played the tiiree ladies.
Present Awards To 23 Cadets
in charge of the service on Tuesday night and the senior choir I wil sing. The women of the church * I will be in charge on Wednesday
Chicken and fish dinners will | night w 1th music by the Ruth
be sold in the dining room of Wells Chapel Church of God and Christ Saturday at 4:00 p.m. Coders will be delivered.
The Cosmetologist Local 24 will meet Monday, 2:00 p.m.. in the home of Mrs. Fannie Jenkins, 106 W. First Street. Mrs. Annie Tew, president.
uoon at two oclock by the Rev.
Chester Phillips, pastor of the Grace Free Will Baptist Church.
Burial will be in Pinewnod Me-*. niorial Park.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. t Louisc Boyd; two daughters: Mrs.
The public is invited to attend. Peaden of Greenville ;vd
_ . IMiss Linda Boyd of Greenville: tor of East Carolinas aerospace
Spnug revival be hew at mother, Mrs. Mary Boyd studies department, presented the
Hill Gospel Chorus.
Awards have been presented to 23 cadets of the Air Force ROTC detachment at Blast Carolina College for their outstanding efforts in raising money for the 196,5 March of Dimes.
Lt. Col. Elbert L. Kidd, direc-
commendatlon medals in recognition of the cadets helping plan
St. John Baptist Church. Falk- Grimsley of near Black Jack; land, Tuesday through Friday:four sisters: Mrs. Wilbm* Fur-
nights. Rev. C. R. Mosely. pas-l|ough of Norfolk. Va., Mrs. and carry out the funds dnve. t^ of Sycamore Hill Bap t i s t George Hill of Chocowinity, Mrs. j This years campaign surpassed Church, will render services. :johnnie Lee Hudsbn of Black all previous records.
The pubUc h invited to attend, jack, and Mrs. Maybelle Harris The drill team staged a Mar-
jof Greenville: and three bro-
and Albert Bo^d of Chocowinity.
. J. R. Person, pastor.
The Progressive Citizen s __
Council will meet Monday. 8:00 ^
p.m. at the Couth G r e n v i 11 e , rdmi VlllO ^IdSS Recreation Center. The public Is;^ tavtted to attend. TOUfS RefleCtOr .. Hardy
erK- /-., K 1 FOUNTAINMrs. Cora Giims-
tn Hardy. 76. died Saturday
th wmir^tkin m I morning following a lengthy iil-
th home of Mrs. Willie Atkin-|Dailv Reflector plant vesterday. pus
on. 1603 Llocoln Drive. 1 The clasa. taught by Lewis There wUl be the olfice tor ihe
TK- o.rv.ni rhi.K ih !usho\vn tliTougb.(praycf ahd Scripture
on. Tw rciidingi at 8:0(1 p.m. Sunday
treet Sunday. 6.30 p.m.. at the plant and shown how news and ipe FarmvUle Funeral
Home. The funeral mass and burial service will be conducted
chathon while the 23 cadets help-
thers: Jack Boyd of Black Jack, j ed collect donations from pass-Harvpy Boyd Jr. of Norfolk, Va.. ers - by. The 1965 "Marcha-
home of Mrs. Vola Wilkins. 609 advertising are gathered, set in
Ford Street.
'type and printed.
thon." the cadets sixth annual, netted alxiut $1,400.
The 23 cadets receiving awards Include:
MARTIN COUNTY R.ober.son-ville Richard James. Rober-.son, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Roberson; William.:ton Walter C Rhodes, .son of Mrs. Sophia James, Route I.
PITT COUNTY, Greenville -Donald Reid Joymer. son of Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Joyner, 101 Alex-
The opei-as libretto l.s concocted of an Oriental faii7 tale .and Freemasonry, in which Prince Tomino and the bird catcher Papageno sought the rescue of Pamina.
Light humor from the talented Kelly Alexander in the role of Papageno continually tickled the audience. He was well cast for this role.
Soprano Georgia Mizesko sang the role of Pamina wdth smooth control.
During their search for love and wisdom Prince Tamlno and Papageno pa.ss through ordeals of fire and water. Staging for these ordeals was notably effective. though wc wonder if Mozart was .so liberal with pyrotechnics in his productions. Sam Miller.
Marriage
Licenses
Marriage licenses have been issued to the following white couples from the office of Mrs. Elvira Allred, Pitt County register of deeds, since March 26: Alexander James Simmons III, Rt. 2, Ayden, and Elsie Arlene La .SSI ter, Greenille; William Penn Eyerman, Oxford. Ohio, and Judith Carolyn Lawrence. Rt. 1, Winterville;
Atla.s A. Joyuer. Nashville, and jeri Marie Tedder, Rt)cky Mount; Phillip Douglas Tillctt and Jackie Plorine OKeepe, both of Manteo; Eric Reynolds Crenshaw Jr., Greenville and Saundra Nettie Lee Coats, Dunn.
Marriage licen.srs have been i.ssued to the following Negro couples;
Janie.s Ervin Wallace and Haf-
/
him* about what Congreaa does, I find out there is a lot more''involved than I auspected." he said. I
L.vlng on Ervin.s desk a.s he made the statement were (our letters addroascd to his father.
*T get a tremendous amount of mall thats sddre.s.sed to him," he sald.But-other Hum mail. I haven't had any trouble."
Ervin never lived in Washington as the son of a congreaa-nian bocau.se he was already married and practicing law when his father went to the captol In 1954.
Since coming to the assembly, the Burke County representative ha.a tried to "keep, quiet and lear." Although he has sponsored a number of local measures, he has offered only one public bill, and he combined with Gaston Rep. Steve Dolley on it.
The bill would hold manufacturers i-esponslble for the fitness of the goods they sell by establishing two legal principles in the state, privity of contract and implied warrenty of fitness.
He has followed his "keep quiet and learn" policy In some other public matters, but has been outspoken in support of the 10 per cent pay raise and Gov. Dan Moores education program.
Ervin differs wdth Moore on a capital improvement.^ bond though. He said, "Im still not convinced that we shouldnt give serious consideration to a capital lmprovement.s bond issue for .schools and mental Institutions."
He feels the $12 million "wdnd-fall" which Moore dl.scoveied for capital Improvements Is good, but perhaps not good enough.
"I think the biggest problem facing the legislature Is how we can meet the needs of the state with the funds we have." he noted.
Will he follow Ills fathers footstep.s. perhap.s to the nations capital
"I dont know'. Eiwin said. *T think each person has to make what contribution he can . . . his abilities and my abilities arc not the same."
Artificial Heart Keeps. Dog Alive
Police Report Two Accidents
In Oratorical Contest Sunday
Memi^rs clas.s were: Monday at 11:00 a.m. from the! ander Circle: and James Prank-
Lj-nda Carr, Patsy Britt. Brenda Melton, Johnny Phillips. Joan Baker, Nancy Smith. Linda Cooke. David Jones, Diirwood Shreve, Carol Riley. Kenneth Heath. Becky Smith, Charlene
St. Elizabeth Catholic Church of Farmville by the Rev. Kendall. Interment will follow in the For-res-t Hill Cemetery in Farmville.
Mrs, Hardy, widow of Jes.se William Hardy, is survived by
lin Merrill, .son of Mrs. Mildred Merrill. Route 2.
Will compete here for scholarship awards during the annual oratorical conte.st in the South Ayden School this Sunday.
NichoLs. Dewy Sylvia 1,8mm
of Fountain. Mrs. Harvey L. Winstead of Farmville, and Mrs.
STOLEN
Ebba H. Morrison of Leesburg.
Winners of the contest, spon- MOSCOW (APi - A painting hhWil.on'?
sored by the Beta Slgnia Chap. by a Dutch master estimated to "'iHis E. Hardy, both of Wilson.
be worth $140,000 has been .stolen from Moscows Pushkin Mu-seurn^. aft sources said today
Obituaries
j Howell
I BETHEL Mr. John Howell 'died V/ednesday night at hi.s home here.
and Joyful Jean Rnach, bf)th of Greenville: Fred Louis Sugg.s,
Duriiam, and Alice La Moffett Chestiiutt, Keansville.
Install A & T President Today
ter of the phi Sigma Fraternity, will receive scholarship awards of $100. $75.00 and $25.00.
ten grandchildren and four great grandchildren.
REVIVAL SERVICES
Funeral servlcet; will be con-1 proctor. ducted by Rev. John Carrowayj Dr. Proctor now is an official Sunday at, .1:00 p.m. at, the Red-j wjfh the National Council of dirk Chapel m Bethel Inter- Churches in New York Citv. mrnt will follow in the Bethel'
Cemetery.
. Surviving are bis wife, Mrs.
The^Rev^ Morrill Tyson, pastor |
of the Vanceboro MethodLsri^^
Church, will conduct reviva
services at the Salem Methodistlconn.: five sister.s. Mrs. Mary
Church of Bimpsou April 4-9. , ^ ^ g^^ah
Services will begin each night at 7:30 with special gue.st music, Washington. DX.
Two accidenUs yesterday, cau.sed an e.stimated $425 damage tie Marie Reese, both of Green-j to four vehicles, ville; Hollie Bert Harper and A car driven by Charles Wil-Shirley Ann Turnage, both of lianas Holland. 22. of 1618 Green-Farmville; !bay St., Charleston, wa.* .*truck
Jack Gardner Jr. of Simpson as Holland halted on Washington
Street for the Fir.st Street intersection. About $200 damage was done to hLs car. Police identified the second driver as Janie Mills Stock.*?. 42. of Route 2. Ayden.
About .$100 damage wa.* done to the front of her car. Mri;. Stocks was charged wdth operating under influence by Greenville
'"ye.stprday afternoon a ear driv-*;failed tnrinv nc sivtlf nrPQirlpnt Thomafl AUgU.st JamisOn.
S aA fVoL? president j2p Fairfax Ave., Green-
'dc. aSUffered about $2.5. damage Dowdy, former professor and m
dean at the school. a.ssumed the th a ra driven hi Thnmi
Sion with a car driven by Thoma*i
Davis, Jr.. 610 Oak St.. Greenville.
The accident happened as Jamison stopped in a line of traffic on Tenth Street approaehlng Maple Street. About $100 damage w'a.s done to the front of the Davis vehicle.
presidency la.st April following the resignation of Df. Samuel D.
HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - Doctora at Baylor Univeraity College of Medicine are atudylng the body of a fcmile dog they kept alive Friday for 3Mi hours with an artificial heart and then destroyed in the interest of acl-ence.
"We could keep the animal alive for quite a while," Dr. C. William Hall said shortly after the dogs Iteart was replaced with one made of a slllcone-like material called silastic.
J'But our Job here is to learn
Exhibit Is Set At Art School
Twenty recent casein paintings by a well - known New York artist are on exhibit this month in the Hallway Gallery of the Sch(K)l of Art at East Carolina College.
The paintings, all done by Helen Gerardia within a recent five-year period, came from the Bod-ley Gallery In New York which is sponsoring the traveling exhibition.
Interested persons have been Invited by Tran Gordley. director of exhibitions for the School of Art. to visit the Gerar d i a showing during April.
Miss Gerardia. current president of the American Society of Contemporary Artists, is well known as a painter and a prlnt-maker.
A reviewer for Pictures on Exhibit recently observed that the 20 casein paintings now on view demonstrate Miss Gerard i a s "highly developed, Impre.ssi v e, polished style.
A purl.st painter, she works with geometrical forms In the ca.sein collection and limits each painting to black, white and two or three added hues.
Miss Gerardias work has been shown throughout the United States and abroad. She has won more than 40 awards and prizes. Her works are In the collec-lection.s of 33 museums and universities and arc owned in 26 .states and Canada.
everything we can aho.ut thg effects of an artificial heart. We will sacrifice the animal In a few hours after we get blood samples and then we will dq an autopsy to see what effect the new heart had on tissues of the body.
At 3 p.m. they tunied off the air generator powering the mechanical heart. Patient 403. given ne otlier name and of undisclosed broed, died.
The heart device was designed and built at Rice University. It weighs less than half a pound and is about inches In diameter.
France Awaits New Ambassador
MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet Unions ambassador-designate to France. Valerian A. Zorin, may receive a chilly reception in Paris. He is to take up the new post soon. '
A book by Zorin, "Foundations of Diplomacy. published Friday, sa.vs that Pre.sident Charles dc Ganlle.s government creates conditions for fascism.
Zorin, former deputy foreign minister, wrote that between 1958 and 1963 Prance was transformed from a parliamentary republic into a presidcntiaLiomi of government and De Gaulle established a regime of personal power.
Five Are Injured In U.S. 13 Wreck
Five people were injured yesterday afternoon when two car* collided on the Route 13 bypass.
Elizabeth Murden and Evelyn Gibba, both of Barco, N.C., were admitted to Pitt County Memorial Hospital for treatment of multiple bruises. Both are reported In g'ood condition,.
Others who were treated at the hospital yeMerday were Johnnie Trimble, 615 Howell Street, Greenville; George Perkins, Jr., Route 6. Greenville, and Jasper Barnes, 1205 S. Clark Street.
The people were injured when a car driven by Elizabeth Mur-den was Involved in a colli.rion with a vehicle driven by David Dixon, Route 1, Greenville. About $350 damage was done to the Murden vehicle and $400 damage to the car driven by Dixon.
Dixon was charged with failure to see a movement could be made in safety.
Asa T. Spaulding of Durham, president of the North Carolina Mutual Life In.surance Co., was the speaker at an Inaugural iuncheon.
A nur.sery will be provided for the .smaller children.
'The Rev. John Blue, pastor
Mrs. Ethel I^ee Moore of Norfolk. Va., and Mrs. Lelia Hyman
Japan And Korea Agree On Issues
TOKYO (AT'
Japan and
KToihnrii.i Phnrr-h Pv Rnbev.soiiville;. fouf brothers, South Korea agreed in principle
? inLOtinnn iCharlie and Gcorgc Howcll, both ' toda.v on three key issues that
in ,Li Tof Brooklyn, N.V, Jame.y and stood In the way of normal rela-
everyone lo aueno. |Claude Howell, both of Bethel; i tion.s between the two countries.
MASONIC NOTICE
12 grandchildren.
'IToe bodv will remain at Flaii-
Greenville Lodp No. Parker Funeral Home
284 A.P. k A.M. will ., have a .stated coinmuni-ration Monday, Apr. 5. ^ at 7:30 P.M Supper will be .serveel a'i 6\30
until the funeruT hour.
Representatives of the two countries Initialed draft agrce-ment.s covering Japanese war reparations, fishing and, the status of Koreans re.sldlng In Japan. A formal treaty Is ex-
Oeraldlne Page and Glen Ford are .shOwa m a scene from the comedy-drama "Dear Heart" which starts Thursday at the Pitt Theatre.
Dlxmi
KIN.STON Leslie Rufus Dix- i pected to be signed In May. , , on. 512 Cunningham Rd.. Kinston,
: died at his home Fi-lday after a lingering illness. Funeral servicp.s w'ill be held Tuesday.
2:00 p.m.. at Savannah FWB Church. Rev. L. E. Edwards of New Bern will officiate. Inter-
Report Quake In Central America
BERKELEY. Calif. LAP 1-An earthquake somewhere hi or near Central America was recorded at 3:26 a.m. (PSTi today by the University of California sel.smograph at Berkeley.
The earthquakes intensity was 5.7.5 on the Richter scale. The San Francisco earthquake of 1906_.,by comparison,, was 8.25 on the same scale.
A seismologist said the quake W'as located 2,(vH) miles In a direction southerly of Berkeley.
Hold Man On Larceny Charge
PPrri-TEL -- (jeorge LiUIe. Jr.. Is being held here on charges of larceny.
Police Chief Walter Gray reported that Little allegedly took several item.s of rlot/hing from M. O. Blount K .store and from Fulchers Pa.shio Shop.
Little W'as apprehended on Mam St., here, 'ITnir.sday afternoon.
Buchwald ...
(Continued From Page 4) thing was back to normal. Th colonel W'as sitting behind his desk and I was sitting In a chair. As I was saying, ho said briskly, this is a non-letha type of gas and we havo no rea.sin to apologize fof u-Ing it." __
Chamberlain . . ..
(Continued From Page 4) calls for western federation has weaknesses, A merging of tho various democratic systems would certainly call for uni-foi-m central bankhig and uniform budgetary philovsophy. How else W'ould Mr. Strelt ao-commodate the different Welfare State ideas of Brl t a 1 n, France. Italy, West Germany, Canada, and the United States without civil war? What tho various "federal states of a western union chose to do about taxing and .spending for their respective Appalachlas, or school aid, or for meeting r#'o blems of .socialized medicine, could hot be left to six or sev- ' en separate a,uthoritie. Inflation can come from doniestlo drains as Wcll a.s from an international raid on a nations gold supply.
But regardless of ohiectlons to western federation ideas, the ball Is now in Mr. Streits court. It will be interesting to .see how he can deploy Nelson Rockefeller and Barry Goldwa-ter as members of his team.
TOMATO PLANTS
JEFFERSON
FLORIST AND NURSERY W. 5th St. Ext. PL 2-6195
SPECIAL OFFER
5-PIECE PLACE SETTING
in
HEAR
JACK SUTTON
"STEWARDSHIP REVIVAL'
April 4-10 7:30 p.m
'Breakfast With Jack" For Men 6 a.m. Monday-Saturday
dially invited. \
E. Coy Avery, Ma.ster Ed'rvaid D. Austin, Socty
German prospectors have rtmck natural gas under the i "'"'n' c-m-
North Sea. ..... |
L Dixon wa.'r a member of Cap-' stone Masonic Lodge of Graln-' ger.
I .He 1.5 suiw'ived by his wife,
I Mary Ann. of the home: 2 stepsons, Carl Sutton. Browntown Section and Thoma-* Sutton. Albany. N.Y.: and 2 brothers, Travis Dixon. Ayden and Abraham Dixon, Brooklyn; N.Y.
The body w'lll be at Norcott Funeral Chapel, Ayden from 5:00 p.m. Monday until one hour before the funeral.
GUEST SPEAKER
8IMPSON-The Rev. S. J. Starnes, editor of the North Carolina Christian Advocate, will be the gue.st .speaker ac the 11:00 a.m. morning wonshlp ser-vlee at Salem Methodl.st CtnuTh,
The public is invited to attend .
JACK SUTTON
Gu0sf Organist Sunday~Mrs. M.A. Garriss CW.F Luncheon] 2:30 p.m. Thursday Junior Choir Director Mrs. *Betty Tyson Forrest, Pastor & Music Director Rev. Howard James
Red Oak Christian Church
REV. HOWARD JAMES
\, -i
Mon-Tuet Wed April 5-6-7
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06
You* CHIIO
Colllna-Prldnior Greenville. N. C.
AUCTION SALE
Saturday, April 10th at 11:00 a.m. at the Pitt County Home
All farming equipment used at the County Home will be offered for sale at public auction. All plows,' harrows, planters, cultivators, small tools and other farming equipment will be sold to the highest bidder. We reserve the right to reject any bid.
B. Alton Gardner County Honrm Chairman
f
Pitt Co. Bd. of Commissioners
Wm. a. ROGERS*
SILVER OVERLAID ^ ONEIDA LTP.8IIvrmFth
OHALIOK*
GO FIRST CLASS- GO
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a. 4 IwMar tp't-Jm,
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PRODUCTMASBRVtCe 00 PHILLIPS 09!
Holiday 66 Service Station
MEMORIAL DRIVE
2nd & Cotanche 66 Serv. Sta.
CORNER or 2nd & ( OTANCTIE HTREETH
Sports THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 3, 1965Bugs Rout Davidsot, 20-4; Rose Falls To KinstonErrors Cost Rose First Loss, 6-5
By KKNNETII SMITH Reflector Sporti Writer
KIINSTON - RoBe High scored four earned runa as compared to three for Kinston, but some loose hliiv In the field by the Phantoms ave the Red Devils three unearned tallies as compared to one unearned run for the Phantoms, resulting In a 6-5 win for ;he Red Devils.
The locals matched their hasts In hits, each getthiR six, and also RCL some good pitching but were not .is sharp as usual In the field.
Rose at^o benefited from some loo-ie defensive play, scoring an un.H".:ed tally in the first Inning.
Malcolm Heamon reached on a v alk and after !wo outs, advanced to third when John WUlianis' Rruunder was mLeplayed, and then scored on a double steal, with Williaras taking second.
Kinston came back with two In the second to kayo starter and lo.scr John Braxton,
Ronnie Hill ttarted it off with a cingle. Dwight Buck then singl-td and Dennt.s Irving walked to lo-d Mip bases.
Wiimlng hurlcr. Ted Gaskins, fhi 'i .^innled to score two and Bra Mon walked the next two before Mike Smith came in to put ou* the fire.
The Red Devils added another In the third when Beamon lost Hills line shot in the un and It fell for a triple, and then Hill wa.s safe at thp plate on Nichols grnunder
The wdnners pushed across throe more tallies in the fifth Including what turned out to be the winning one on three singles, a walk and two errors.
Rose scored one' In the fifth When Mitchell Jones drew a walk and scored bn a booming triple to right center by Jei ry Clark, to null within one at 3-2.
Kinston camp back with three In their hah of the fifth, including w'hat turned" out to be the winning tally on tliree singles, a walk, and two Rose errors.
The locals rally threw a .scare Into their hosts by pusliing three markers across in the sixth to
make It 6-5.
Sonny Taylor drew a walk and advanced to second on a single by Jimmy Smith,
Beamon then unleased a triple to right to acore them both, and promptly scored himself on a single by Jones.
After Braxton grounded out. In their half of the ^ixth without anymore threats, the Phants got another rally going when Williams led off the Inning wltli a triple down the left field foul line.
Afte rBraxton grounded out, the threat came to an abrupt halt when Wllliama was tagged out attempting to steal home, after cool reliever, Leo Hart had anticipated the move and had thrown a wide pitch. Hart then struck out pinch-hltter, Grant Jarman to end the game.
No Phant was able to muster more than one hit, while Hill and pitcher Gaskins had a pair for the winners.
Greenville
AB R H Rhi
Beamon, rf ......; .3 2 1
Jones, 2b ......... 3 1 1
Clark, ss ......... 4 0 1
Williams, cf ...... 3 0 1
Braxton, p If ..... 4
S. Taylor, lb ...... 2
Jarman, ph ....... 1
M. Smith, If. p .... 2 n 0
T. Smith, 3b ...... 1 0 0
J. Smith, c ........ 2 1 1
Hudson, c ....... 1 0 0
D. Taylor, 3b ---- 2 0 0
Totals .......... 28 5 6
0 0 1 1 0 0
Florida Games Look Like Mid-Season Contests
By BOB GREKN Asso(*ialed Press Sports WrlUir
If you didnt peek at the date up In the corner of this page, you might think It was mld-.sea-son after reading the reports from baseball's spring training camps.
There were those five night games tYlday night, for example. A definite mid-season gimmick, And Willie May.s Is basting em out in August form. And the Yankee night club act Is with us again, a month or so early.
And, In a more sobering development, Sandy Koufax, who has missed the last month of the season two of the last three years, has been diagnosed as having an arthritic condition in the elbow of hts pitching arm.
Developments on the field even had a mldseason air about them. The Mets, for example, lOvSt. Tracy Stallard, an ex-Mct, gained credit for the St. Louis Cardinal 4-2 victory under the lights at St. Petersburg, Fla.
In other Florida night games, Sammy Ellis shut out the Chica
go White Sox on two hits in Cincinnatis 4-0 victory at Jacksonville. Bo Belinsky helped Philadelphia to a 3-2 edge over Milwaukee at West Palm Beach, Houston bombed Minnesota 10-2 at Orlando and Baltimore took the New York Yankees 4-3 at Miami.
The White Sox B teamr loM to Clnclnattl; 4-0, while the As beat Gansas Ci'y, 11-4, and Detroit downed Wa/i!ungton 10-1, San Francisco beat Cleveland -4, Pittsburgh took the Los Angeles Dodgers 3-2 and oBston nipped the Chicago Cubs 5-4 In the others.
Koufax, the Dodgers ace lefthander, Is being treated in a Los Angeles hospital and theres no word on when he may be able to work again.
If the Yankees' Roger Mails Is worried about his night club show, It wasnt apparent on the field. Marls rapped his second homer of the spring in the Yankee loss to Baltimore.
A double by Sam Bowens capped a two-run Oriole eighth that won It.
The Reds Ellis allowed only a
single and a triple, striking out five anJ facing only 28 batters, A three-run homer by Deron Johnson and a solo shot by Tommy Harper accounted for all the Cincinnati runs.
Belinsky struck out eight, but allowed seven hits In six Innings and had tc work out of several jams In beating Milwaukee.
Houston battered Minnesota pitching for 13 hits. Including three by A1 Spangler; a three-run homer by Gene Freese did the job for Pittsburgh against the Dodgers and Tony Conlgli-aros sixth homer of the spring sparked Boston past the Cubs.
Mays was the big gun, however. rapping out two homers, one a .500-footer and another well over 400-feet, and driving in three Giant runs against Cleveland.
Don Demeter had a pair of two-run homers, Dick McAuliffe had another with two on and A1 Kaline still another with one on in Detroits attack, while two triples by J.C. Martin paced the White Sox "B team rout of Kansas City.Norman KOs 14; Bucs Have Field Day At Bat
By WOODY PEELE |single and Roger Hedgecock line
Reflector Sports Editor I a triple down the right field
Davidsons Wildcats turned ^
to be little more that, purring ecajnpered hjime
kittens yesrterday, as East Caro-
llna romped to a 20-4 victory
But It was the aeventh Inning that gave the Buce their big
over their first Southern Con-|^^^> moat of it was through ference rival of the year. mistakes of Davidson.
TV,. wo,-- K.irviKioH Ki,' Lawreuce Keith led off with a
Tommy Norman, who gav* up 1
only one hit untU the laat Inn- gSe"hit %hoTbut t^^^^
lU was errored there and a run scored. Norman was then walked with the bases full, forcing In Daddona.
Connors got a single to score Rice, and Daniels came In on a passed ball. Barnes then singled to score Norman and Connors.
Kaylor reached on a fielder's choice which caught Barnes, and Richard Gifford singled. Keith, up for the second time in the frame, hit to second, but the ball got away from the fielder, and all runners were safe, with Kaylor scoring. Daddona banged a long fly to score Gifford, and Rices hit was errored at second.
Ing, when Davidson struck for It four runs.
Norman, allowing a total of five hits, four In the ninth frame, struck* out 14 and walked only one.
At the plate, a number of Bucs shared in the honors, among them Chuck Conners <2-3), Carlton Barnes (3-4), and Carl Daddona (2-3).
The Bucs started Irf right at the first. Lead-off man Connors singled and Barnes was given a free pass. Bobby Kaylor hit back to short, with Barnes being picked off. Kaylor then stole second and Fred Rodriquez was given a
Kinston
Owens, 3b ........ 3 0 0 0
Taylor, 2b ........ 3 0 0 2
Stocks, ss ........ 4 0 0 0
Tvndall. cf ....... 4 0 0 0
Ilill, If ......... 4 2 2 0
NIchoLs, rf ...... 3 0 1 1
Buck, c .......... 3 2 1 0
Irving, lb ........ 2 2 0 0
Gaskins, p ........ 2 0 2 2
Hart, p ....... 0 0 0 0
Total? .......... 28 6 6 5
Greenville ..... 100 013 (V5 6 4
Kinston,* ...02i 030 x6*6 2
ER H SO W
Braxton, <L) ____ 0 1 1 3
M. Smith \..... 3 1 1
Ga.skins, (W) .... 4 6 .5
Hart ............. 0 0 I 0
Tar Heels Open ACC Title Defense Today
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Atlantic Coast Conference baseball race got underway today with early spring results indicating North Carolinas Tar Heels are at best slim favorites to repeat as champions.
The Tar Heels, 3-2 In pre-conference play, were host to N.C. States Wolfpack at Chapc-l Hill In the ACC opener. State was 1-1.
State, if it can get some runs and some pitching, could press North Carolina, but the real
pressure may come from Maryland, Clemson, and South Carolina. All three have looked capable In the early games.
CTemson, idle FTiday ,1s 5-2. Maryland Is 2-0. The South Carolina Gamecocks. Involved this week in the double elimination Columbia Festival, are 7-2.
South Carolina split a pair In Fridays Columbia Festival play, losing 4-3 to Ohio University, then beating William and Mary 3-1 behind lefthander Loe-vard McMichael. William and
Ayden Smashes Belvoir By 20-0
FALKLAND Larry Corbett gave up hit.s to Donald Cannon and P. B. Nelson to start (lie game and then allowcxl only one man to reach base during the remainder of the game, and that one on an error, in pitching Ayden to a 20-0 rout over Bel-voir-Falklaiid.
Corbett wn.s near perfect in ht.s two-hitter, striking out 10 men and not giving up the first base on balls.
The Tornadoes enipted for five runs in the .second Inning when Walter Claybro'ok was hit by a pitch, Jimmy Carmen walked, John Polo.skv walked, Leonard Gibson walked, Larry Corbett doubled, and Monte Little aingled.
Although they had enough to win the visitors pushed .six more runs RriT).s.s the plate in the fifth on singles by Jhnny Barfield,
Clay brook, Worthington, Busteer Miller, and Danny Cleaton, plus a three-run homer by Leonard Gibson.
Then in the sixtli, Claybrook tripled, Dail drew a walk, Worth-Ingtcm doubled, Glbgi^n walked, and Miller singled for four more runs.
The icing was placed on the cake In the seventh when four more Tornadoes marched across the plate with lains.
Harris singled, .stole .second, Dail walked, and Ron Worthington got his third straight hit to score three, and then scored him.self on Damiy Carters single.
Ayden 050 164 420 16 1
Belvoir 000 000 0 0 2 2
Corbett and Cleaton. Carter <6*; Corbum, Nelson (6L and Owens. HR Ayden, Glb.son.
Drop Charges Against Cagers
SEATTLE, <AP) Bl%ery charges against Charlie Williams and Peller Phillips Jr. have been da*oppcd but the two fomier Seattle University basketball stars still face an appearance before a federal grand Jury.
I had confidence and faith that somewhere along the line my innocence would .show up, Phillips said Friday after learn-
A
Mon-Tuei Wed April 5-6-7
GET A HUGE 11x14 WALL PORTRAIT
O'
VOUl <MUO
Colllns-Prldmorc Greenville, N. C.
Ing the government had dropped Its bribery - conspiracy complaint.
A similar complaint against Leo Casale, 24. Chicago night cTtib opera.tor and Phillips onetime teammate on the Coaltnga Junior College basketbjill team In California, were not dropped, however.
The tlu-ee were arrested by Federal Bureau of Investigation agents In connection with the SU-Idaho game here Jan. 22.
I which the host Chieftains w'on I 89-72. The two players were ac-i cnsed of conspiring with Casale j to shave points.
i Asst. U.S. Atty. Gary D. Oa.v-ton did not say why the charges ' had been dropped, but commented;
"We want to have Phillips and Williams appear before the grand jui-y. Consequently we have dismissed pur complaint !as to them, want'adltlonal information. As defcidanLs they would not noi;mally be called to testify before a grand Jury.
NOW OPEN
GOLF RANGE
&
PUTT PUTT
Casper, Snead
B.V KEN ALYTA Associated Press Sports Writer
GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) Dieting Billy Casper and ageless Sam Snead shared the drivers seat at the $65,000 Greater Greensboro Open golf touina-ment moved into its vital third round today.
Casper. .30 pounds lighter than last.,*summer at a well-distributed 190, shot 67 and Snead, the Incomparable wonder man of this toum:ament. shot 69 in Fridays second round deadlocking for the halfway lead at 137.
They were only one stroke ahead of Howie Johnson, surprise occupant of third place, who six years ago scored the first of his two tour victories by beating Arnold Palmer in an Azalea Open playoff at Wilmington, N.C,
Snead, winner here seven times, including the 1938 inaugural, Is not suppased to putt well. But ,52-year-old yet knocked in a 4.5-footer ard a 40-footer on successive holes on the 7.000-yard, par 71 Sedgeficld Country Club course en route to his 69.
I just hope the putting holds up while the rest of my game come.s around. he observed, with an eye on next W'eeks Masters.
Casper missed five putt.s of five to seven feet, a rarity for the man acknowledged to be one of the games finest on the greens.
Casper dlscovei'cd la.sl summer that he was allergic to several foods and eliminated from from his diet. A Chicago allergist has helped him lmmea.sur-ably. Among the Items cut from the Ca.spcr diet are lamb. pork, wheat, eggs, oranges and chocolate.
His breakfast before starting on Ms round Friday consisted of half an avacodo and a cornish hen.
Johnson chipped and putted rcmarkal)lc well in the second round to move Into the thick of the scramble with a 67 that
matched Casper for the round honors.
Seven men shared fourth place at 140, three shots off the pace. They Included former U.S. Amateur champion Labron Harris, Jay Bolan, Bill Martindale. Englands Bernard Hunt, Di Cherry, Phil Rodgers and Duff Lawrence.
Then came first round leader Tommy Aaron, Dan Sikes and Bert Weaver, tied at 141.
Mary walloped Brown 11-1 In the other game.
The Gamecocks met Ohio today and If victorious were to play the Bobcats again for the title. Ohio had a 2-0 record in the double elimination affair.
North Carolina lost a 16-14 slugfest to Virginia Tech as Henry Webb slammed a pair of 400-foot homers for the Gobblers who overcame an 11-run third inning by the Tar Heels. Ken Boykin homered and Dickie Prindle tripled for North Carolina.
Wake Forest scored its third victory over Duke this week, 4-3. in the Florida State Tournament as Tommy Coles' double drove in the winning run for the Deacons, 3-3, in the 13th inning. Duke, winless In the tourneyr also dropped a 4-2 decision to Michigan State Friday and is 1-.5. Michigan State handed Flor^ Ida State Its first loss, 4-2,
In the other game for ACC teams, soph Keith Llskey pitched a four-Mtter and Bill Courtis triple started a two-run rally In the seventh that gave Virginia 31 victory over Yale.
Elsewhere today, Georgia Tech was at Clemson and Georgetown at Maryland. In the Florida State Tourney, Wake met Michigan State' and later the host Seminles, and Duke also played Florida State.
walk to load thS bases Jailowing Keith to score.
Richard Hedgecock slapped a* THp innlnir brou
single to score Connors and Kaylor and send Rodriquez to tMrd.
Hedgecock them stole second.
Daddona then slapped a double to bring in two more runs, and scored himself on Jim Daniels single for a 5-0 lead.
In the second Inning, the Bucs hit for another run. Connors led off with a triple and Barnes singled to score him.
Then, in the fifth, another two
The eighth inning brought three more runs and the total of 20. With two out, Lsmn Smith walked and Barnes singled. Kaylor got a single to score Smith, and Barnes came home on a passed baU.
Kaylor then got home when,
singled, and Lance Walker hit back to second. The attempt to get Ward was dropped by Barucs at second, putting two on.
Dick Snyder singled to Icoi c Ward, and Bryant Hinnant got another hit, scoring Walker Jalm Little banged another single lo score both Snyder and Hinnam.
The Bucs return to action this afternoon, facing William Mary,
Davidson AB R R BHf
Jacobsen, 2b ..... 3 0 0 0
Durham, ph ...... 10 0 0
Walker, If ........ 4 1 1 0^
Snyder, cf ........ 4 1 1 I
Hinnant. rf ...... 4 111
Little. 3b .......... 3 0 1' 2
Graves, lb ........ 3 0 0 0
Bryan, ph ..... 1 0 .0 0
Stone, as .......... 4 0 0 0
Terry, c ......... 2 0 0 0
Wate. c ........ 1 0 0 0
Rudolph, p ........ 2 0 0 0
Elliott, p ......... 0 0 0 0
Ward, ph ......... 1 1 i V
Totals ......... 33 4 .8 4
East Carolina
Connors. 3b ...... 3 2
Smith, 3b ........ 2 2
Barnes, ss ........ 4 1
Kaylor, If ........ 8 3
Rodriquez. 2b 3 1
Gifford, 2b ....... 1 I
Rl. Hedgecock, cf 3 1
Keith, cf ....... 2 2
Daddona. rf 3
Ro. Hedgecock, lb 3 Rice, lb .......... 1
after advancing to third on the
passed ball, the catcher threw Daniels, c ........ 4
the ball over the pitchers head Norman, p ....... 4
when the next bater was up. j Totals ......40
,Davidson finally connected in Davidson
20 14
'Used' Cars Out To Win Atlanta
000 000 004- 4 5 7
runs were added. Daddona got a the bottom of the ninth. Ward ecC 510 020 93x20 it i
EJacobsen 3. Stone S.
Barnes. LOBDavidson 8. ECC 6. DPStone-Graves. 2bDad
dona. 3bConnors. Ro. Hedtre-cock. SFDaddona. SBKsvlor. Rodriquez, Rl. Hedgecock. KeOh. Pitching ER H SO BB
Rudolph (L) 12 9 3 7
Elliott ......... 4 5 12
Norman (W) .. 4 5 14 t
WPElliott: Norman. PB-
Wolves Nip Chicod In Non-Loop Game
WINTERVILLE Wintervllle rallied in the sixth liming to take a 6-5 victory over Chicod in a non-conference contest yesterday.
Chicod struck first in the opening inning. Steve Peele reached on a walk and went to second on a single- He moved to third on a fielders choice and scored on another.
.-Winterville struck back for two runs and the lead. Levy Smith singled and came all the way around when the ball got away from the right fielder. Tom Litngston then walked, moved up to second when Keith Manning was awarded first base on an Interference call, and scored on an error, when the catcher threw the ball over third base as he stole that sack.
Chicod came back in the third inning to tie It up. Fred Mills drew a walk, stole second and scored on a single.
But Winterville added another in the bottom of the inning to gain the lead again. Langston singled, and then score dwhen a hit to the outfield w'as errored.
In the fourth, Chicod pushed into the lead. Eddie Stocks got
a single, stole second and reached third on a wild pitch. William Mimnlng walked and stole second. Ronnie Poster rejiched on an error which allowed Stocks to score. Manning also came in and the attempt to get him was errored. Foster then scored on another error.
In the bottom~pf Ibe Winterville picked up one run to trail .5-4. David Dail reached on a single, and Bruce Gray banged a slinllar hit. Smith then doubled to score Dail.
But in the sixth, Winterville came up with the winning runs. Gray walked, Smith got a single and an error on the play let Gray in and Smith went all the w'ay to third. He then scored on a single by Wayne Avery. Chicod 101 300 05 3 3
Wintreville 201 102 x6 10 2
Peele and Mimnlng: Haddock, Manning (5) and Dail.
^Wate.
Saad's Shoe Shop
Prompt Expert Service All Work Guaranteed Service While You Walt Located In College. View Cleaners Main Plant
BOATS AND MOTORS
ONLY JOHNSON Offert Yen The Worlds Finest Ontboards . . . Plus The Protection Of A 2 Year Warranty^
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Accessories
Bank Financing Available We Service What We Sen** See Us For Water Fun
^ BROWN-WOOD 120$ Dicklnsoa Ave. PL 1-7111
By KELSO STURGEON Associated Press Sports Writer
ATLANTA (AP) - Darel Di-eringer and Earl Balmer are driving their used cars in the Atlanta 5(X) for one reason: To embarras.s the 1965 Fords.
Dicvinger and Balmor, who have the .second and third fastest qualifying times for the 500 stock car race, dont Mde the fact that theyre out to embar-ra.ss Ford with their 1964 Mer-curys.
When NASCAR outlawed the high powered Plymouth engine this year, the Chrysler Motor Co. said 4t would boycott the organlzattoirs racing. with Chrysler out. the Fords had everything their own way.
Of the first 10 faste.st quali
fying times for Sundays race, seven belong to 1965 Fords.
Dieringer and Balmer both drive privately backed cars, but the man behind them has engineered the 1964 engine to a point of perfection suprasslng what Mercui-y had last year.
The man behind Dieringer and Balmer is Bob Moore, who owns the cars, built them and looks after them.
Marvin Panch of Daytona Beach. Fla,, won the pole position in a factory backed Ford w'ith-a time of 145..581 miles per hour. Dieringer. of Charlotte. N.C., was right oh his heels with a clocking of 145.572 and will start beside Panch on the front row.
Be modem witp
How to pay your "extra" income tax and still have extra spending money
QUALITT HEATING A PLUMBING Bethel, N. C.
Phone 825-7051
Many of us will ofive extra income tax this year .. . because the amount withheld in 1964 wont cover the full 1964 tax.
If youre surprised by this unexpected expense, take advantage of Libertys
Special Tax-Paying Fund. $50, $75, $100 or more is available for you now "on just your name. Or you may want to get extra spending money at the same time.
Call or come in to apply today.
SAME-DAY SERVICE
PROVES IT'S EASY TO GET MONEY AT
T~n^
imtwrrl
LIBERTY LOAN
CORPORATION
cREENmLE Open Fri. Til 7, Wed. & Sat. 'til X 500 EVANS STREET-Groumi f/oor-Plia 2-216f
THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE
SOCIETY OF THE UNITED STATES
ANNOUNCES THE APPOINTMENT OF:
A. COIEMAM RUFFIN JR.
AS REPRESENTATIVE IN THE GREATER GREENVILLE AREA
r
LIVING INSURANCE BY EQUITABLE
PHONE BUS. PL 8-3522 - RES. PL 2-20SS
Th Dally Rtflctor, Oraanvllla, N. C.Saturday, April 3, 1965
^kf iiAmm rocfitN limoos, ogppsy
ISA OUP
V 9AQAI9 aiHt lyORTtN
But VI^MEKI if COMffi ID fPOyilNG 7Ng latest TIEM-TAL-
Horse Show To Be Held April II
r , Farnicvlllt Rev. B. Newaome. paMor 10:60 a.m. Suiid|y Behool. Dennlnf Tyaon, aupt.
11:00 %.pi. Worahtp 2nd |pid 4th Sunday - p hi. - Homa Million d and 4th
WPSV, TOU f A!Lf P
ASAlhJ.'
Uncovers* New Evidence About Prehistoric Mon
QRiyrON - The Kcond Orlf-ton Horse Show, sponsored by the Grmon Post No. 4062. Veter-auis of Foreign \yars. will be held Sunday Apfll It at 1:0P pm. The ai|s 4 ahow. ona of the (Irat of the I96*seasqn, will bf held at the Rlverf|al4 Parra Stables ou highway 11. north.
The Show will be operated under the niles adopted by the Coastal Plain Horse l|how Circuit using a standard ring with clay track. AH e will be Judged by a car horse show judge.
A challenge trophy and a cash prize will be awarded in eaph of the lollbwlug nhia classes: Pleasure pony champiunshlp: roadster pony, 46 inches and under:* roadster pony, 46 inches and over; roadster horse: three gait-ed stake: five gaited stake; walking horse stake; westera pleasure horse championship; pleasure horse stake. A challenge Trophy and a Pei*manent trophy will be awarded the winner in each of fourteen other classes.
Spectators aie invited to at. teiTd. Admission will be $1.00. ^ drawing for a pony a^id saddle will be held at tpe end of the showT Ample parking space has been provided. Dinner will be available on the grounds.
- 5:00 Circle In
and
Siindaya.
S4CPNn CHRII5TI4N CHURCH (DIaclplea of Chrlit) Farmvilte;
Wm( Acton Place O.U. fa^. pastor 9:Q0 a.rp, - Simdy School 1Q:0Q a.m. - Bible Scppol U:OQ a.nr. Wrablp dirvloo
ST. JAMES F.W.B. i/f. Perry ^reci
Rev. T.T. Platt, pastor-------------
)o:oo a m - fiundiy Ecpoo) Mr. Charlie Parker. mperlnteiKtr ent
11:00 a.m. Services 2nd & 4th Sundays
ST. JPHN FAV.B.
V. E.I. Becton. pastor
School
Rev,
9:45 a.m. - Sunday Howard Ellis, Supt.
11:00 a.m. Mornkig Worship 1st and 3rd Sunday.
10:00 ^a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
MACEDONIA BAPTIST Corner WalUice A Walnut Sta
Rev. Joseph Person, pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. Mrs. M.L. Blount superintendent -
11:00 a m, / Worship 1st. 2nd. & 3rd Sundavs
ST. STEPHEN AME 310N Ryv. W.C. Coolt pastor 1|:60 a.m, - Supday Sphool. Mr. pavld upertntendent il:6|>.ip. - Wprshlp efoh Ipp.
7:80 fi.m. gfpd. Priy#|: Ser* vice
MORNING STAR HOLINESS Slmpano
Rev, Sister Hannah .Moore, pastpr
Services each 3rd Sunday Qu|rtt|?ly oo 2nd Sqp-
d|y k) March. June, SejjHcm* her aod Dtcambtr ^
Ayden Churchos^ iCplored
PLEASANT PLAIN HOLINESS
Bishop J.W. .Jackson, pastor Rtv. Fred Battle, isalitant Ri^Or
9:.10 a-m- - Sunday school, Elijah Jack3on, superintendtnt 11:00 ^ m. Worship 1st & 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Thurs. ~ prgyer meeting
Hpme Mission Circles meet on 2nd Sundays
ELM GBQVE FWB CHURCH Ayden
Rev. Jasper Tyson, pastor 9:00 a.m. Sunday School. William E. Gilbert, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship Service each 2nd and 4th Sunday.
7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Ser
vice
7:30 p.m. 4lh Thura. Senior Cho* RehpirsH 7'.^ p nu 2nd Fr|. Junior Choir Rihiar.ial
# -
ElON CIIAPin- P' W B. Wntore 81.
9:20 a.m. Sunday School, J.
Ormond, superintendent ll:QQ a.m. - MonUng Worship. Rev. L.E. Edwards, pastor 5:00 p.m. Y.P C.L. 1st Sup-day. Mr L.P. Ormond, djfectof
MPRNING ST4R AMR SION Ayden. Venter St.
Rev. M. D. GhoLstun. pa.stor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. Mrs. Maggie Strong, supt.
11:00 |nd Bum ~ Morp^ wqrahlp
:po p.m* 4th Sup. Worship 1:00 p.m. 2nd Wed. -r^^Choir rehearsal 1:00 p.m. 2nd Frl. Church coplei'ence.
ST. PAUi. CHBISTIAN
Rev. C.L. Barnes, pastor 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. Joseph Khig. superintendent 11:00 a.m. - Worship 1st Slip. 7:30 p.m. ^ Worship lt Sup. 7:30 p.m.. 2nd |{ 4th Tues. -Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Prayer Service
IIQLV TEMPI.E CRUHCH SalntsvlUe
Elder G.B. White, pastor 10:00 a m. Sunday School Mr. Rogers Whltaken. sunertn-
tendent
11:30 a.m. Worship 2nd 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m. Worship 2nd * 4t|j Jpn^ky ^5
ZION HIM, r.W.B.
Rev. Will Harris, pastor U;|0 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. David Burney, superintendent r 4^ -
Worship every 4th Sunday Prayer service each Friday*
JNING STAR IfOUV
Rev. W. M. Dixon, pastor U:00 a.m. - Worsh p ,
MOUNT OLIVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST T15 Weat Aventif Rev. C B. argy, pastor 9:30 .m. aiiiijay School. J. J. Brown, superinttndont 10:60 a.m. Worship 2nd Sun. ll:(Mi a.m. Wonshjp 4th Sim. 5:30 p.mV ~ B.T O . J H Dow-ry, director 7:20 p.m. 4th SunWorshlp
mttue creek disciim.es OffURCM
Rev. W W. Wilson, pastor 9:30 a m. - Bible School
ST. PAUL FW ClfURCH Grocne County
1st. Sunday j?ervlces: li:(K) am. Morning Worahio by pastor, Elder W U. Phllllna 7:30 p.m. 3rd Sun. Rev. Garris will be guest speaker. The public is Invited. No. 2 choir in charge.
The emu. second largest of all living birds. Is a flightless creature.
Bf ROBERT GOLOENSTEIN AP SdMico Writer CHICAOO (AP) - One <rf the
wiid'9 most renowned anthro-pdoglats has uncovered evi-dfBCO that threa entirely differ-nt spociea of prehistorlo man lived at tho aame time and in the aame place about a million ffans *0.
Thla ftartUnr scientific claim was made by Dr. Louis S. B. Leakey, director of the Cqryn-den Memorial Museum, Nairobi. Kenya, who urged his fellow eelentlaU to refuse to accept theories as facts and look upon the origin of man with eyes.
Leakey wae the lead-off speaker at a three-day conference on The Origin Of Man at the University of CThlcagos Center for Continuing Education The British anthropologist, whose excavations from the 01-duvai Gorge in East Africa have attracted worldwide attention, announced he had found a skull of a third manlike creature called a Pithecanthrbplne.
In earlier excavatiwis at the same site he found fossil remains belonging to two ^ other manlike groups called Zinjtn-thropus and Homo habilis.
Leakey told sonic 3(X) scientists attending the confei*ence Friday night that all three species lived at the same site at the same time.
He said his claim means that nature experimented with various primitive manlike creatures before deciding on a satr Isfactory stock that led to pres-end-day man. It also contradicts old textbook statements that evolution took place in single ^mps within a singla species.^
Leakey showed slide pictures of the skull that was recon-fresh i structed from more than 100 fragments. The skull was crushed by cattle that trampled the area hi search of water. He has dubbed the skull George.
Although Olduvais new fragmented skull is older and smaller, it has similarities to the Far , East\s heavy-browed Java man ^ and Peking ma.i of about 400,-(KX) to 600,000 years ago. Tbese are regarded as extinct cousins of man.
Leakey also reported that thousands of primitive tools had been found at the site and that aatbropologists ba.ve been trying to determine whether they were made by Homo habil-
PUbe-
have
is or ZinJanthropus.
Asserting that his new canthrqpine also may made tools, he said: We have been living in a fool's paradise Weve been assuming that if tools were found along with manlike creatures, then these creatures made the tools. But now It appears that any qne of three creatures might have made the tools.
Leakeys excavation site goes back 2 niillion years. The oldest fossil of the Zinjanthropus dates back 1.75 mlion years, but other specimens of this species are only 1 million years old. The Homo habilis dates back from 1 to 2 million years ago. Leakey has estimated that skull George is 1 million years old .
Churches...
(Continued From Pag I) RIPDICK CHAPpu Baptist
Rev J. L. Parmer, pastor L. polsberry, supcrinte?ident 10:00 a.m. Qupday School, J. Avery, director 6:06 p.m. B.T..
7:30 pjn. Thurs. Prayer Service
11:30 a.m, Worship 1st Sunday
GRIFTON CHAPEL FWB Church"
Rev. H. R. Reaves, pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. Mrs. Hazel T. Capnon, supt.
11:30 a.m. Morning Worship. Sermon by pastor.
In City Recorder's Court Number Of Cosos Tried
Barry Speaks In South Carolina
AIKEN. S.C. (AP) Former presidantial nominee Barry M. Goldwater speaks tonight at a fund-raising dinner for Albert Watsons congressional campaign.
Watson, former representative of the 2nd Congressional District, faces Lexington County Rep. Preston H an April 15 special election.
Watson, a Columbia attorney quit his seat in Congress when he changed from the Democratic to the Republican party ear-
NEW COVENANT TEMPLE
hoLy church
Grifton
Kevl Ollie Harris, pastor
0:15 a m. Sunday School. W Holmn, Supt.
7:30 p.m. Frl. Prayer Se^ vice
11:00 a.m. - 2nd Sunday, Junior Church Day 11:00 a.m"r-- 4th Sunday, Pastoral Day
ZION TEMPI.E AME ZION Griffon
Rev. P. H. Mumford, pastor 9:45 am. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Callison in by Dr. Hudson. Holy Communion Wed. nite Prayer meeting The public is invited.
Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of tht following cases in Municipal Recorders Court April 1:
Novella Laughlnghouse, Negro. Ifill W. Third St., fall to stop for stop sign, verdict not guilty.
Rufua Watts, Negro, 305 S. Reade St., carrying concealed weap<m, 30 days Jail and roads, suspended on condition that he pay $50 and cost, remain of good behavior and not violate any law for 12 inoBthi, shotgun to be confiscated and fold according to law.
Qtl| Tpcl^er, Negro, 613 Mc-IGmey Ave., non - support, 6 montha Jail and roads, suspended on eondition that he pay Into -court before release $6 for child and pfy a likp gmount each week l^crpaRer.
Mayo Chapel Missionary Baptist Bethel
Rev. M. C. Cotton, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School.
out while backing, verdict n o 11 this year.
In Columbia, the Republican
Willie Ross Negro 810 Flem- ' executive committee met today iSupt. Isaiah Pippeiw.
ming St., assault, verdict not gull-1 to choose a new party secretary : 10:30 a.m. - Home
1 and a finance director. The ;Circle?. Sia. Luvian
T T^. i committee will also map strat-president.
Lee Whitehurst, Negro, i09 DOU- ^ Watson ramnaign
glas Ave., Assault, 30 days Jail i lor the Watson campaign
and roads, suspended on condition that he pay into court for
Mission
Council,
Frank Longino $15, that he y $17.50 for hospital, pay $25 cost deducted, not harm, molest or threaten Willie Ross.
Thomas Henry Mills. Ne g r o, drunk, called and failed to appear, capias issued, bond $100.
Henry Warren Turner, Rt. 1. Plymouth, fail to yield right of way, pay costf .
Charles Eston Roberts, Colonial Heights Trailer Park, exceeding safe speed and falling to dim
11:30 a.m. Morning Worship --i2nd Sunday.
Mlimnln'AX/ In P.m. 2nd Fri. Confer-
!!-< >j^,ence. Quarterly meeting every * three months.
Qn Fishing Trip
ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) Vice President Hnbert Humphrey flies into western North Carolina today for the opening of the trout season.
He is to land at the Asheville
ST. REST HOLY CHURCH
10:00 a.m. Bible Church School. Charlie Mobley, supt.
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship by pastor. Rev. L. Henderson.
3:00 pm. Rev. Hattie Mae' Cobb and people of St. Matthew
, +]8hts, let the Prayer for
owner, the Cham-
Airport and spend the night at will be in charge Lake Logan, 12 miles from Can- | 6:00 p.m. Holy Communion ton. The lakes and Its cabins | 8:00 p.m. Each Friday and are used as an executive Sunday, prayer .service.
The Humphrey triphe is to returnto Washington Sunday is for relaxation, and was little publicized.__ _______
menf be continued bn pajmienl
of the cost.
James Leon Woolard, 808 8. Evans St., exceeding safe speed and following too closely, let the prayer for judgment be continued on payment of the cost, remain of good behavior and not violate any laws for 61 months, not operate motor' vehicle for -20 days, not harm mole.st or tftftaten and guarantee that no one else harms
Bernard Moort, Negro, 1814 Mc-Olellfn Ht., damage to personal ^bperty, 90 days Jail and roads,
uspendpd on cpndltlqp that he pay Into court for Goodson Brothers $35, pay cost, that he enroll at C. M, Eppes High School In the highest grade permitted, that he attend School diligently and regularly and apply himself to studies to a sufficient degree that
be be prMOOted to the next high- _ , x
est grade at the end of the school iROJesjs Charl^ Roberts, sur-term, remain of good behavior render driver s license to clerk end not violate any law for 2! Tor 20 days, years. Placed on probation for Jimmy Allen Nethercutt, 16 2 years, i Vance St.. drunk and disorderly
Curtis Lfc Cumming, Negro' conduct, 30 days jail and roads, 1813 McClellan St., damage to >upended on condition that he not personal property, 90 days jail harm, molest or threaten Criarles
and roads, su.<?pended on con- Roberts, .see that and guarantee dltion that he pay into court for That no one else harnis Charles Goodman Brothers $35 and pay, Roberts, pay for Rescue Squad cost, that he enroll at C M.' $5. pay $25 cost deducted, n o t Eppes High School in the highest operate motor vehicle for .30 days
grade permitted, that he attend except one trip to and from Field-
iwhool diligently and regulafly i crest Mills, .surrender drivers 11-
and apply himself to studies to a cen.se to clerk for 30 days, remain sufficient degree that he be pro-*, of good bejiavior and not violate moted to the next'highest grade 1 any law fpr 6 mqnths; resisting
Farmville Churches Colored
ST. MATTHEW FWB CHURCH
at fnd of school term, remain of good behavior and not violate any law for 2 yeans, placed on probation for 2 years.
Arthur Whltehunst, Negro. 1805 S PitU St.. damage to personal property. 90 days jail and roads, suspended on condition that he pay into court for Goodman Brothers $35, pa,y cost, that he enroll at C. M. Eppes High School In the highest grade permitted, that he attend .school diligently and regularly and apply himself to his studies to a sufficient degree to that he be promoted to the next highest grade at end of .schqql term, Remain of good behavior and not violate any law for 2 years, Blaced on probation for 2 years.
Miller Gardner John.wn Jr., Benson, fail to stop for stop sign, let the prayer for judgment'be continued on payment of the cost.
Thomas Francl.s Hannon. Du-mout, N.J., fall to .stop for .stop sign, let the prayer for judgment be continued on payment of the cost.
Archie Reid Tyson, Box 85, GreenvlMe, fail to see safe move, pay cost.
Mary Hall Runkl?, Pglr-Utne Rd., fall to keap luoper look-
arrest, combined with the above case.
Henry Thomas Jr., Negro, 462 W. I2th St.. assault on female, let the prayer for judgment be continued on payment of $25 cost deducted, ttiis cause retal n e d for further order.
Herman Alfred Ezzell, 1366 Allen St., following too closely, verdict not guilty.
Arthur Lee Brann, 111 Wade St.. assault on female, 36 days jail and roads, suspended on condition thgt he not harm, molest or threaten Mary prann. abstains from use of any alcohol beverage for 12 months, pay cost, plsc-ed on probation for 2 years.
Jaines'Willis Hall, Negro, 1467 Fairfax St.. putc drunkenness, 36 days jail and roads, suspended on payqrent of $20 cost deducted.
Donald Ray Williams, Kinston, fail tq. yield, pay cost.
WHATS IN A NA.MK?
LOUISVILLE, Ky f A P ) When the new kittem arrived &tl Harry Moldovaus house, the youngsters naiife'd it Cleopu-ti a." But tliey tfue.'wed wrong aud the name las been altered to Clupati1ck.
Westbrooks 5c To $5.00 Store
Ayden, N. C.
m
~ BIOf/xl^POIinAIT
en/f$ioorcg$l9e
PI 150( t4ss$lft Y-WraspiRf Cliarii ^ 'Photographer Will Be At >
WESTBROOKS 5< To $5.00 STORE
Mon, Tues, Wed.Apri| 5, 6, 7 (Open All Day Wed.) 10 A.M. To 1 P.M..-2 P.M. tg 5 P.M.
* LIMIT One Per Subject - Two Per Familp *:ach. Additional Subjeft $3.95
JT
/kjUSTAS LONG ( Aft tMeY have DEPAt?T>ilBNT
Tli Dtify Or*iivttl, N. C.laturdty, April S,
CK
T'
CRIMESTOPPERS textbook
roi lui
CITIZENS/
FOOD FREEZEBf WHAT A LAUCHf IT MUST BE ^ 90 DEGREES IN ^.TMAT VAULT.
Ifr
YEAH, 1 I KNOW. HOT ANp 0A^^
iFi^niizan
LET HER TRY HER LASER BEAM ON THESE WALLS AND SEE HOW FAR SHE ^ ETS.
AND NO SON TO CHARGE HER BATTERIES.
SUPPERS FREE? BOY? I CAN SEE ^ HER NOW-
THIS USED TO BE ONE OF THEM LOAN BANKS AND THIS IS THE STURDIEST-BUILT VAULT IN
IF AWAKENED BY SOUNDS BENEATH
^ YOUR WINDOW; aj keep lights off. , OBSERVE UNSEEN. () PHONE j^ POUCE IMMEDIATELY. 7^*
STEEL AND CONCRETE 18 INCHES HICK?
I-
J
LOOK
It Pays
m
PUT THE DISPLAYS AROUND. THIS PLACE HAS TO IKE A STORE.
CAN VOU BLAME HER?
's.
THIS TAKE ^dUNE.
YES, MADAMVOU HAVE JUST' FROZEN TV SUPPERS.* YES, FREE, JUST CALL AT 260 j4AIN STREET, OUR PREMIUM STORE,
ClMi W Ttw Iraci, THtMW / WfW Mictita Rrarr.rd
BARNEY GOOGLE
Sy FRBD ASSi^eCL^
AN'I GOT SOME LI LOCK WATER FERVORE DARLINWIFE-MATE--UH"
SAKES ALIVE!! IS THAT HER?
WAYS
It Pays
BOTH
Readers
and
USERS
To Buy
and
SELL
nghu reefVd.
by mort^>walker
SiGH/ BBHS a LEMPER 1SAUDEUV UFE
''A'' comi
^Af.' Do 0 POIVIAT/
TAKE OVER,
seueEAMT/
THE
ClASSBED
SECTION
OF
THE
DAILY REFLECTOR SELL IT FAST TAKE IT EASY Phone PLaia W1U
CiaatFd,beRV,
O.
DON!
MOVE
IT!
SELL
IT
USE
DAILY
REFLECTOR
WANT
ADS TODAY PHONE PLaza Um
f^NANTGM
t>^/7Za
By Lee Falk
YOU W/WTEt? y R3BSIVE WE FOK PESCENDIMe OM 70 see ME, J YOUi Ml?, bolt. BUT TIME WAS SIR essEMce.
EASY
QUICK
J!?HN Cua=M MuePHV
IT'S A SIA4PLE ASSISNMENT, SIR. ALtT\ YOU need DO IS APPEAR IM LOMOOM,
make a speech to the board of
DIRECTORS OF MY COMPANY,,,
WITH A WELL-KNOWN PERSON LIKE YOURSELF TAKINS a firm position , T BELIEVE WE CAN 6ET OUR BOARD TO ASREE TO A 6ENEROUS DONATION TO A RECREATION COMPLEX WE OF
THE American branch are plAnnins.
TOO!
' lET WANT ^ "ADS SELL THAT FARM FOR YO.^
PLaza 2.6166
ClaMified Department Daily &efiectoi|
BbOMME
oy chk: v<^n>-
ciBrr our- ^
HOW CAN .1 i>Le&p ^
witH^Aul that* J
SNORIN^
A HAP WLU C&OOE>
Th Daily Raflactor, Oraanvilla, N. C.Saturday, April 9, 19AS11
tJood Progress After
AUTOMOTIVI
Cyilfi Hf iff
Kidney Transplanted
1Q04 . pWA 90' MOTOR Mite. 0|(| Pi, 9.4489
RICHMOND. Va. (AP) - A Oiiarlotle woman who received a kidney trarujplant from her tpother a week ago la reported recovering aatiactorUy at Richmonds Medica! College of
Virginia Hospital. Mrs.
John Markham told a Charlotte Observer reporter by phonp Friday, I feel ikie. Everything is working good."
Dr. James Wolf, of a team of aurgeons who performed the delicate siK-hour operation, aid, Shes progressing along nipely. Slips eating normally and shes up and ai-ound. Her kithiey appears to be function-
McLean Heads
Church Society
RALEIGH (AP)-8en. Hector MapLeaii of Lijmbertpn will head the North Carolina Pi'es-by^erian Historical Society during the next ypar.
MacLean was elected president Friday to succeed, the Rev. Robert S. Arrowood of Linden The .society was organized a year ggq.
Other officers elected were: the Rev. J. K. Fleming of Selma. first vice president; Mrs. J. M. Matthews of Matthews, second vice president: James
W. Wall of Mocksville, third vjcp president; the Rev. Hapold J. Dudley of Raleigh, secretary-historian: the Rev Jaipes D. MacKenzie of Olivia, assistant accretary-historjan, and R. P. Moore of Lexington, treasurer.
Ing normally too "
Wolf said Mr%^ Markham mother, Mrs. Lou^ Keller, of Brooklyn, N.Y., was go doing well.
But Wolf said it would be at least a year before doctors decide whether the transplant was a successi He said many transplant fail even after working for months.
Wolf said the operation was still very experimental. There are onl: about a dozen teams In the world that perform the operation regularly, tt Is said to have been performed less than 350 times.
The Medical College team reportedly has th^best record62 per cent.
Complain About Priion Shirts
Thurmond Says Rlghters Red Led
EASLEY. S.C. (AP)'The civil rights movement is led by Gonimunlsts or Communist syrnpathizers, according to $outh Carollnaa junior senator.
Republican Strom Thurmond told Cleinson University military cadets Friday night that Uf the President would get the FBI record of these people and ixpfise them, it would kill them overnight."
Thurmond also attacked President JohnsonvS voter rights pro
posal as unconstitutional" hut
aid he backed the presidents Viet Nam policy.
Steel talks In Weekend Recess
PITTSBURGH, Pa. (AP) -Negotiations for a new contract .In the basic steel Industry are in recess this weekend.
The 12-man industry-United Btcelworkers committee held a gession Friday. This comriiittee is bargaining over wages and other key demands.
With the May 1 strike deadline looming in the background, no agreement has Ijecn- reported on anything but the most minor plant-level problems.
MEMPHIS. Tetm (AP) Shirts worn by prisoners at the Shelby County penal farm are made by women prisoners who seemingly are inexperienced, disinterested or disgruntled.
Male prisoners printed this plea in the prison newspaper: Plea.se. ladies, could you relocate the pockets so we could find them without taking off our pants?"
life m
IffT - 1889 7 H IRR rolot, ^ 8-8|M_____________
H tPR pick up,
CMC I860 - H ton pick up for
only $950. Dont miss this great bgrggin at Meser^ Ohevrolet, FarmvlUa today. '753-8123.
FOUR 'TRUCKS POR SALE TO highest bidder. Southern Bakeries. Can be seen on lot at 1602 Dickinson Avenue.
international - 1960 - /4 ton pick up, completely overhauled, excsilent condition, $796. Greenville Equip. Co., PL 8-1179
INTERN4TIQNAT. |960 - /i ton pick up. Completely overhauled. Excellent coud* $795. Greenville Equipment Co., RL 8-1179.
BOATS A equipment
AUTOMOTIVE
Autof rr
BORG-WARD 1959 - Station-wagon, clean as a pin and priced at a very low $425. FAD Motors, Bethel. PL 8-4408.
BUICK 1954 . ^ dr. sedan, good condition, new scat covers, good tires. $250. Phone PL 8-1981, after 6 p.m.
UICK - 1963 - Skylark Gonv., rk blue, white bucket seats, auto, ti aii^-. P-5. 'Call Bex Wain-right, RL 8-1J23, Fulger Buick.
BUICK 1963 - Electra 225 cpnv., p.s.. p.b., p.w., auto,
trans., r & h, air cond., Duke Buick, Farmville, 753-3137.
CADILLAC 1960 Coupe. Features air condition, power steering and brakes.. Like new. Port Terminal Motor Sefv,, PL 2-2203.
CADILLAC 1956 - Sedan De Ville, looks and runs like new, owned by one family, 48,000 actual miles, fully equipped including air condition, only $795. Call Quinn Bostic at PL 2-7111.
CHEVROLET 1957 . Bel Air convertible, only 33,000 actual miles, automatic transmission, p.s.. r n. beautiful black finish. You will have to go a long Way to find one like this. Call Jimmy Pace at RL 2-7111.
CHEVROLET 1959 - Bel Air, 4 dr. hdtp., black, r & h, auto, trans., w.w, Wynnes Inc., Bethel. VA 5-4321.
THOMPSON 16.5 FT. LAP strake relinished. Fibra glass on wood hull, conv. tpp, cypress garden skis, 2-skU ropes, 6 approved life preservers. 45 HP Mercury, deep sea fishing g^ar, canvas cover, trailer, Ow n e r moving. Call PL 2-7242.
TWO 35 HP. OUTBOARD MO-tors, one electric and one manual start. Phwie PL 2-3691.
BUSINESS QPPORTMNITY
LOOKING FOR A BUSINESS? Place a Wanted Ad" In Classified to reach Interested sellers. Dial PL'2-6166.
SMALL RETAIL BUSINESS, Established money maker, showing excellent growth potential, suited for owner manager operation. Ideal for young business men. husband and wife team, or retiring. Owner forced to selL Terms can be arranged. Write Small Business, Box 408, Greenville, N.C,
employment
Female Help VYiptecI
MAIDS, GUARANTEED GOOD NEW YORK LIVE-IN JOBS, $35-$.55 weekly fare advanced. HAROLD employment agency,
Dept. 157, LYNBROOK, NEW YORK
MAIDS (19 TO 58) FOR THE New York Area. Guaranteed jobs. Must have references. Tickets sent. Contact H. C, Mitchell. 601 Parker St.. Goldsboro. N.C. dlaI i734-2457.
WAITRESSES
Experience No| Necessary Morning & Evening Shift* Available Apply In Person Only
Holiday Inn Restaurant
CHEVROLET
1963 Impala
ack
Conv., dark metallic red, b leather interior, V-8, power glide. P.S., r A h, new w.w. tires. Perfect cond Price $1995. 758-2297.
SAVE
DAII^Y |?EFI,ECTOR
Order yqur ad to run 7 times the is lea* per day. When you get deaired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. Ytm pay -for TiTTly the pumber of days your gd actually appeared.
RATES
7.5c minimum charge for 3 lines or less for first Inaertlo'n.
I Day 25c Per Line Per Day Pi
4 Daya22c Per Line Per Day 7 pays20c Per Lina Per Day Contract Rates Available
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.85 Per Column Inch.
Open Rate Contract Rates Available
DEADLINES
No new adii. kills or corrrc-tio|)s accepted after 3 p m. the day before publication.
. ERRORS
rha Dglly Reflector will be reaporisible only for the first incorrefcl qr omitted insertion of any advertisement in tlieie solumns and then only to the vxient ef a make-good insertion. Errors which do not (cs;n the valus of the advertisement will not bg corrected oy I muke-good Insarllon The QUbilshfr ieservfs thf right to revisa or reject any copy.
CALL
PL 2-61 6
CHEVROLET 1960 - Impala, 2 dr. hdtp., white with red interior. auto., r & h, sharp car. Parmers Used Cars, PL 2-4776.
CORVAIR 1962 - Monza, white, red bucket seats, 4 speed trans..
low mileage. Call Tull Worthing
ton at PL 8-1123. Folger
rtnuig-
Buick.
I (ORVAIR - 1962 --Mqnza, 2 dr. 4 speed traivs,, black, tinted glass, Iw.w.-, extra clean. S & E Motoro, lAyden. 746-311L__
I FALCON I960 -'4 dr. sedan, blue, w.w., auto, trans,, priced at -Goly $595. Jim Dandy. Motors. PL 8-3151.
SELECTION of over 40 out of state old used cars can be seen at Harvey Bowen Motors, Ayden. 746-6475.
FORD 1959 - Faiiialne 500. 4 -6<la. Gnse-O-MaHc, i V-8, Orig. throughou.. Price $595. I Bill Jenkins Motors, PL 8-3118.
DONT let s u m ni e r catch you with too old a car. See guaranteed used cars at Wagner-Wal-drop Motors. PL 2-4525.
OLDSMOBILE - 1962 - "88". air conditioned, p.s., p.b., very clean. 4 dr. hdtp. Stafford Olds-mobile. PL 8-3416.
PLVMOUTH - 105.5 - 2 dr.. green In good conni
lition. Call Smug Res. pcss. PL 2-2624. PL 2-4096.
RAMBf^ER - 1962 - 4 dr.. aasslc 100. mileage 16,700. See at 1045 E Rock Spring Rd. Call PL 2-6848, Marguerite Perry.
VOLKSWAGEN - 1963 - White, $1095. Bills Body Shop. Old Riv
er Rd.. PI 8-1809. Dealer No. 2346.
VOLKSWAGEN - 1960 - extra extra nice. Only $1000 at F & D Motors. Bethel, but you can dial direct PL 8-4408 with no toll.
VOLKSWAGEN 1962 - 26.000 actuaL miles. Call PL 2-7623.
amtqs wanted
CASH FOR CARS stll us YOUR CAR Tarhl Truck Rantali
305 Airport Rd. _
WE ~ PAY TOP WHOLESALE price for clean automob lies. Tarheel Truck Rental, 806 Alr-Road. PL 2-4470.
|f{>ort
THREE GIRLS WANTED -$100 per week plus commissions. Ages 18 to 25, must be attractive and able to travel. Free transportation. . to operate concession on carnival ir^dway at large affairs and on military bases in eastern states. To start immediately, and work until December 1. If Interested contact Toby Sugg. 747-3020. Snow Hill, N.C. after 6 p.m.
COOK AND LIGHT HOUSE-keeping, references required. PL 8-1210 after 9 a.m.
Mala Hlp Wanted
construction
EQUIPMENT
SALESMAN
m lALi
BUI DRIVfRf
4|P II f $1 for fteriuiiitof em-In Richmond Vlriliila. Wf ydH wMli In Iroliiini* Imgriificf, goosloyi iiifl vioaMoii
logfh navla Ayo
\Ur
Work Wtntfd
CIVIL ENGINEER - RECENT graduate presently emplo y e d with contractor desires work in Eastern, N.C. Reply to "Civil Engineer, Box 408, Greenville, N. C. lot complete jresume,-----
YQUR QIART HELpEp IN
olvlng problems: CIasilfi() Ada! Use them every chgnce you get.
Dial PL 2-6166 today!
FXPm SERVIC;!
WEED CONTROL SERVICE -Lawn Spraying call PL 8-1993.
PAYROLLS PEPPARFD EL^C-
tronieaily now ^svailahls far all payrolls, gee Automated Payroll
Service. 1027 Evans, PL 9-5042.
YORK AIR CONDITIONING. Complete systems for summer comfort. Terms. All Weather Heating & Cooling, PL 2-2294.
SPRING TUNE-UP TIME . . Have your car ready for safe, driving, let Carr Allen Texaco check It today. PL 2-4838.
AIR CONpmONING AND
Heating. Complete instgllati o n, sales, service. Lennox and Chrysler Alr-temP the best In comfort equipment Financing
available. No down payment.
Free Estimates. General Rtg. ii
2-2561.
Air Cond. Co., pial PL
ROOFING AND SIDING-FIN-est quality materials and workmanship guaranteed. No Money down. Goodson Roofing, 7524322.
YOUR TV TELLS THE STORY clearly, plainly, smoothly, after a H & M Radlo-TV adjustment Fair pirlces. PL 8-24%.
FOR AUTO CARE YOU Appreciate, make Lees Texaco Station your regular stop. Comer Charles & 14th Sts,,' PL 8-4356.
LAWN MOWER REPAIRING
"Over 2500 parts In stock" New mowers . .push and riders. R.F. McLawhon & Sons, PL 2-3286.
BEAUTIFYING YOUR HOME IS our profession. A new linoleum floor or formica counter top changes a lot. Pitt TUe Co., PL 24998.
FREE VACUUM CLEANER service for every car with purchase of gasoline. Ricks Service Center, 9th & Evans Sts., PL2-4342
FOR HEALTH AND BEAUTY needs depend on Warrens Walgreen Drug Store! Our ethical dealing your protection. PI 2-3514.
REPAIR SERVICE
Spring Tune-Up specials THOROUGH iNOlNP CHECK Change Oi|, Balance Blades, Only $5. Pickup And ifelivery Service
CLARK & CO. 758-2125
S. Memorial Dr. at 264 By Pasi
FLORISTS
ITS time to plage YOUR
order for that beautiful Easter corsage of roses, carnations, or orchids from Inas House of Flowers, N. Memorial >r., PL 2-5656
SOMETHING NEW AT KATH-leens Flower Shop! Liquid Plastic flowers, tulips, water Wies. etc. See varied arrangements at reasonable prices. PL 8-2308.
Awell established and reputable North Carolina construction equipment distributor needs a .salesman to covet* a territory In southeastern North Carolina. Construction or construction equipirrcni salea background desirable, Send resume to "Construction Equipment Salesman", Box 408, Greenville, N. C. All replies confidential.
MEN AGE 18 TO 2.5. HIGH school graduates. Full time employment In shipping department. Apply Prepshh't Manu-factiu*ing Corp.. Greenville.
SALESMEN
EARN $20Q-$SO0 Pgr Week. See Mr. Rast I Holiday Inn, Tuesday. April g 10 a.iu.-I2; 1:30 p.m.-lO p.m.
OPENINGS AVAILABLE NOW for a sober sheet metal mechanic and an a.ssistant. All Weather Heating A Cooling, Hooker Road, PL 2-2294.
MARRIED MAN TO LEARN ME-chlnlst trade, mechgnically inclined, good working conditions. Write to P. O. Box 2546. EOC Station. RfvhiR age and educational background.
ESTABLISHED CUSTOMERS IN part of Pitt County needsorvlce. Mi^n wgnted at once. See or call W. H. Smith, 113 S. WOodlawii Ave., Greenville, N.C. Phons: PL 24955 or write Knwlelgh. pept NCTJ740 804, Richmond. Va.
FOR CLEAN CUT COUNTRY iKiys. service exempt, willing to travel. $1 25 per hour, time and half over 40 hour.s. Apply A. ,B. Whitley, Inc., Greenville,
m
FOR lEASE
HOME OWNERS - ATTENTION-Come out to the Pargas Office and ask them about Information on leasing a L P Gas Clothes Dryer. 1601 North Greent St., Greenville, N.C.
rOH SALE^
Farm Ecjuipment
SUPER A TRACTOBlmH ALL equipment. A-1 condition. Price $1000. PL 2-3723. Smiths Texaco.
FARMAU. 130 TRACTOR, CUL-tivators, bottom plow, fertilizer attach. Guaranteed. $1685. Greenville Equip. Co.. PL 8-1179.
Lawn* and Gardan Suppliaa
BEDDING PLANTS. PETUNIAS - single A double. Coleus-Pansles. Candy tuff, flower and grass seed. Tlmee Guys From Dixie.
Mifcallananus For Salt
AIR CONDITIONER - SEARS Coldspot. Slightly over 1 year old. 13,000 BTU. $175. Phone PL 2-6367
IT S SPRING TIME AT DRUMS
Holland bulbfl, garden and.Ja:wn seeds, plants, fertilizer, baby
chipks. puppies. W. End Circle.
TAPE RECORDER 1965 - Wol-lensak "1280 New 4 - track stereo unit. Call PL 8-2771 any day before 10:30 a.m. Will Demonstrate. " .
USED PURNITURE electric stbve,* oil heater. 2 beds. Caiu* be seeq at 1802 East 14th Street or phone PL 2-7500.
AIR CONDITIONER - BEARS
Coldspot. One summer usage! 13,(XK) BTU. $175. Phone PL
2-6.367.
WESTINGHOUSE AUTOMATIC wa.sher, 7 years old, $25. PL 2-2532.
^------
GOOD USED REFRIGERATOR and stove. See at Waco Statlof beside Meadowbro^k Bank.
POi fMi
FURmflH voim PA ovfly wm$k ifOB F lorn# Purafiure Start m oBtdaar llilaf
a paymtiif
Ids, Mftl |-
kardwiirt. Nt
iraa gtdfi It
PLANTERS MADE with wide wheels for planting peanuts only. PL 9-6388.
SHAD FISHERMEN WE have everything you need. Spoons, darts, and shad rigs. H.L. Hodges Hdwe., PL 2-4156.
WHEEL CHAIRS. COMMODES, patient lifters. For Sale or Rent. Brooks )ervlce Copapany, Inc., Kinston, N.C. Call JA 7-2490.
3 Compltft Rpoms
Furniture k ARpWance ^
$299
NO QWN ' PAYMENT
Instant Credit-Up To $4 Months To Pay Soo Richard Garris
GARRIS SUPPLY
Furniture Co.
FIVE POINTS
GOLFERS: COMPLETE LINE of Mac Gregor and Spalding Golf equip. Special on golf balls! h.L. Rodget Hdwe., pL 24156.
USED FREEZERS, REFRIG-erators, A rgnges at a real bargain and fully guaranteed, v. A-Merritt A Sons, PL 9-3736.
M09ILB HOMES
A^fsllt Homtv fpr Etnt
'TWO BEDROOM HOUSETRAIL-r at West End drda. Call PL 3-6802 or PL Sr240B.
Mpbllt H^mta For Salt
WHY BUY A USED MOBILE home? A now 8-3 bedroom costs only $3996, $28 down. B A W Mobilo Homos, PL 2-2911.
1964 CAPELLA, 51 X 10 TRAIL-er. Tk UP payments, reasonable edURy and establiined credit. Baker'i Trailer Court, PL 64222.
POR SALE OR FOB RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3895, $295 down and $54 per month-azalea MOBILE homes Phones; PL 9'810g, PL 2-56 3012 East 10th Street
Trailer $pe$e Fpr Rent
AIIJIB SPACES FOR RENT, $12.50 per nqontb. 4 miles from city limits north. Phone PL 2-7480.
REAL ESTATE
FALLOWFTELD REALTY. East 9tb St. Hailing distance of campus. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, ae-sunic loan. Call PL 8-4%2.
FALLOWFTELD REALTY. Opposite Holiday Inn, three bed
room, price reduced to $8,500. Call PL 8-4209.
Farms For Sale
FOR SA^ - 53 ACRES, 7 room farm bouse, 4 miles south of Blowing Rock, N.C. off highway 321. Lovely view of Grandfather Mountain, near Ski-Range.
Ideal for seclubed summer home, electricity, aw^ orchard, $15,-
SAVE BIG! DO YOUR OWN rug and upholstery cleaning with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sbam-poocr $1. GUdden'e.
REFRIGERATOR $25. STOVE $50. If interested call PL 9-5610.
2Q FT. UPRIQHT FREEZER, $125. Refrlgeraior with large freezer at top, $75. Portable dish washer $60. Portable Motorola Sterophonic record player and records $60. Small pony and saddle, $85, Welch pony and new saddle, $125. Can be seen at 101 8 Elm St. or Call PL 8-3839.
PRICE-BREAK SPECIAL DE-luxe car floor mat, $2.48. (Limit one per customer) check our Goodyear tire prices too! Allied Petroleum Cwp., PL 8-1277.
MAKE HOGS-OUT Of YOUR pigs. Famous Nutrena pig feed will do the Job! Ayden Mobile Milling. PL 2-6979.
SPRING OR EASTER PAR-ties? Get decorative accessories from the Book Bam. Check our Easter cards too! PL 8-3811.
$1.99 BUYS ONE 6-PIECE SET-ting of Wm. Rogers dlnnerware from Holiday "66 Station and the new modem "66 Station, Cor. 2nd Cotanche. Must purchase 8 gals, gasoline.
25 PERCENT DISCOUNT ON all sleeping bags this week only. $17.95 bag. now $12.95 Globe Hardware, PL 2-6175.
NYLON GILL NETTING - 2. 2%", 3". 4", 5, Lines,
corks, rings. H. L. Hodges Hdwe., 210 E. 5th St., 7594156.
MUSIC ARTS HAS A LARGE, varied musical stock bound to suit your tastes, needs, pocket-bQ<*. 302'Evans, PL 8-2530.
VINYL FLOOR CENTER-Whitehurst Floors, 308 Boyd Ave. PL 8-3189. Vinyl floor coverings to meet every taste ghd budget.
HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY. . . Fix - It headquarter for materials to repair, renew, or replace. Hurry to'2000 Dickinson Ave.
LAWNMOWER HEADQUAHT-ers -Hendrix - Barnhill offers many types, all prices.'For fimt class repairs call PL 9-4122.
DIXIE FERTILIZER, INSECTI-cldes, groceries, or hardware, see H. R. or Michael Sutton. PL 9-^80. Fertilizer avMlable at Raynor-Forbea Whse.
HOUSEHOLP GOODS
000. Contact B. E. Scarborough, Phone 322-7306 or 324-6310, Hickory, N.C.
Houms For Salt
Loft Fgr Ial^
VACANT WOOpED LOT ON Heath Street. 900 x 140 Ideal for an apartment house. Contact D. 0. Nichols PL 2-4012
RENTALS
COLLEGE INN
apartments
Completely Furnished t A|r CondUioned t Laundryette Swimming PopI
COLLEGE TERRACE MORILE HOMES
Rental Units k Sifos Py-Pa
N.C. 11 k U.S. 264 py-Fasi Call 758-3162
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best In Greenville. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.
Apartnstnt* For Root
NEW TWO bedroom APART-ment E. 3rd St, Heat, air-cwid. and stovp. $80. James R. Worsley
3 BOOM FURNISHED APT. priv. entrance, couplt preferred. H.L. Elks PL 2-2574, PL 2-2431.
FURNISHED EPPICT E N 0 Y water, Ughts, furnished. 1102 ionroe Dr Call PL 8-2357 day or PL 2-6763 night.
UNFURNISHED APARTMENT (or rent. 313 East IDth Street, between Cotanche aqd Charles Streets. Trust Dept,, State Bank and Trust Co.. PL 2-3419.
RESORTE
WATERFRONT HOME. ONE with riparian rights, other access to water. Two and three i^dr00ms. .Attract!va lota amcgig tall green,pines and blue water. Thump of oars, croak of frogs and song of btrda InelUded in reasonable prioe. Contact A. 0. Hodges, Ho Ho Village, Morehead City. OaU PA 6-4962.
SCHOOLS-INETRUCTIONI
SMITH'S KDfDEBOABTEN RE-Ols-rBATlON 705 Egat 4th Street Is now aci^pbpg applications for the 1965^ tann. Phone PL 3-2430.
IPECIAL NOTICtI
INCOME TAE AND H^FTABY Service. W. Herman Hax^at,
PL 2-4237 after 6 pjn.
FARM MAORINBRy AUendlf sale. Tuesday April i at 10 a.m. 125 farm tractors, 400 fatm Implements. Anyone can buy or ell Wayne ImMmaiit inc.. Goldsboro. N.0., 9 mllM fkxitb on H7. Phone 7M4I34.
ARMCHoTiHOPro^nS^ em Apto now has 0r^
der Center Satlslaetiop fi}i teed or ywir mehi^
NICE AND CLEAN PRIVATE rooms near business district $20 per month. PL 2-3087, PL 2-3101.
ONE BEDROOM UNFURNISH-ed duplex' apartment, nice for two, reasonable. PL 2-3339.
THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment, 403 Holly Street, close to college. Rent $60 per month. Call PL 2-4788.
THREE BEDROOMS, BRlCK, storm windows and doors, 2617 Crockett Dr. PHA financed. Priced to sell. $11,750. BUI Williams. J. Hicks Corey Agency, PL 2-2615
FALLOWFIELD REALTY. Library St. Excellent loan. 3 bedrooms. PA baths. CaU PL 8-4302.
THREE BEDROOM HOME. % acre lot at 207 Glenwood Drive. Call owner PL 2-5739.
FALLOWFIELD REALTY. 1723 Circle Drive. Near coUege. 8 bed-ro(ns, 2 full baths. Ready for occupancy. Call PL 8-4202.
HOME IN BEAUTIFUL LAKE-wood Pines - IH acres tastefully landscaped. 8 room house has 3 bedro(ns, 3 baths, den, screened side p(M*ch and 3 car garage. Over 2S0 sq. ft. floor space. Shown by appointment only. PL 2-7234.
HOMES FOR SALE DREXELBROOK U Pour bedroom brick home^ with living room, dining room with glass doors to patio, den, utility area. 3 baths, and double car port. WARREN ST. New 4 bedroom house, with PA baths, living room, kitchcn-dining area, on corner lot. VA Approved Financing!
2818 JEFFERSON DR. Attrgc-tive frame house with living room, kitchen-den, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, and car port. $8,500 2606 JACKSON DR. - Three bedroom house on nice lot. Has living room, dining area, kitchen, 1 bath, carport with storage. $12,650
104 N. WARREN ST. - Brick home with living room, dining room, large kltchen-den, and 1 bath.s FHA approved financing. COUNTRY HOME - Three bedroom house on large lot on Port Terminal Rd. PA mUes E. of Greenville. $12.000 241S E. Hth St. Brick 3 bedroom home with living room, kitchen-den with fireplace, and m baths.
STORE BUILDING k RESIDENCE Ideal for merchant-living combination. 8 miles east of GreenvUle on Hwy. 264.
THREE BEDROOM UNFUR-aisfaed apartment near college. CaU after 5 p.m., PL 8-1346.
WANTfD
Wgntecl Jp Pvy
Want to buy Pin* and Qppnga*-standing timber and logs. Pgylnff .itghest market prloas. Baasley Lumber Products. P 0 Bmc 106 Phono No 816-5801. feotignd Neck, N. 0.
WANTI5P TO BUY
TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT.
2401 East 3rd Street beat, water, stove, refrigerator furnished. Air conditioned. M. E. Button or 0. L. Thigpen, PL 2-6121, PL ^5617.
NICE 2 BEDROOM UNPURN-ished svartment, central heat, also new 3 bedroom brick duplex apartment located 104 North Meade Street. CaU PL 2-4550, PL 8-4480.
THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment, hot and cold water furnished, near college and uptown, 503 East 3rd Street, Phone PL 2-3311.
Business Property For Rent
DESIRABLE BUSINESS LOCA-tion, Evans Street in front of Pitt Theatre Call Bodkin Music Company, PL 2-5100.
directly from owner. RugaQ brick homt in East Qreenviile. Will pay cash or take up paiK-ments. Please write glvinp full details to:
HOME
Greenyllla,
USED HIGH CHAIR pi GOOD condition. Call PL 8-188 gfter 4 p-m-
Wanted To Rent
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, IN Wahl - Coates schoo district. $75 to $100 per month. WUl consider option to buy. pL 2-7887.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
FOB THE BEST WORKERS use Classified Ads. v You get
county-wide coverage tiny cost. Dial PL 2-6166 ud place iToowl
your "Help Wanted*
Houses For Rent
NEWLY PAINTED, CENTRAL
heated, 5 room house, good neighborhood, furnished or unfurnished. CaU PL 2-3376.
FIVE ROOM HOUSE. WITH garage and garden space, pecan trees, running water. Does not have inside bath. Located 3 mUes from old prison camp toward Belvoir. $20 per month. Call Ray St an c 111 at PL 2-6245.
TWO BEDROOM HOUSE, 4 mUea south of GreenvUle. $60 per month. Shown by appointment only. Call PL 8-1818.
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 Rent
ROOMS FOR RENT. LOW rates, hot and cold water. 813 West 5th Street. PL 2-6382.
Trucks For Rent
For Homes, Farms, Lots, and Business Property Contact D. G. Nichols, Realtor PL 2-4613 or Mrs. Shifflett PL 2-4723
MOVING? BENT A VAN FROM Tarheel Truck Rentals. Save 50%! $12 per day, 15c a mUe. Gas and oil furnished, Furniture pads and carts available. Rental office at Nelson Texaco Station. Phone day or night PL 2-4470.
MILLIONS OP RUQS HAVE been cleaned with Blue Lustre. Its Americas finest. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.
INSURANCE
AUTOMOBILE LIABIHTY IN^ surance. We turn no one down. Easy Monthly Terms. Ed Tipton Agency, PL 8-3608.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobil* Homes For Ront
HUGE MOBILE HOME SPACES IncludlnH large patios and paved sidewalks. A|*q. sqme mobile I'-'mes available. Plneview Court (5 minutes from downtown, turn left at Olffs Oyster Bar). CaU 768-3644 or 7M-3928.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
FOB SALE BY OWNER - 1703 Beaumont Brlve - 4 bedrooms. J baths. Uvingroom, den, buUt-ln kitchen with dining area, basement, wooded lot. Shown by appointment rnily. A> C. Tumage, ParmvUle SK 3-4728..
IN AYDEN. 8 BEDROOM brick veneer home, built in oven and range, IVA baths, and garage. Located In good resident I a 1 neighborhood. Contact Van D. Hatch, 746-3200.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Thinking About SELLING Your Home? We Have Prospects Interested In WcIL Located Homes.
List With
MOYE A OVERTON
Realty Company
108 E. 3rd Street PL 8-4585
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
1962 CHEVROLET 4-dri hardtop $1295 1959 CHEVROLET Impale 4-dr. hardtop $595 1961 CHEVROLET Camper Bus $995
LIHLE WINDHAyi'S USED CARS
Behind Holiday Inn Closed Sundays Bible Hebrews 13:18
See Us For Sofl peii|lfeBtai Pen-Pbeat, ShtU 00, Talei^. Dorlon aad W8S
Pitt FCX $9rvi(t
M *_PL HIM t
FEEDMOBILP
SCHEDULI
FBATURIIN0
nmtwna
CONCfNTRATfl WARM UQDID MOMLfliS YQUR QIM^INl
f MON., Apr. I Ayden-Caliee
TUBS., Apr. f Stokes-Paetoles
WED., Apr. 7 Heokstolt:;G|;i0e|l
THURS.. Farmville-BelToIr
FBI., Apr. t WlatervIlle-GrfenTtnt
AYDEN
MOBILE MIILINO PL 2-637P
Aydtg, N. .
UL 'f
GREENVILLE HORSE SHOW
April 4 1P.M..
Pitt County Fairgroundt Co-Sponsored By EASTERN PINES FIRE DEPT.
WANTED . FOR
production control
Production planner with 1 to, I . years eapeilaiMt to train In production rontrol departiprpt for top'iredeeilMI planner. We are looking for gn energetic yottpf map Mlk some roiicge background and proven ability wKi la eurrantiy working In a production control department.
This Is tftic opportunity to star$ wti|i cQQtpany and grow In an esnanding prqdnatti^ ipii| department. Opportunities are unuiptted (tr tpef W|U| Work will be in a new modem li,0PO s*. ft. p|M| In Yllle, N. C.
EMPIRE BRUSHES, INC
P.O. Box 422. U.S. 13 North Grefhvllle, N. C,
PI. I - 4111
Jkm
I
t
MI
Hi
l9~Th* Dally RaflMtsr, Or^nvlll, N. C.-Salurday, April 3, IMS
Donald Barr Chldaey%
exciting new historical novel
ir
Frwn the novsl nubllahad by Crown PubUihert, inc. 1964 ^ DoSZid Bw^ldscy. Dtstrlbutcd by King Fcatum Syndlwrte
CHAPTER 12
CAPTAIN ATKINS was what Ezra Bond sujHHised the English would call a gentleman Ezra never did rightly understand that tenn yet It was cleai* that he was not rich, and he daunted no airs of superiority.
He was slight he was wan. and somewhat stooped, though very little older than Ezra, and he squinted a mite as though Soon he would be needing to mount spectacles on that hawklike nose. He wore no nlghtcap-and Elzra saw that his hair was wispy and thin, not just cut short for wig purposes, but sparse. Yet he was wiry; he was alert.
When Atkins went to fetch the bottle, Ezra, seated, looked lazily around. This plantation house, like so many others, was a rambling one - story affair, and he sat in the main hall or parlor, with verandas opening off two sides, a butlers pantry, closets, and the entrance to the kitchen kiosk path In the back, and on the fourth side SMue bedrooms.
One of the bedroom doors was ajar, as the proprietor had left It when he seized his gun at the barking of the dogs, and Ezra could make out there, by the light of a very low night lamp, a huge four-poster bed, Then the host returned wdth brandy a-il poured a couple of drinks; and they plunged into their discussion.
Many a planter in those parts assumed a standoffishness when dealing with Yankees, as Ezra knew from experience. This was In part due to the fact that the planters, though lonesome, always hungry for the company of their kind, considered men from New England to be uncouth, granitic of countenance, adamantine of heart, traders who spoke through their noses and j
drove too hard a bargain: and i gy genE KRAMER
It was In part due. too, to the j WARSAW. Poland lAPt
fact that the planters were ac- ! ^ Roman Catholic in good
customed to giving orders to j conscience help the Commu-
large bodies of obsequious men. nists?
The planters capitalized the word in their speech, OuUsirie, Just as Statians capitalized the Street, and just as Englishmen abroad capitalized Home, meaning England. Ezra did not rap-resent Home, but he was from the Outside, even nearby St. Eustatius being In that class, and Atkins, who had not heard directly from Statla for more than a monthhe had not received either of Van Bibber's letters-pumped Ills visitor vigorously.
First he wanted to know all about the sea fight, then all about his new neighbor. Lady Helen Ashley, whom as yet he had scarcely met. These details Ezra supplied willingly enough but when Atkins sought information on trivialities. Ezra cut him short. Ezra had been up since dawn, had spent all day In the sun. had walked five or six miles, and even now sat In wet breeches. He pointed this out. He w'as blimt about It.
Atkins took it well, and was profuse In his apologies. He showed Ezi'a to a bedroom, which adjoined his own.
Ezra Bond might have been a corpse that niglit. He did not even hear the five o'clock cannon shot that signaled the start of work, but slept right through until almast seven. Long before that time, surely. Captain Atkins was out In the fields or at the crushing mill, supervising the labor.
Atkins had not forgotten his guests wish to visit Lady Helen
Ashley. A lugubrious but efficient Negro, who said that luer name was Sara and who brought Ezra his breakfast of chocolate, melons, an omelet with shrimps, bacon, pineapple tarts, and claret. told him at the same time that Captain Atklhs had left world that Captain Bond should have any horse in the stables saddled for the trip. Oi of Lady Helens boys could ride the nag back, she added.
It was a beautiful morning, all bl\e and silver, a day to invite loafing.
Elzra found the stables readily enough, and an Intelligent Negro boy there, a boy who like Sara had his orders, soon saddled him a quiet mare. Ezra habitually picked quiet horses. He did not like to ridehe was a sailor, not an equestrian, and It made him nervous to be mountedbut there were times when it was the only thing to do.
He thought briefly of riding around the plantation seeking out Atkins to thank him for his hospitality, but it was a big place, as he saw at a glance, and he might spend half the-morning finding the proprietor. He had not the slighftst doubt that Atkins would live up to his busine.s,s obligations anyway.
So he got the boy to point the direction of the Ashley plantation, and he rode off that way. He was wondering about her, wondering what she would look like.
(To Be Continued Monday)
NEW STAMP ISSUE
A comemormtlve flve-cent po.stage stamp, marking tlie 1966
Cancer Cnisade, was issued throughout the nation yesterday. Above. Mrs. C. L. Lupton and Graenville Postmaster J. Knott Proctor, display the new issue. Mrs. Lupton is serving as chairman of the city residential division of the Pitt County Cancer Crusade underway tlhls month: she is also chairman of the Pitt ACS units Memorial Fund. (Photo by S.L. Rowland)
Area Television Log
Helping Communists Is An Issue In Poland
whereas the Yankees were not, as a nile, ohsequious.
The question is a buniing one in Poland, where the goveru-Captaln Atkins was quite dif- | nient is Communist while 90 per ferent. There was nothing cir- | cent of the people are Catholic, cuitous about him. He dove right i soine Catholics work for the Into the subject. | ^tate out of partiotisin or civic
Another thing that character- , pride. Some are able to recoji-Ized most West Indian planters j cile Marxism with their reli-or their representative.', in the gion. Many don't think about it
field was chronic Indebtedness. It was difficult for Ezra Bond to realize how they could endure this, but undeniably it was an accepted, full - time condition. Bv habit they owed more than they owned. They never did pet off tick, and one of their biggest single expenses must have been Interest.
In consequence, when they bought anything they hoped to pay either In kind or with some long-range note: and if In kind, then you had no choice of your return cargo:, whereas If they paid with a long-term note you could cash it only in St. Eustatius, or exchange it there for go(^5 of your own selection, at a considerable discount This
and have no choice anyway, if they want to eat.
Poland's Roman Catholic primate, Stefan Cardinal Wyszyn-.ski, has a choice and he exercises it.
Catholics and Communists alike predict the eloquent,
white-haired prince of the
Church never again will give Wladyslaw Gomulka's regime
as much cooperation as he did in 1956 and 1957.
Cardinal Wyszyn.ski helped
Gomulka by urging Catholics to vote in the regime's single slate election of 1957
Four years later, the Church w'as neutral at election time. It
is expected to stay neutral
again in this years May 30 voting. The 63-year-old cardinal has indicated he will not make any new agreements with the regime, on the grounds tliat it has not lived up to the one he and Gomulka concluded in 1956.
Cardinal Wyszynski has never forgiven the Poli.sh government for removing religious Instruction from the public schools after agreeing to it in 1936 as an optional course for students desiring it.
There Ls no sign of an early solutiori to the school issue. Another barrier to agreement is rhat the Vatican appears unprepared to recognize as final' tlie Oderneisse frontier between Poland and Germany, a basic de-Dates for the 141 h >nand of the Warsaw govern-
'Horn In West Dates Disclosed
B(X)NE ______ . .. . -----
season presenting this summer; hie.n. ^
was standard practice in the ls-|of the Horn in the Vt'est out-' The Church-state cOminission
knds, especially among the Eng- j door drama here have been re-t created in 1956 has not met this llsh, whose plantations for the j leased. year and no ^cetings are
most part were mortgaged to the | production opens o.i Fri- scheduled.
hilt, and not infrequently txyond. june 25, and cols's on Polish Catholics en.]ov free-
Thls did not apply to Captain I August 28. dorn of worship. Churches are
Atkins. The reason was some- Horn m the We.st wijH be i erowded. The complaints raised thing that Ezra did not ask. 'pcrfonned each evening during hv Cardinal Wyszjnski and hi.s It was enough for him that the period except on Mondays.' bishops are over re.strictions on Atkins had a treasure in coin There will be one Mondav eve-1 Iho Church in the fields of not in florins Van Bibber had ning performance, however. It' teaching, propagation, building been misinformed on this one will be on July 5 to .accomiuo-.L.'ouf>tniction, heavy taxation
point) but In Surinam guilders, date the increasing number of and the lack of a Catholic daily
Which for Ezras purposes were visitors to the mountains over' Prcs.s or radio. The cardinal has just as goodand that It would the July 4 holidays. accused the Polish government
not even be required to ship iHie third amiual Daniel 1 bf religious persecution and vio-this silver to St. Eustatius. Boone Wagon Train is schodul- i lation of mternational agree-since It was alraad.v there. At- jcd to arrive in Boone on July 2 mcnts.
kins knew and trusted Abraham |to celebrate the 14th sea.son of The regime feels time is on its van Bibber, and he had known the outdoor drama production,! side as long a.s Church educa-and trusted Lemuel Hart, so IHorn In the West with a pa- tlon is restricted. Officials por
tray the clergy as spreading antiquated idea.s and claim that
he trusted Ezra Bond. ^ade in Boone Saturday. July 3:
All i The play featuring the Ameri-
hppn oorpprV Expiover Daniel Boone, i education and migration to the
io r,. I dramatizes the birth of Ame-, cities will In time create a more
was for Ezra to give Wm a let- p,^,___ _i secujar PclLsh nation, __
WNCT Ch. 9
SATURDAY
6:30 Joey Bishop, CBS 6:00News 6:10SporLs 6:25Weather 6:30Carolina Partners 7:00Hennesey 7:30Jackie Gleason, CBS 8:30Gilliganhs Lsland, CBS 9:00Secret Agent. CBS 10:00Gun.smoke, CBS
11.00News Report 11:15Movie
SUNDAY
8.00Lessons for Living 8:30Gaspel Singing 9:30The Shultz Show
10:00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS 10:30LoOk Up and Live. CBS 11 00Camera Three, CBS 11:30Light Unto My Path 12:00Let's Go t6 College 12^:30Face the Nation, CBS LOQ^-Tlie 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, CBS 7:00Liissie, CBS 7:30Favorite Marti.m. CBS 8:00Ed Sullivan. CBS 9:00For the People. CBS 10:00Candid Camera. CBS 10:30Whats My Line?, CBS 11:00News, CBS 11:15Movie
MONDAY
6:30Carolina Today 8:30Trouble with Father 9:00Capt. Kangaroo. CBS 10:00News. CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Andy of Mayberry. CBS 11:30The McCoy.s, CBS 13:00New.s with Debuam 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather 12:30Search. CBS 12:4.3Guiding Light. CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:2,3Tim el v Tips 1:30A.S the World Turns, CBS 2:00Pas.sword. CBS 2:30-Houseparty, CBS 3:00To Tell the Truth, CBS 3:2,3 News, CBS 3:30Edge of Night. CBS 4:00Secret Storm. CBS 4:30Bozo 5:00Cheyenne 6:00Local News 6:10Sfwrts 6:25 Weather 6:30News. CBS 7:00Tombstone Territory 7:30To Tell the Truth, CBvS 8:00Ive Gut A Secret, CBS 8:30Andy Griffith. CBS O'.nO-The lAtry Show, CBS 9;gOHappy Reiurii.'-, CBS 10:00CBS FeporCs. CBS 11:00Final Report ll:30Movie
WNBE Ch. 12
SATURDAY
6:30Bill Pollard 7:00Talent Hunt 7:30King Family. ABC 8:30L. W?lk. ABC 9:30Hollywood Palace, ABC 10:30News, ABC 10:45Late Report 10:50Sports 10:55Weather 11:00Wrestling 12.00Science Fiction ' ' '"SUNDAY 7:30Organ Reflections 8:00Gospel Time 8:30Faith Today 9:00Gospel Caravan 10:00Faith Everyotie 10:30Beany and Cecil, ABC 11:00Bullwinkle, ABC 11:30Di.scovery, ABC 12:00Worship 12:30Scope 1:00DirectJon. ABC 1:30Issue and An.swers, ABC 2:00Basketball, ABC 4:00Sportsman, ABC 5:00Science, ABQ 5:30Eagle, Globe' and Anchor 6:00Big Picture 6:30Death Valley 7:00Have Gun 7:30The General. ABC 8:30Broadside, ABC 9:00Movie 11:00News, ABC 11:15Bowling
MONDAY 7:00Spec.s Tacler 9:00Early Show 10:30Open HouC 11:00Love Bob 11:30Price Is Right. ABC 12:00Doima Reed. ABC 12:30Father Knows Best. ABC 1:00Rebus, ABC 1:30Eastern Carolina Farmer 2:00Flame in Win'd, ABC 2:30Day in Court, ABC 2:55News. ABC 3:00General Hospital, ABC 3:30Young Marrieds 4:00Trailmaster 5:00Fun House 5:30Riley 6:00Early Reporl 6:10Weather 6:15News. ABC 6:30Rifleman 7:00Detectives 7:30Voyage, ABC 8:30Sergeants, ABC 9:00Wendy and Me. ABC 9:30-Bing Crosby. ABC 10;00Academy Awards. ABC
St. Raphael School Menu
ter to "Van Bibber Instnictlng that agent. In whose warehou.se the eels were stored, to transfer these to Atkins agent. Farquar aon & Son, In return, Atklrs would write to Farquarson A Son Instructing them to receive the eels and to pay Abrah'am van Bibber thus-and-so for eame. Each agent, of course. would take his commission, but | this wasnt excessive. |
The business completed, then. Atkins, in ordinary circumstances anything b\it a chatty man. wished to set the night out with gossip. Ezra had foreseen this, a characteristic of the class. It was prompted not by graciousness but by a tliir.st for news, a desire to enjoy to the full-^a break In the monotony, for visitors from Outside seldom showed themselves.
THE NEW
STBT
.NOW SHOWING*
A( ROSS -
1. C.indlenu frrr
4 Frni,ilt .'lircp
7. S. Aincr, ruhbft 11.1 tpfiattd 12. over again
14. .Miiicovite and liiotiu*
16. Mclal rust
17. Hubbubs
18. I if^od times
19. Damage
20. Tooth iiaiiifl
22. .Strike out
23. Oijc
24. KpfKli
za. Finale .salriKni
26. Lajiii J,
mc.i.Miif
27. I'ab.aiu
28. While 36. Ner 32. St 34. Oritiital
potent.lie 55. Handiwork
36. Inlurma
lion
37.'I wo- liandfd
39. ,\ntito,\iii
40. Di.v possrs.slon
42. Fr. .siiinniei
43. For ic.ir til at
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5
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4
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1
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City School Lunch Menu
SOLUTION ?'YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
4 I ,^MrlIlpt 4 5. Stini\ DOWN'
1. Fleet
2. Young gill .i. F.Ibow
4. Fail. bir.ige pi.lilt
h. ')oM and I
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT ALL SEATS fl.OO SHOWS
/
2
3
4
S
4
1
8
9
10
11
n
13 ^
-
If
14
17
'8
-
19
20
21
21
13
24
zr
%
24
27
%
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
b
33
b
34
37
38
39
40
4/
i
41
43
44
pa (Imo 27 min.
4-Z.
I>. D.r.' .s man b
7. .Nvi r.ige
8. Sagai nv
6, Rr.y,,l
1 6. Woisliiji 13. I.(gal ai lioii 15 Ha<k\\ani
]H. I',Kite.
< luceiie "
> (liaracit r
21. Wratli
22. KuDnik ^.2^. (ioiitealed
2t). D'Arta-gii.iii X Iriend
27. P.iroxvMii
28. Iemtratlnvi 26. I'ulleii-
beaiing
organ
30. Duniiislun
31. (ioUiit an ii
32. Distin gujMliing quality ,
33. ,\uriculatc 3.5. Fmintt
38. Hcliave
39. Ship's limber tutvi
' 1. Allciiavc
Lunchroom mcmica for the coming week at St. Raphael's Scho.ll have been announced as f ol low:
Mniiflay --- meat loaf wtUi ! gravy, creamed potatoes, buttered June peas, carrot .strips, clillled peaches, hot rolls, milk; i Tue.sday ,golden brown fried I chicken, steamed rice, buttered j string beans, celery strips, hot i rolls, chilled apple.sauce, milk; j Wednesday hot dog in bun with chili and relish, baked Lunchroom menus for the beans, cole slaw, cheese strips,; coming week, as annonnceri by cherry cobbler, milk;
: th .supervisor of city .school | TliUrsday beef .stew with jcafeterias, arc; Kitatoes, onions and carrots,
I Mondaymeat loaf with tnnia-L>icklcd beets, liot rolls, fresh
to .sauce, ( reamed fxilatoes, I apple,s, cookie.s, milk;
fro.'^h blackcyed pcas,_ biscultj Friday ^ baked mucaroni atid
chilled fruit cup, milk; ! chee.se. .stewed tomatoes, stenm-
Tuesdayhot dog with chili |cd cabbage, hush puppies, Jello
and onion, string beans, cab-With topping, milk.
huge and carrot :-,alad, ginger- i ----
bread with lemon sauce, milk; j MoOS Buffet
Wediie.sday stew beef w ith | ixitatoes and onions and ear-j Sunday's buffet at the Green-l ols, buttered crowder P<as, i yjpp Moo.se Lodge ha.s been an-
picklo relLsli, homemade mil, j barbecued .spare
chocolate cobbler, milk; Southern fried chicken,
'Jhur: clayvegetable beef .s#)Ui) meat balls, slaw,
land cracker.s, half ham salad I and half deviled egg and chcc.se sandwich, cbngtaled carrot and pineapple salad on lettuce,
I prune spice cake, milk;
Friday - fi.sli ^.tick, butter'^d green peas, creamed potat(iCs,
I corn inuffin, lemon pic. milk.
WITN Ch. 7
SATURDAY *
6;00News, NBc 6:19New.s Report 6:25Weather 6:30Silent Service 7:00Grand Ole Opry 7:30Flipper, NBC 8;00Kentucky Jones, NBC 8:30Mr. Magoo. NBC 9:00Movie, NBC 11:00News, Weather, Sports 11:15Movie
SUNDAY
7:00Trails We.st 7 30 Peter Potanius 8;00Singing Time in Dixie 9:00Allen Revival 9:30Smiley OBrien Show 10:00This Is the Life 10:30Tlie Answer 11:00Church in the Home 11:30Imsight 12:00Decision 12:30oral Roberts 1:00Movie 3:00Sunday, NBC 4:00Sports in Action. NBC 5:00Wild Kingdom. NBC 5:30G.E. college Bowl. NBC 6:00Wells Fargo 6:30Profiles in Courage. NBC 7:30Walt Disney Show, J4BC 8.30Branded, NBC 9:00Bonanza. NBC 10:00The Rogues, NBC 11:00Movie
MONDAY 6:25Aspect 6:55Carolina Farmer 7;00-Today, NBC 9:00Leave It io Beaver 10.00Trut*. NBC 10:30What'.s This Song?, NBC 10:55-Ncw5, NBC 11:00Concentration, NBC 11 ;30Jeopardy, NBC 12:00Call My Bluff. NBC 12:30111 Bet. NBC 12;.55News. NBC 1:0OBachelor Father 1:30Lets Make a Deal. NBC 1:55-News, NBC 2:00-Moment of Truth. NBC 2:30The Doctors. NBC 3:00Another World, NBC 3:30You Dont Say!. NBC 4:00-Tlie Matdi Game.. NSC 4;J25News, NBC 4:30-FTmny Page 5:30Cart-oon.s 6;00-J4ewscop-6:15Sport.'icope 6:25Wea therscope 6:30News. NBC 7:00M Squad 7:30Karen
8:00Man Trnm UNCI.E. NBC 9:00Andv Williams. NBC 10:(xv-Alfrcd Hitchcock, NBC 11:00New.s and Sports 11:10Weather 11:15Tonight Sliow, NBC
India Encouraged By Peace Corps
An AP Specie} Report
By DAN C (MIGIN MEHRAULI, India (AP) -Peace Corpsman Tim Crean was iwnt over his battered desk ratchlng up on paperwork wheji a great cackling and clucking ahattcred the quiet of the village ati-oct outside his tiny office.
In burst a bearded Indian peasant and several helpers bearing armloads of excited, flapping chickens which they dumped on the floor.
In the babel of Hindi and Punjabi, languages Tim understands. he learned that a family crisis brought this Indian chicken fanner and 150 birds to the Indian cooperative iwiion, a poultry venture started with his advisory help a year ago.
Helpers transferred the flock from a bullock cart to the office The chicken farmer explained that he was a Brahmin. Parents of his daughter's fiance threatened to cancel their marriage contract unless he stopped working with poultry they deemed this unworthy for Indias highest social caste,
A week later after the wedding. the farmer came back for his 150 birds and stayed In the poultry business.
You might call him a satisfied customer, chuckled Crean, 24 a native of Portland. Maine, recalling this lighter episode of his tom as one of 274 Peace Corps volunteers In India.
The Indian government, encouraged by results of the program that started with 26 volunteers three years ago. continues to ask for more and more corps-nien.
Brent Ashabranncr. 43. Peace Corps director in India, said his contingent will grow to about a50 in September, may tnimber 1.1HI0 by this time ne.xt year and stands to he perhaps the largest
Piiaca Corps team In niy ni-tlon.
But the program will stUl bs small In tenns of Indias potential and need, Asiitbranner said, noting that India's 48 million outnumber the populations of Africa and Latin America combined.
Crean last April brought America know-how to Mehrau-U after spending his first three months in India on a poultry project hi the desert state of RaJa&than. People eager to start chicken' and egg enterprises need expert advlct.
Tim launched Mehrault's government-aided poultry cooperative with 12 families and 1.500 chickens. It now has 40 familiei, and 15,000 birds and 10.000 more chickens will be added before Tim completes his tour in September.
Families now participating in the project were all farmers previously and scratched out an average of 30 rupees $6.30 a month, raising mustard seed or other crops on s.nall plots of land Getting enough to eat was a dally rlsis.
Given loans to cover most of their initial poultry outlays, these families now earn an average of $42 a month far above the nationwide average.
Tlie operation is going so well, according t o Tims superiors, that no other corpsman Is expected to be assigned to Mehrauli when he goes home. The Indians cm run It themselves.
Tim will go back to school In September and hopes to add a degree In Indian studies from the University of Pennsylvania to his political science degree from the University of Maine, class of 1963. His eventual aim Is io return to India as a dllrio-mat.
Five Named To Help Bible Seminar Set This Month
Five ministers from Greenville have been named to help supervise and appear on the program at the three-dav Bible seminar of Jehovah,s Witncsse.s slated for April 9-11 at Grainger High School in Kinston.
receiving, assignments 1420 Drum
Those are W.R. Nichols.
Avenue. D. Fields, Larry Mozingo, 705 Willow Street, Douglas Allen, 1404 Myrtle Avenue, and CE. Manning, Route 1, Box 24.
Nichols, prc.siding minister of the Greenville Congregation of Jehovahs Witne.s.ses, and Fields have been directed to assist in
Pactolus School Menu
Ijunchroom menus for tlie (oming week at Pactolu.s Bchool have been announced a.s follows :
Monday corned beef hash, steamed cabbage, sliced beets, hush puppie.s, caramel cake, milk;
T'nesday - - sausage pa If es. buttered grits, tomnih juireT garden peas, biscuit, Jello with fruit, milk;
Wednesday ovrn-frie.l chir-j ken, buttered potatoes, field; peas with snaps, prunes, hot rolls, milk;
Thursday roa.st beef withi gravy, rice, string beans, orange juice, hush puppies, milk; I
Friday beef-veget.ible .soup! and crackers, chee.se strip.s, pi-! miento cheese ,<iandwirhcs, ba-! nana and peanut butter^.sand-wiche.s, milk.
handling the public addrea* tern to be used during the convention. Nichols will also appear on the program Saturday night to dlscus.s the theme "Fully Embracing Our New Way of Life**,
Tlie Witnesses have their own cafeteria to feed the more than 600 delegate.s expected from astern Carolina. Mozingo will ovensbe the dining rodtn facllltie for the cafeteria.
Allen will assist in the accounting department of the aasembly and Manning will care for the literature department, which providc.s printed sermons foe public distribution by the delegates.
According fo Nichols, more than 100 Witnes.sevS will volunteer their time and abilities through the weekend to staff the more than 20 departments needed for the convention.
MEADOWBROOK
_
' TONIGHT ONLY BE LUCKY
"GUN THE MAN DOWN"
JAMES ARNESS ALSO
f
YOU WILL ADD "THOSE CALLOWAYS" TO YOUR LIST OF GREAT MOVIESI UNIVERSALLY ACCLAIMED!
TECHNICOLOR
ia
SUNMONTUE
grccii lima bean.s, candied yams, .iauerkruut, chicken livers and rice, pickled heels, celery hearts, olives, radish, picklc.s, breads, fruit Jello, sliced peachc.s, milk and cofice. Movic.s will be shown for tl.e children.
I Ex-Mouseketeer
; ^
To Be A Mother
'^HOLLYWOOD tAD- '
nettc FYinltrllo. the onetime I Mousketeer for Walt Disney, ; says she is expecting a baby in I October.
' The actress, who grew from a children'h show role to a planio-rous film .star, wa.s married to agent Jack Gllardl last Jan. 9.
Miss Funlcello. 22. announced hoi pregnancy Tliursday.
NOW
M motion picture youll never forgetl
WALT DISNEY
AZALEAS
15c UP JEFFERSON
FLORI.ST AND NURSERY W. Sth St. Ext. PL 2-6195
TECHNICOtOR ; ti 1M4 0,vir erMucNant Featurei 1:25 3:50 - 6:15 - 9::40 Adulta 85c - Uhildrrn 36c
WAIT DISNEY
BRIATJ 1 VERA BRANDON WAITER ED
KEITH - MILES de WILOE BRENNAN - WYNN
^LINDA EVANS PHiLP*A8B0tT III Technlrolor Adulta 8.5c Children .15r FcaturcR *\5 3:50 6:1.5 8:40
Slam' bam/H0?eodmesSVi'
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JMC WON
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ENDS TONIGHT AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL
GOUATH
AND THE sms
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ALSO
, StmllmltVp SouoMiilh
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.SUNMONTUE
8TART8 THURSDAY
GLENN FORD GERALDINE PAt.K IN "DEAR HEART"
MONDAY NIGHT 18 ACADEMY AWARDS NIGHT! Tunc Tu ( hmnnel 12 At 10:00 P.M.
SUEIYM 1^1
; iiMrtra Golthiyii Miys _ i, aid!innArliPiDductoNpraniai