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WEATHI

Fair and emil Innifht and Haturdajr. Loa (onlfht 42 la 10.

in IHTIKNATIONAl WAMT AO WIIKI Chcli Ml aniMiiH valuat effarad In tha ClanT Had Sactlan laday and avary day.TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

84th Year NO. 85

" MEMBER OF THE ASaOCUTED FREW

GREENVILLE, N, C

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 9, 1965

12 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

Nationality Of Foe Undetermined

Navy Jets Battle MIGs In

N. YIet Nam Raid; Report

One MIG Probably Downed

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) U.S. Navy Phantwn Jets ilying top cover for the most massive air atrike yet stapecl against North Viet Nam battled Communist MIGs over the sea 25 miles from Red China's Hainan Island today.

One of the Soviet-built Jet flghers possibly was shot down. It was seen disappearing into clouds in flames.

The nationality of the MIGs was not dctci*mlned, l?ut they were presumed to be North Vietnamese. There was no announcement of any American losses in the air battle.

It is possible the MIO were Chinese. There Is a large air-base on Hainan Island.

In Saigon, "American authorities announced that two more battalions of U.S. Marines and a .squadron of Marine jet fighters will land shortly in Viet Nam. further reinforcing secuiity at Da Nang and at the city of Hue.

A five-man Vietnamese military tribunal sentenced to death the driver of the getaway motorbike in the U.S. Embassy bombing of March 3f despite the Viet Congs threat to execute a i captive U.S. aid mission official, Gustav C. Hertz of Leesburg, Va.. in reprisal.

The condemned terrorist is Nguyen Van Hai, 27. There is no appeal from the tribunal sentence, but Chief of State Phan

Kac Suu could commute it.

About 220 U.S. Air Force and Navy planes raided North VieU namese bridges hi this 20th such operation against military targets of the Hanoi regime since Feb. 7. The greatest number previously involved on a single day was about 160 on March 2.

U.S. authorities announced ground fire felled one plane, a Navy A4D Skyhawk, but said the pilot was rescued. Radio Peking declared eight of the raiders were shot down.

With the report on the Skyhawk, American announcements show a loss of 27 planes U.S. and South Vietnamese during the 20 strikes north of the border. The Communists I now claim their gunners have ' downed 165.

The encounter between the MIGs and the American planes was the third in a week.

Last Saturday three MIG.s approached a formation of U.S. planes over North Viet Nam but did not tangle with them.

On Sunday. MIGs attacked a formation of U.S. planes and shot dow'n two FI05s The Navy planes involved in the battle today were P4C Phantom jets, among the fastest fighters in use today. The Phantoms were assignee: to a special anti-MIG patrol.

About 140 U.S. Navy planes attacked Tam Da bridge, 120

TOBACCO CONTROL BILL TO

PRES. JOHNSONS DESK

U.S. Awaiting Hanoi Reaction

To LBJ Offer

miles south of Hanoi, while 80 Air Force Jets attacked two other bridges in raids today. ^

One Navy A4 Jet was shot down by groundflrc, but the pilot was rescued.

In Saigon, American authorities announced that two more battalions of U.S. Marines and a squadron of Marine Jet fighters will land shortly In Viet Nam.

About 3.000 Marines will be landed, at the Da Nang Air Base on the coast 380 miles north of Saigon and around Hue, the ancient capital of Viet Nanj 50 miles northwest of Da Nang and 50 miles south of the border with North Viet Nam.

Another 4,000 Marines landed at Da Nang March 8 to help guard the air base there from which many of the raids ou North Viet Nam originate.

There were indications that the Marines would begin landing in a matter of hours. There had been reports for several days that the 7th Fleet transport Ml. McKinley was standing offshore loaded with Marines ready to land.

A U.S. statement said the additional Marines were requested by the government of South Viet Nam.

Both the reinforcements and the original contingent that landed last month are from the 9th Marine Brigade, formerly stationed on Okinawa.

The statement said a battalion landing team and a squadron of F4 planes would land at Da Nang.

To improve .security in the Hue area, an additional battalion landing team will be introduced into the area, the announcement said.

WASHINGTON AP)-Thc biU to add poundage to the present acreage controls on flue-cured tobacco is on President Johnson's desk. He is expected to sign it soon, opening the way for a vote by growers.

The House and Senate passed the measure on voice votes Thursday after conferees from both chambers worked out a compromise on their few differences..

Sen. B. Everett Jordan, D-N C., who sponsored the bill In the Senate, said the principle of dual control would save the price-support program for tobacco.

Other backer said the addition of farm poundage quotas would improve quality, and in-

emment price support#.

Jordan and another North Carolina Democrat. Harold D. Cooley, chairman of the House Agriculture Committee, predicted that Secretary of Agricultui-e Orville L, Freeman will call a referendum by May 1.

Acreage-poundage would go into effect this year and the following two yeans if approved by two thirds of the growers voting in the referendum.

The conferees agreed to make the allotment formula 80 to 120 per cent of the community average. But they changed a provision on overplanting.

For producers above 120 per cent of the community average, the foi-mula woqld Include 50

crease

exporte. The measure I Per cent of actual production

has the backing of the Department of Agriculture.

Flue-cured tobacco Ls in over-supply. with millions of pounds In goveiYiment warehouses, bought under the policy of gov-

and 50 per cent of the average pleld goal of 1,854 pounds.

They agreed also to an amendment to preserve the status quo of a suit by Florida and Georgia growers to determine

whether their Type '4 tobacco cculd be considered separately from other types.

Sen. Spessard Holland, D-Pla. said he opposed the bill because grower of Type '4 would iw "grossly discriminated against. He argued that l^ese growers should not be pcna^cd because other growers created a surplu.5.

A much smaller percentage of Type '4 than types grown in South Carolina, North Carolina and Virginia goes to the Flue-cured Stabilization Corp. under the pricw suw>prt program.

The conferee. agreed to allow growers of burley tobacco to market 20 per cent more than the farm maikctlng quota for the first year. That amount will be dedicated the following year,

Burley would not come under acreage-poundage control until '966, and only after growers vote for It. However, the present minimum allotment of one-half acre would continue.

Education

Bill Nears

Passage

WASHINGTON (AP> Johnson administration leaders looked to Communist North Viet Nam today for a decisive response to President Johnsons offer of peace talks.

An apparent rejection of the offer by Communist China was clLscounted by Washington officials on the ground that the real decision is up to North Viet Nam.

Peking broadcast Thursday that the President's Baltimore speech Wednesday night, in wdilch he said the United States is ready for. unconditional discussions on peace in Viet Nam, wa.s full of lies and deception."

The United States has insisted for several months that the main support of the Communist guerrillas fighting in South Viet am and the major control of theii' strategy are the responsibility of tlie Communist leadership In North Viet Nam and that If Hanoi would stop its infiltration of men and supplies peace could be quickly established In South Viet Nam.

Officials' said that Hanoi was tlie main target of the Presidents pcace-tialk bid and that no reaction from any other place would be considered decisive. At the same time they said they had no indication whatever that the North Vietnamese were Interested in peace talks. The rxpcctatlon of authorities here wa.s that the United States would have to continue its .strategy of air strikes against targets in North Viet Nam for some time longer.

Late Thursday, the Air Force w as reported sending P104 Star-flghter Jets into the Viet Nam area. Pentagon officials declined to discuss the report.

Four Communist MIG Jets fired on American Air Force F105 jrUs that were attacking North Viet Nam targets Sunday. Two of the American planes were dowmed, all four MIGs got aw'ay.

The Pentagon said Thursday

4,55 U.S. military personnel lo.t their lives In Viet Nam through Monday. It listed 329 deaths resulting from action by hostile forces and 126 from noncombat causes including plane and helicopter accidents.

In calling for peace talks, the President also said in his Wednesday night speech that the United States is prepared to initiate a massive cooperative economic development program for all of Southeast Asia. He said he w'ould ask Congress to authorize a $l-billion American investment in the program.

Johnson proposed that UN. Secretary-General U Thant launch the plan. He invited all Industrialized countries including the Soviet Union to join, and said he w'as naming a special team of prominent Americans headed by Eugene Black to guide U.S. participation.

Black, w^ho seiwed for 13 years avS president of the World Bank, met with the President and some of his key advisers at the White House Thursday.

Thursday night, with Black at his side, Johnson told newsmen he had asked Black to get together with Thant and assure the secretary-general of Americas desire to be helpful in any Southeast Asia plan that could be evolved. Black said he had no appointment yet with Thant.

N.C. Guard Will Train At 12 Sites

Relying On U.S. 'Til Intruders Go

VIENTIANE. Laos (API Laotian Premier Souvanna Phouma says he will call a halt to American military aid when the International Control Commission has verified the departure of all North Vietnamese troops from Laos.

The premier made the statement in an interview with a cor-re.spondent of the Japanese paper Asahl Shimbun.

New Gym Moved Nearer To Reality

ECC T rustees Approve Resolutions, Get Reports

RALEIGH East Caro 1 i n a | business manager, on enroll-College. trustees approved a se-1 ment, appropriations requests be-ries of resolutions on fiscal mat-! fore the legislature and the cam-ters, heard various reports, wel-

By JOK HALL WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate today turned back an afhendment to the $1.3 - billion school bill to permit suits testing the constitutionality of aid for religious schools.

The am^dment, feared ^ the bills sponsors as the roughest obSitacle in their drive to pass it without change, was defeated 53 to 32.

The vote apparently cleared the way for passage of the top-priority bill later in the day without change, as President Johnson has been urging.

Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N C., chief sponsor of the amendment, argued that there was serious question whether the aid for private schools in

corned a new member, endorsed committee assignments and adopted a revised faculty salary scheduled in a special two-hour session here Thursday.

One of the resolutions when coupled with permission to be requested from the General Assembly will move the proposed new ECC gymnasium closer to reality by raising the ceiling on a federal ^If - lii^ui-dting loan to match a Stale appropriation.

Others; (1) okay future self-liquidating financing for three new dornis if they are approved by the current legislature; (2) authorize issuance of bonds to finance the addition to Wright Building now under construction; (3) allow local loans for

bill violated the First for a new music buUdlng n b conatttution.

. j ^iitrent legislature is con- i ttfhen the Ervin amendment

pus construction program. s dering a request for tour more .

The tru.stees resolution on the ' classroom buildings, includ l n g |----

gymnasium allows a $9 increase I a $1 million facility for biology ' in the student activity fee. from and physics. |

$72 to $81 a year. That added , his report on the building I

revenue would be used to offset a higher self - liquidating loan

program. Vice President Duncan told trustees the chances are

'Ultimately,

And Will'

to pay more than half the gym's good that a second addition to InGVltdblVf cost. I Joyner Library may be made / ^

A bill to be presented to the possible in the immediate future

General Assembly soon will seek . through a federal loan of about

permission to borrow up to $1,- | $260,000,

640,000 to go with the $700,(^ ] ^ .sizahii additiwi to the U- i

appropriation of the 1963 legis-; brary is now in the final .stages RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) lature for the g.vm. Vice Prcsi-1 Qf construction. The legislature; Charles F. Carroll said today dent Duncan told the trustee, . ^.j] jje asked for permission to 'the key worls to complicate however, that probably no more gn-ange for the new library ad-! with the 1964 Civil Rights Act than $1.4 million will have to bel bitjon loan, ! are ultimately. Inevitably and

- Dr.

RALEIGH AP) The North jpterim financing of the Wright Carolina Army and Air National | addition and two new donn pro-Guard units will train at 12 sites. under contract until

this year. State Adj. Gen. Claude i proceeds are on hand.

borrowed.

Construction bids taken on the building last fall exceeded $2 million, far above the $1.4 bud-authorized by the legislature through its $700,000 appropriation and authority for a loan of a like amount.

In other board action Thura-, will!"

day, the tmstees:

Accepted a recommend c d revision of the faculty salary schedule to raise the maximum for instructors from $7,000 to $8,000, for assistant professors i from $8,500 to $10,000, for asao-

T. Bowers announced today.

The trustees whipped through j enrollment. Dr. Jenkins said the

In reporting to the board on ^ professors from $10,000 to

$12,000, and for full professors

from $12.000 to $14,000.

The 30th (Old Hickory) Inf an- ^ session, presided over by college cannot enroll more than

try Division, the largest compo- yjgg chairman James Whitfield . 7,500 students next fall because _ Formally accepted a pro-

nent of the North Carolina Na-1 gj the 12 trus-; of classroom space limitations, p^^g^j century Club Room to

tional Guard, will c^duct loj t^e^ pre.sent, including Mrs.: More facilities are sorely need-; added to Ficklen Stadium by days of training at Ft. Bragg i pej-j-y sanford. She attended her i ed before the student population century Club members at an es-

and Ft. Stewart, Ga. ^ jij-st board meeting since h e r can Increase beyond that. timated cost of about $40,000.

About 8,000 members of the appointment to succeed Harry' To help the college accommo- _ Sanctioned action by t h e division will spend two weeks on i Dalton of Charlotte. date that many, a new classroom Executive Committee which gave

tactical bivoac at Ft. Bragg' Reports were presented by building for education and psy- authority to use a soecial ex-

June 6-20 while the 30th Dwi-; p,esident Leo W. Jenkins a n d I chology will be placed into

sions armored elements includ-1 p ^ Duncan, vice president andJ service for next school year.! .

^ ^

During the Ft. Bragg and Ft.

Stewart training, the units will place emphasis on small unit

training at platoon and compa ny level, Gen. Bowers said. | Other units and where they | will train are:

The 205th Medical Detachment of Raleigh with the 30th' Division at Ft. Bragg.

$1 Minimum Wage Law Is Enacted For State

Concurred in these commlt-; tec assignments for the year: Ex-j ecutive Committee. Robert B.

I Morgan, chairman. James Whit-j field, vice chairman. W.W. Tay-i lor Jr. and Reginald F. McCoy;

Carroll, state superintendent of public instruction, addressed about 230 Raleigh area school administrators to give them further information about cwn-plylng with the law.

He met with school (rfflcials in Kinston later in the day. Thursday. similar meetings were held in Lexington and Marion.

He said. No court order will suffice by Itself. a.s compliance to the act and those of you working under court order might as well plan to file desegregation plans.

Nineteen state school administrative units submitted Form 441. saying they were under court orders to integrate. Carroll said two of these were acted upon by the Department of Health Education and Welfare in Washingtcm and both were rejected.

He said all plans of desegre

eraU and 16 Republicana veteft for it while 39 Democrats and 14 Republican opposed It.

The House has already passed the bill March 26 by a vote of 283 to 153 and the Ervin amendment appeared to be the last major obstacle to enactment. For If no substantial changes are made there will be no need for a ccmference of House and Senate to reeolve difference and the bill can be on President Johnsons desk by dusk.

Ervin argued In presenting his amendment Thursday night that it 1 practically Impossible for an ordinary taxpayer to challenge aid to parochial school. The courts, he said, have held that an individual has too minimal an interest to sustain a suit.

But Sen. Wayne Mor.se, D-Ore.. former dean of the Oregon University Law School, appealed for defeat of the Ervin amendment.

For one thing, said Morse, 11. adoption could endanger the entire program by forcing a conference with the House on the touchy church-state Issue.

Besides. Morse and Sen. Jacob K. Javlts, R-N.Y., argued, cases bearing directly on the question already are on their way to the Supreme Court and so the Ervin amendment 1 unnecessary.

Before sending the bill to the House floor, the House Education Committee tightened its language to make sure that while parochial schools benefit, all assistance Is channeled through public schools.

The bills backers say they expect to beat the Ervin amendment by a slim margin.

Awards Night In Farmville Tonight

Budget - Building Committee, | gallon submitted so far by

fru 100.4 C) of I RALEIGH. N. C. (AP) n . uau. i. Al Oi* CAAAAVV. c. x-rcu r. OailllSUil UI., C.UUUW

'The 123d signal Detac^^^^ minimum wage blU ; estimated 50.000 of ic state's ment Committee, David J. Whi

A : fcctive Jan. 1. It will affect an

W. A, Blount, chairman, Mrs. J. Russell Kirby, vice chaiiTnan. Henry Oglesby. Henry Belk and Fred F. Bahnson Jr.; Endow-

Bragg. Company

crard II, chairman, Mrs. Terry

C. 16th

Butner with the division at Ft. j enacted into law today com- ' lowest paid workers.

o j 1 i pleting two prime legislative The legislature enacted a bill Sanford and Irving E. Carlyle.

TP Tuiv 'acts in as many days. The Gen-I Thur.sday to call the school

Forces Gioup (Aiiboime) July, Assembly settled on a new i North Carolina State University

3-17 at Camp Dawson, W.Va. name for North Carolina State | at Raleigh, a name alumni

have pushed since the

school units would be returned by the state board of education.

J. E. Miller, assistant state superintendent, said none of the plans submitted so far has made reference to desegregation of facultie.s.

FARMVILLEPaul D. Orady of Kenly, chairman of Nationwide Life Insurance Company, will make the principal address tonight at the annual award night dinner of the Parmvillo Civic Clubs and the Chamber of Commerce.

The dinner will be held at t oclock in the Farmville High School lunchroom.

Presentation of tlie annual Man of the Tear Award will be made during the evening by R. D. Rouse Jr. of Farmville.

The dinner Is given in cooperation with the Parmvillo Junior Chamber of Commerce, Kiwanis Club, Uons Club, and Rotary Club as well as the Farmville Chamber of Commerce.

North Carolina Air National Guard units in Badin, Charlotte and Wadesboro will conduct annual field training throughout the year.

The 156th Weather Flight will train at Alpena, Mich., June 12-26.

Thursday.

There was little discussion of the wage bill as the Senate enacted the House-passed measure, and only one No vote was heard.

Sen. Robert Morgan of Har-

forces

start of the session. State is one of three units of the Consolidated University of North Carolina.

Opposition in the Senate wilted and the measure passed by

Castro Holding 47Preachers, 13 Laymen As Spies For U.S.

HAVANA (AP) The Castro

, . I nett, who said Thursday he was ; an overwhelming voice vote. It ........... -------

The 2(>3ri Communicaiions, considering an amendment to was sent to the House where government is holding 47 Bap-

Sqiiach on will^ tram ^rnostly at pjace persons who earn most of rules were suspended and the tist preachers including two

their Income from tips under the I bill was enacted. Americans and 13 lajmen as

Bakolar Air Force Base, Ind., with teams at Ft. Knox. Ky Memphis M ii n i c I p a 1 Airport, Maxwell AFB, Ala., Wright Patterson AFB, Ohio, and Badln June 10-24.

North Carolina Military Academy ((X:S) at Ft. Bragg July 9-25.

minimum wage law. told the i Alumni forces have called the spies for the United States.

Quarter Of Shore Drive Area Acquired For Redevelopment

The Redevelopment Commls-icompletion in South Oreenvillr.

iou now has purchasccl nr ha.sl Clark e.stlniatod tliat 156 under option a fourtli of the familie.s still remain on the pnrcel.s in the Shore

iM-ca. Project Manager Bill!load, along with 50 Individuals coninuttce. Hr pointed out that

ory Committee licld its organizational meeting this week.

He said Norfolks rrix>rt slmw-, *... .................., i t

DriveIsite to l>e taken into the work- ed a great deal of ^vork bv tlieir to the Local Government Com-l0Plw.se ,,

Raleigh to hold a The Senate ca\e I in

Senate he decided again.st offering the amendment. He said several members told him it might endanger wage bill.

The new wage minimum Ls ef-

picsent nameNorth Carolina A spokesman for the Western State of the University of North Cuba Baptist' Convention .said Carolina at Raleigh - cumber- two-thirds of the Baptist minis-the minimum ; some and embarrassing. tors In wo,slern Cuba arc in jail.

Meanwhile, the Hoiusc passed SwLss Ambassador Emil a bill to Incirase the .state's ; Stadclhofer. who hanrile.s U.S. hourly minimum wage from 85 i interests in Cuba, has not been cents to $1. There was only a prrmlttod to see the arrested few no votes. men

The House and Senate I'i- The Americans arc the Rev. nance committees approved leg- Hirlwrt Caudtll. 61, head of the Islation to write into law an convention and a missionary agreement between North Cam-1 here the past 35 years; and hi.s

llnas ixiral electric co-ops and .son-hi-law, the Rev James Da-

nvTHPT Artinii wn taken Private powcr companies. i vid F"lte, 31. of WariicsWcro. Ga.

Tife^a^ ^li^ht to raTse funds Under the legislation, co-ops; 'iheir wives and relatlve.s of for" a proposed sewer system would continue to serve an aira' ti,e other men were notified here ^ : annexed by a city, Munleipalt-| they would Ih' able to visit the

The town board moved to apply pri.soners next Tvu'sda.v

Bethel Board

Initiates Bond

Issue Election

Izeri a counterrevolutionary | political matter for fear h group for missions of espionage i would jeopardize his return to

and subver,slon.

Cuba.

Caudill, a native of Clinch-port, Va.. returned to the United States last year for surgery on a detached retina. Dr. Arthur B. Rutledge, executive secretary of the Southem Baptist Home Mission Board, said in Atlanta, Ga., Thursday that dui-ing the months Caudill wa,s home, he would not even dlsciuss Qiban

The We^stern" C^lba Baptist Convention has 90 churches with an estimated 9.000 adult communicants in Havana, Matanzas. Pinar del Rio and Iia.s Villas provinces. The Ea.tein Cuba Baptist Convention, affiliated with the Northern Bapti^l.s in the United States, has about 10 000 members.

Robersonville Holds Demo Primary For Town Election

Clark reported la.st night.

Tlie parcel. contain 30 percent of tlie land area.

Some 39 of the 159 parcels In tile Shore Drive area have been purchaaed or are under option. The commLslon has apept $250,-685 for the land purchased o far. Parcels under option will rol $63,340 for a total of $314.-038.

Sixteen building. have been demoll.hed In the Shore Drive area. Thirty-one of the dwelling. now owned by the comml.-ulon are still occupied and under management. Of the 34 amllle in (he.se dwelling.. 34 are apparently eligible for tlie

and nine bu.slnc.sse.s,

Director A E Dubbei (aid be had In.stituted a program of negotintlng with propcrtv owner. in the Shore Drive area by member of the Redevelopment staff. He reported that .several parcels of pro))erly have been acquired in this way. H said that Clark and Warren Barnes have been active In thia way.

Attorney Kenneth Hltc reported that legal work is proceeding on some ea.se. where it appears condemnation W'lll be necessary. Legal papers are b<*-ing |)repnied for four .sucli cH.Ne.s, he Kiud. t'liHirinim Dixie McOloImn re-

publle hou.slng which la nearing'ported that the CUlzcus Advls-

members of the (ommittee were volunteering their time tn .serve. Here l.s a chance to .say wliat can I do for my city not wlnvt I can take out but what can I put In.

He told Mayor R. Eugene West that the committee would be expanded becou.sc of the In-tere.st In it.

"It can be one of t'le bigge.st helpmate your council' can

have, " he .said.

.syiitem.

Town attorney C.'W. Everett reported to the boarih that an application has b(en made for a federal grant to help finance the work.

The board authorized Everett to purchae the land. The site i. adjacent to the prcf.rnt disposal .y.stein 1u.t .south of the town lmite along highway 11.

Mayor Bulierworth reminded t(i

ROBERSONVILLE The pri- a re-count wa rrqiicstcd by can-mary election cln.scd here Tues- dtdatc Mi.s. Dell Cor. 57 voles. Mr.s. Caudill refu.sod Thurs- day night wath five comml.s.sion-,Tn\vn Clerk Ralph Mobl' y re-inlni- day nighl to comment on tier rr.s and an unoppo.scd mayor a.s'portccl ve.^terday llial thr ir. entatlve ap- lni.sbanri'.s anr.st exceptto re-;Democratic candidate. for the|Coimt sliuwcci no change in tlie

i re.siilt..

niLwsion in .............. ,, i nr

bond election for $7.>,00() for Uie i finaf action on nmrk 'that they had 'not faced'May 4 general election.

West told the comml.sdon the qity tried to Include represen-liition froirr all groups. Any group whit I was mi.s.sc'd but prr.'i.'.es an inlcrc.st can be included. he said.

citizen, in the northern part of

town' that Aumt.rt I. 1965, Ls the deadline for connecting to the town .s'wer line..

Other husino-.s Included a de-cLrion to have the town water tuiLk painted.

the mea.sure for today The Senate al.so approved a bill allowing tran.sportallon of up to five gallon.s of liquor with a permit, but dcla.ved final action

any trouble Ix'fore in (^lba and ; The five wtnuer.s arc newoom-

were dedicated to teaching and preaching.

er Cliarlcs M. Hur.st, 346 vote.; bn lunbent L. Wilson Wynne.

CXiban authorltlcs picked up |341 vote.; newcomer Charle. L. ,evrn mlni.stens in outl.ving Wilson. 328 votes; newcomer H.

piovlnees some day. ago.

Rep C. R, Crawfoid of Swain Thursday at dawn, raiding par County introduced a resolution tie. .searched home. and calling an economic boycott of i elmrehrs in the Havana area. Alabama proposed by some civ- anestins 40 preachers and the 11 right. leaders a highly dan- 13 la.vmen. gerous economic weapon. i'aiKjlll was arrc.stod at the

Sen. PYank Forsyth of Chero- i Baptl.st Seminary in Havana, ki'c and Rep. Lacy Thornburg j where he lived and taught, of Jackson tntiodueed bills to Cuba.s government radio forbid the Wildlife Resouree.s: charged that Caudill and the Commi.s.ston from u.slng aircraft olln'r cliurchmen. working unto enforce game laws. der the cloak of religion, orgau-

Herbert Pope. 291 vote.s, and incumbent J. Gilbert Smith, 245

Other re.-'UlLs of the count showed primary candidates Gene Taylor. 161; OarlunU Hardison. 128; E T. Andrewa, 84. and Bennie Hal.sllp, 87.

Incumbent commissioners J.

R. Crandall and H. O. Norman

votes

Vance l<. Roberson was de- not run for ra-alartlon and clared Democratic nominee for '''Ui ratlra at In and of this mayor. term.

A single Republican candidate for comml.ssloner W. M. Oreeri, liicumbent, wa.s nominated to ,ucceed himself on the board. He will conte.st one of the Dem-oirallc nominee, in May.

Following the count o ballots*

Registration books for th general election will b opened by' registrar Ben Wllaon nxl Friday, April 16, for one week, Tlie books win close April 3t and will be rc-opened for chal* latige on tjatiirday. May

li^lit t^lly MtfkMsi^f, Or*tnvill, N. C.Frftly, April IWS

Amelia Earhart Tribute

7o Recall- Contribution

By VERA GLi^ER WASHINGTON (WNS - Dip-Ittmal* from a dozen nations will moet hero April 25 for a unique tribute to a pair of U.S. women who made aviation hiatory Amelia Varhart and Joan Mer-rlanr. Smith.

Twenty seven years af t e r Miss Earhart disappeared In the far reaches of the Pacific, Mn.

Smith, .ntklng thO lonaest solo 3le

dowm Is p**eparlnf a message from his government to salute the Earhart Smith contribution to world friendship. The tributes, to be presented at the late April gathering, will be broadcast world wide by the Vole# of America.

Envoys from Brazil. Australia Thailand Malaysia and Chad will Join their colleagues repre*

flight in history, completed the Earhart dream by circling the globe at the equator In 1964.

Within a few thort months she, too, was tp crash to her death in California.

Now 'n ambavssador or top official from each coiwitry where the fearless lady flyers touched

CANDYTUFT

JEFFERSON

FLORIST AND NURSERY W. 5th St. Ext. PU'ttgS

senting the Netherlands. Senegal, Sudan, Great Britain, India and PaKlatan for the ceremonies at the American Newspaper Women s aub of which Mias Earhart was an honorary member. ,

I Even Indooesii '"hert the Sukarno Government has beei. less ; than cordial is expected to keep the chain of friendship Intact.

Both women were members of The Ninety Nines, an International organization of more than 2200 licensed women pilots so named by Miss Earhirf its first president because it had 99 charter member*.

Pay Gillis Wells, coordinator of the ceremonies, said top of-j

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flclals representing other stops on the >^orld - wide route also have been Invited. These include Puerto Rico, Guam, Midway and Wake Island.

The Oovemora of Calliomia where both women took off for their rind the world Journeys and Florida, last stop on the U.S. mainland aiT expected to participate.

Mm. Welle, a member of The Nlnety-Nlnee, is White House correspondent for the St o r e i; Broadcasting Company and wife of famed explorer and foreign correspondent Linton Wells who flew with Lee Wade and Hank Ogden on a portion of the first round - the - world flight in 1924.

We scheduled the tributes for the second anniversary of the unveiling of the Amelia Eai'hart commemorative eight - cent airmail stamp,* Mr*. Wells said, because we plan to give away some of the official first - day covers,

On July 24, 1963, .SO.O0O-.envelopes besrlng the official Nlnet:'-Nine cachet and the Earh a r t stamp were flown from Atchison Kansas. Miss Earharfs birthplace, to points related to her flying career, then to state apltals.

The late President John P. Kennedy accepted two of the coveted covers from Federal Aviation Agency official Blanche Noyes.

At tht dlplomttic ceremonies, the highest contributors to the Amelia Earhart scholarship fund will have first choice from among three valuable groups of covers:.

By Mrs. Rachel K. KInlaw

Pitt Horn# Agent

AND

sixty of the limited number iancelled at Atchison on July 24. 1963;

Gadgets and tools (pr .'Simplified housekeeping are tiumeroua oft todays market. Tliey come In a variety of shapes, sisea, and materials, smd are designed for purpose* covering almost any imaginable housekeeping task. With thl* variety, it is no wonder that many homemakers have # generous collection, many which they never use. but hav# to store.

The right tool can b# an asset to any homemaker In saving time and energy, and In making her task mure pleasant. The right tools should be selected for use. and this Is dependent upon each homemakers needs. The first rule in selecting tools or gadgets Is to buy only thoae which are needed. Many gadgets are rather inexpensive when bought individually, but an accumulation of these can add up to dollars. If tht tool is durable, meets your need. Is one you will really use, and storage space Is available. jmrchase It and let it be a labor saver for you. Your best buys are double use tools of good quality materials, designed for easy use. They not only save money, but also conserve storage space. Invest In the best quality possible for tools that are to be used daily or frequently as knives. A less expensive quality might be satisfactory for tools uie^ only occasionally.

There are some quality features you should demand regardless of the frequency of use.

1. Metsds should be heavy and rigid enough to prevent denting or bending.

2. Metals should be resistant to rust.

3. Blades of cutting tools should resist ru&t and hold cutting edga.

4. Handles should be securely attached, sufiicient In length, easy to grasp and comfortable to hold, and of a materiel that wear* well with u*e.

5. Tools free of seams and ridge* are easier to clean.

6. Shape* and sises should be suitable for easy use.

7. Pouring spout* are needed on some equipment.

I. Plastic should be as rigid or flexible as the use

demand*.

A place for everything and everything in its place, can certainly boast-the efficiency of housekeeping, therefore, it is Important to con.slder the type of storage needed for a tool before purchasing It? Accessible storage promotes more pleasant and frequent use of a tool HOUSEHOLD HINTS

A large powder puff In your flour canister comes In handy for dusting flour on rolling pins and pastry boards.

Instead of throwing away used greeting cards, cut out favorite scenes and picture* and use them on gift packages in place of bows and tJMfs.

To prevent the buttonholes of a sweater from stretching and becoming unshapely when the .sweater is being washed, sew them together before laundering.

Calendar Events

miDAY p.m.Xlwanll

aub

6:30 meet*

6:30 p.m.Exchange aub meets

7:30 p.m,-

-Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular sesalon of Faculty Duplicate Club meet* at Planters Bank.

8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meet* at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

8:00 p.m.Faculty Wvea Bridge Benefit will be held In South Dining Hall. ECC campu*. For reaervatlon* telephone PL 2-7581 or PL 2-4357

SATURDAY

10:00 a.m.Childrens art cla*6 meets at Art Center 2:00 p.m.Children* ceramic claa* meebi at Art Center

Clubbers Take Raleigh Tour

3SP' eauty

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Sixty carried around the world ! by Mrs. Smith, autographed by her. with cancellations from At-[ chison, California and Lae, New Guinea, Miss Earharts I last chec^kpoint.

Seventy cancelled on Howland Island on May 21. 1964, anniver-I sary of Miss Earhart'* 1932 i transatlantic solo flight. The U.

I S. Coast Guard rebuilt and relit ! Earhart Light on Howland Island in 1963 after it* destruction by the Japanese in World War

Dr. AAalene Irons Gives

Program At Aries Meet

Entre Nous Book Club members were guests of Mrs. Banks Cozart. Mrs. Ralph Tucker and Mrs. Charles Wtikerson for a trip to Raleigh.

Pitt County Representative, W. A. (Red) Forbes and Mrs. Forbes met the group at the State House. After coffee, Mrs. Forbes guided the members in a complete tour of the State House.

After lunch. Mrs. Forbes had arranged for the group to attend a lecture and join the legislator's wives for tea at the Art Museum. Attending the East Carolina Medical School Committee meeting was of special interest.

Mrs. Monica Spalding, profe*-.slonal artist from Andrews, S.C.. was a special guest.

The club officers for the coming year are: Mrs, George Harvey, president; Mrs. Jonathan Overtoil, vice president; Mrs. Ralph Tucker, secretary; Mis. Sam Weeks, treasurer; Mrs. Claude Ward, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Charles Wil-kerson, historian.

3:00 p m. Major Benjamin May Chapter of DAR meet* in the Chapter House,* Farmville.

8:00 p.m. A dessert bridge honoring Miss Betsy Bryant and Walker Lee Allen

will be held nt the home of Mrs. D. H. Conley. Co-hot-temie* are Mr*. C, W. Murray, Mr*. J. C. Whltelord and Mrs. 0. C. Evan*.

SUNDAY

2:00-8:00 p.m.Oreenvlll* Art Center opens to tht

public

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Winners in the Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club game played at Wachovia Bank were:

Mrs. J. 6. WiUard and Mrs. Cora PoweU. first; Mr.s. F.W.A.. Mills and Mrs. I. G. Murphrey. second: Mr*. Hill Horne and Charles Bond of Windsor, third; Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk and Mrs. Robert Powell tied with Mrs. Earl Fisher and Mrs. George Martin Jr. for fourth.

Interested persons are invited to paitlclpate In cither the regular game or side game for beginning duplicate players.

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Contributions to the scholarship fund should be addressed to NINETY-NINE COVERS. P. O. Box 199, Benjamin Franklin I Station. Washington, D.C. 20044.

Dr. Melene G. Irons was the spetker at the Aries Book Club meeting held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Douglas R. Jones.

Mrs. John Reynolds, president, presided. In recognition for their service* as the outgoing officers, she presented each with an os-ctr and an original rhyme of thanks.

New committee members were appointed and an announcement made concerning the Arts Festival luncheon to be held April 24.

Prompt Delivery

. . . when you build with Frick j^ou actually Save money!

Dinner Honors Mrs. Modlin

Consult your BUILDER, DEALER or . . . Phone or write for one of our representatives to call and show you our complete selection of beautiful face BRICK.

Mrs. Pilmore Modlin of Wil-llamston was honored recently at a surpri.Se birthday dinner

held at Elm Street Park.

Dr. Irons, director of the Developmental Evaluation CU n i c, took over this new position last November after giving up her private practice and her assistant physician's position at t h e college.

She showed and narrated

slides giving a complete picture of her work at the clinic,

Dr. Irons and her staff work with children with various developmental problems speech and hearing defects and mental retardation.

Ever fold creamstyle cottage cheese into lemon gelatin to use as a salad Serve on salad greens and top with pimiento.

The program deals with their medical history, physical, psychological, social, environmental. and educational development. There are only seven clinics In the state of N. C. and Greenville is the only one serving the eastern area she noted.

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Those pre.sent were; Dianne Elks and Linda Callawsy; Mrs. Rufus Corey: Mrs. Donald Carman and sons of Wllliamston; i Mr. tnd Mrs. David Callaway j and family; and Mr. and Mrs.; Philip Barnes and Jimmy Bunch,! 11 of Plymouth.

Grifton News

Guests for the evening included Mrs. Louis Collie, Mr. Herbert Paschal, and Mrs. Lily Carr Weaver.

Mrs. Virginia Basnight and Mrs. John Reynolds assisted the hostess in serving refreshments In the dining room.

Books were exchanged before the meeting adjourned.

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Mrs. J. W. Scarborough, Mrs. | H. R. Wethington, Miss Mana Patrick and Mrs. Nettle Purser of Greenville have returned from a trip to CTiarleston, S. C.

Edwin Reeves visited on Sunday with his father, E. W. Reeves, who is hospitalized in a Wilmington hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. BUly Mahler and daughter, Kim, of Raleigh were here ior a weekend visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mahler. On Saturday they were accompanied by Miss Becky Mahler to Wilmington and visited Miss Marie Mahler and attended the Azalea Festival. |

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Benson and daughter, Tina, of Raleigh, were here for a weekend visit with Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Davis, On Saturday the Bensons, Miss Nannie Davis and Berry Dunn, students at E(X In Greenville.

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attended the Azalea Festival in Wilmington.

Mrs. Roy L. Jackson, Misses Gail and Donna Jackson, Miss Ella Bonner were in Carey over the weekend to visit Mr. and Mr.s. Bernard McLawhorn and Dr. and Mrs. Mann,

fashion-minded men & women

WSCS Meeting Set For Monday

1 The general meeting of the St, : James Methodist WSCS will be held Monday at 8 p.m.

! Mrs, Graham Quinn will be the I spetker and show slides <rf her trip to the Holy Land.

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Pitt Schools Were Evaluated

For Decision-Making Purpose

Th Dally Itfltcfor, Oraanvllla, N. C.-^rlday, April ltdj

EDITORS NOTB-ThU la the fourth of a serlee of erticloa by A.'shlHtant Superintendent of Pitt County School* Arthur 8. Alford.

The aerlea la dealgned to explain the background for county achool colaolldatlon as recommended by the ateerlng committee which evaluated the county achoola,

Thu article provides a comparative evaluation "Of wlsttng facilities within the Pitt County School System.

A bcore sheet was used to evaluate Pitt Countys schools on a point ay.stem.

The evaluation was made on the basis of a schoors site, groHs structure, classrooms.

special clasrooms, general service facilities, service systems and general conditions.

Elementary schools could earn a maximum of 816 points; high schooU could get 1,000 l^lnts. The total points, reflecting an average of points earned by elementary and high school facilities In given locations, were used to rank each school as follows:

Sohools

Orlfton .......,5^... 1-12

Ayden Elementary 1-8

Grade Points 718 680

Bethel

Ayden ..........

Parmville ......

Chlcod .........

Farmvllle Klem. Orlmesland .... Pactolus .......

0-12

6-12

0-12

1-12

1-6

1-12

1-8

616

687

6i8

400

474

468

465

CANADA DRYi

QIN

' .....

fllll lilTIU IfIliTI. 10 f lOOF. ami BIY OOINIAIIOI. Ill V6IA I. it

1-8

1-12

Bruce-Falkland .

H B. Sugg......

Wlntervllle .....

Stokes-Pactolus . Bolvolr-Falkland Pitt 00. Training W.H. Robinson ,

Bethel Union ...

Bethel Elementary 1-8

South Ayden ...... 1-12

Falkland .......... 1-12

North Fountain ... 1-8

Ballle Branch ..... 1-8

Orlfton Elementary 1-8 Stokes Elementary 1-8

Nichols ........... 1-8

Haddw'k ........:."l-6

Simpson ........... 1-8

Generally, the scliools which scored highest are those which are either elementary (grades 1-8), or high school (grades 8-12).

Union schools, those which contain grades 1-12, usually

456

447

428

424

420

407

401

347

344

335

314

302

269

232

192

170

176

Work Shown In Kinston Center

KINSTON A collection of oU paintings, watercolors and drawings by Mrs. Sarah Blakes-lee Speight of Greenville will go on view Sunday for the formal opening of the new Kinston Art Center.

Mrs. Speight, wife of East Carolina College artist - In-resl-dence Francis Speight, will be guest of honor at a reception during Sundays preview from 2 until 5 p.m.

Some 40 works of art are in her show at the new center, located at 108W. Caswell St. K will remain on display through May 9. Hours are from 9:30 a.m. until 5 p.m., Monday through Saturday, and from 2 p.m. until 5 p.m. on Sunday.

A native of Evanston, HI.. Mrs. Speight came to Greenville in September of 1962 with her Unte matlonally - known husband. She has studied at the Corcoran School of Art in Washington, D. C.. the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts and the Barnes Foundation near Philadelphia.

cof$ low. There art 11 union schools In Pitt County,

Only two plants, the Ayden Elementary and the Orlfton High School, compare favorably with educational epeclficatlons for schools.

Of those schools housing only grades nine through 12, the Bethel and Ayden schoola offer the best possibilities.

On the other extreme we find Slmp8on,^eddock and Ntchols. These are frame buildings with pot-bellied stoves. These three schools have 16 rooms Thers are 18 similar rooms In Pitt County.

To these 34 should be added another 29 frame rootna with space heaters, and 12 frame rooms tied in with a central heating plant.

1915 Vintage Hi# Bethel and Wlntervllle elementary schools, the Farmvllle High School, and the old elementary bulldinga at Orlfton and Orlmesland were all built around 1915. .

These buildings have either two or three stories, and even though they may be structurally lound, they present possible fire hasards. Moreover, they are inadequate from an educational standpoint.

Of the 27 achools in the Pitt County system, 21 appear woefully lacking in library, mualc and multi-purpose rooms. The last phase of a current building program of lunchrooms and auditoriums Is now being completed.

Pitt County has many building needs. Before these needs can be met. It is necessary that a thorough evaluation of the organization of our schools be made, it is also imperative that an Interpretation of the 1964 Civil Rights Law be available before attempting to define the building plans for the next half century.

QttaHflet

Wayne R. Wuestenburg of Greenville has qualified to attend

the National Sales Conference of the Connecticut Mutual Ufe Insurance Co.

'The three - day meeting will get underway at Hollywood, Fla. April 5,

More than 500 Connecticut Mu^ tual field representatives, general agents and home office executives will participate.

from North Carolina and Vlr-_ glnla, will primarily be on the subjects of supervision and field

In Seminar

G. A. Jordan, Greenville au-perlntendent for Pilot Life Inaur-ance Co., will participate in a two - day Management Seminar at Hotel Goldsboro in Goldsboro April 21-22.

The Seminar, which will attract approximately 50 Pilot Life field management personnel

training.

Several Pilot official! from the companys home office in Greensboro will appear on the program, Including C. R- Wessel-hoft, vice president and H, M. Swayne and J, E. Byars, aslst-ant vice presidents.

by Ford Division will be awarded nationally to approximately 900 salesmen who represent about three per cent of the nation's Ford dealership salesmen.

Sales awards will also be presented to 41 salesmen for achievements almost at the Top Hatter level and 300 - .500 Club

rherniierHhlpi wUl be pttstnied to 306 Ford dealership aalesmin in the district for' excell e o t performances based on the slat of their dealerships.

Qualifying for 300 500 Cliib sre David Nobles. Br.. Jeokini Motor Co., QreenvillL,' John Taylor, Jr., P and D Motor Co., Bethel.

Selected

RICHMOND. Va. - Clyn W, Barber of Jenkins Motor Co., Inc. in Greenville has been selected as one of the nations leading Ford dealership salesmen during 1964 and will receive Ford DlvlslcMis Top Hat ter Award at a banquet at the John Marahall Hotel In Richmond Saturday.

The Top Hatter citation highest sales honor accorded i

Thirty

NSF Grant For Biology Training

Three graduate coursee stressing modem concepts in biology w'lll be offered at East Carolina College next school year under terms of a grant from the National Science Foundation.

Intended mainly for biology teachers In secondary schools, the graduate course series will be supported by a grant of $7,(KX) and will be organized and offered by the biology department of the Division of Natural Science at ECC.

Choir To Offer Cantata Sunday

BETHEL'The Bethel Methodist Church Choir will present an Easter cantata Calvary Sunday afternoon at 6 oclock.

Soloists for the cantata are: Mrs. Tom Andrews Jr., soprano; Mrs. Sam Keel, soprano; Mrs. Connell Oarrenton, alto; Mrs. Wadle Ward, alto; Mrs. Jack Wynne III, alto;

Lewis Currin, tenor; Llnwood Gurganus, bass; Tom Andrews Jr., bass; Joe Butterworth, bass; and William C. Whitehurst Jr., bass.

The choir is under the direction of Mrs. Kenneth B. Sexton with Mrs. W.=>R. Hunnle-cutt at the organ.

The famous murals at Las-caux, France, reveal that raisins existed prehistorically in France and the Mediterranean area.

Cadet Promotions In Rank Announced At ECC

Thirty cadet promotions in rank have been announced in the Air Force ROTC detachment at East Carolina College.

Lt. Col. Elbert L. Kidd, director of East Carolinae aerospace studies department, listed one full colonel, two lieuten ant colonels, seven majors, two captains, 15 first lieutenants and three second lieutenants who have advanced in the college APROTC program.

Cadet Col. Donald Reid Joyner of Greenville 1 the new top officer. He already hold* the Distinguished Military Cadet Award, the highest campus honor any cadet can receive, and the Chicago Tribune Award. In addition he has received during his college career the Outstanding Service Award, a marksman-ship medal, and the Commendation Award in recognition for his outstanding service,

A senior in the School of Business at E(X1, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Joyner of 101 Alexander Circle. Greenville, and is married to the for m e r Dorothy Lynn Sullivan. They are the parents of one daughter, Debbie, and reside at 1206 South Wright Road.

Promotions In rank for the other third - and fourth - year cadets Include:

PITT COUNTY, Ayden Ca

det Lt. Col. David Wilton Mc-Lawhom, son of Mr. and Mrs. E W, McLawhora, Route 2;

Greenville Cadet MaJ. John Harris Bynum, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Bynum Sr.. 2010 E. Fourth St.; and Cactet Capt. Ricky Thomas Harrington, son of Mr and Mrs. W. F. Harringt<Ni, 3003 Sherwood Drive, vdio has since been c^missioned seeimd lieutenant in the United States Air Force.

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A Musicale concert by about 30 coeds of the national profes-slonal music fraternity at East Carolina College will be presented Sunday at 8:15 p m. in old Austin Auditorium.

Sisters and pledges of Sigma Alpha Iota will sing a wide .variety of musical numbers in-' eluding the French selection, ! A Blossom Falls, a cantata and a song of a mourning lover. I The public Is Invited to at-; tend at no charge,

; W. H. Monks The Strife Is ^Oer will open the evening program. It wnll be followed by Brahms I Hear A Harp and Revels A Blossom Palls.

Glenda RutLi Alford of Whitakers, Carol Ann Honeycutt of Lexington, Georgia Mizesko of Morehead City and Virginia Riggs Tunnell of Elizabeth City are soloists for Pitflelds A Sketchbook of Women.

Other selections include

melodies from My Fair Lady and West Side Story.'

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Should Prepare For Issues Revival

"But, Lif* Gms On"

The legislature has wisely rejected one measure which would end capital punishment in North Car-olinar and another measure which w'ould take from juries their present authority to recommend mercy in capital cases.

So far as the 1965 General Avssembly is concerned, action on these two measures brings to an end efforts to alter the states laws with respect to capital punishment. In our opinion the legislature has acted wisely u pto this point.

It is likely, however, that the 1967 General Assembly will be confronted with new proposals in connection with the states existing capital punishment laws. In view of this, it would appear wise for the legislature this year to refer to a study group the responsibility of reviewing North Carolinas penal codes and making recommendations to the 1967 session.

During the period between this session and

!V[ore Concern

the next session of the General Assembly, the group could carefully review the situation as it existe today in North Carolina. It could provide citizens of the state as well as members of the 1967 General Assembly with valuable information on which to base future decisions with respect to changing the states capital punishment laws.

The 1967 legislature will face a eituation similar to the one this year in which measures both to expand the . use of capital punishment and to end the use of capital punishment have to be handled. If it has before It information compiled by a legislative study group, and recommendations from such a committee, the question of what changes if anyNorth Carolina should make with respect to its existing capital punishment laws will be more easily resolved.

The 1965 legislature has acted wisely in rejecting both proposals that have been placed before it htis year. It would be making another wise move in the interest of the state if it appoints a group to study the situation carefully between now and the time the 1967 session convenes.

Ov6r R0QCtion Sen. Morgan Showmg

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

DOOMED A bill to require annual driver license examinations for persons over 65 now appears almo.st certainly dcfcmed as a prlc.e of Rood public relations* for highway safety.

Execution of the measure is set tentatively for next Wednesday in the House Highway Safety committee. Committee members agree generally that the bill by fj-eshman Rep. Arthur Goodman of Mecklenburg has merit, but fear that Its enactment would do more hai-m than good from an overall highway safety .standpoint.

They are concerned about a storm of adverse reaction, not (Mily from outraged older motorists but also frwn their relatives and friends, criticism and possible weakening of respect for all traffic laws and enforcement.

One connmittee member is saying it may be better to shoot it on the ground,* which means kill the bill In committee rather than let it reach the floor.

PMAGE The Goodman pro-rosal has proved highly controversial perhap.s the most controversial highway safety measure yet Introduced and legislators have been swamped with protests.

Another committee member says, It isnt going to help the cause of highway safety if. we get more than a fourth of^ the people of this state all angry and upset.

We have to a.sk ourselves what public relations coimts for in an effective highway safety program? It counts a lot. An^hlng that is going to be effective ha.s to have public acceptance and support.

Much the same sort of argument was used in another House committee earlier in this se.ssion to kill Rep. Paul Roberson's so - called antl-necklng bl, which opponents said tended to make highway safety legislation too much of a laughing matter.

CONSCIOUS ~ The H 0 u 8 e Highway Safety committee as well as its Senate counterpart is suddenly very keenly conscious nf good public relations in the wake of some stinging press criticism.

House committee chair man Joe Eagle.s of Edgecombe to(*

occasion after a public hearing on Goodmans bill to read to the committee excerpts from a recent newspaper editor i a 1 sharply critical of the committee's work thus far.

This brought Rep. I.C. Crawford of Buncombe to his feet. I just want to say theres not a word of truth in it. Crawford said.

Rep. Roberts Jemlgan of Hertford wondered whether the editors believe we .sh o u I d pass Just every bill that comes before us? Without careful study and deliberation, he said, we would just be compounding laws on laws without regard to what is good, effective. .sound leglslaUon. He urged the committee to seek out what is best for highway safety.

Eagles said his first reaction to the editorial criticism had been to reply by letter but that he decided it doesn't pay to argue with the press.

HEARING At the brief public hearing on his over - 65 license exam bill, Goodman said the measure was request^ ed by a judge in Charlotte concerned about the physical fitness of older drivers to erate motor vehicles safely.

The measure would make It compulsory for persons over 65 to submit to annual driver licensing examinations including eye tests and a road test. Goodman said special tests for older drivers are required in at least 10 trates and the District of Columbia because elderly persons are less alert, have slower reflexes and may be unaware of disabling infirmities.

Grandpa. he said, may be a higher menace. This is only to Insure that he is safe to himself and others.

And Goodman added. 1 have yet for anjone in the legislattue to tell me it's a bad idea, except politically.

LEGISLATIVE NOTEBOOK Senate debate on Sen. Thomas J. White Jr.s bill to remove jury discretion to recommend mercy in capital cases was the lengthiest of the 1965 session thus far. It lasted nearly two hours . .

"White argued that the death penalty is a warning, like a lighthouse. We hear about the shipwrecks. We never hear about how many ships are saved, but we dont go out and tear dowTi the lighthouses. Etit in opposing Whites bill. Sen. Hector MacLean said Id rather keep alive a few defendants who deserve to die rather than execute one who deserves mercy.

Only 14 senators supported Whites bill when the vote was taken, but the senator from Lenoir said he felt that full debate on the subject had been worth while,*

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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A Deft Political Touch

Speculation is forever underway in politics and among the more interesting theories we have seen recently is the one that Sen. Bob Morgan of Harnett County may run for Congress in the Third District next year.

There is also speculation that the peppery senator from Harnett County might seek the post of lieutenant governor in 1968. Lillington, where Morgan practices law, is some distance away from Greenville and Pitt County, but Morgan has close ties here.

lie did his undergraduate work at East Carolina College before going on to Wake Forest to earn his law degree. Morgan has always been grateful to the college here for the education it afforded him. He has maintained an unflagging interest in East Carolina College and its growth.

He was eventually appointed to the colleges board of trustees and now, of course, is serving as its chairman. The senator has risen rapidly in the political world and there is no reason to think that his career has reached its peak.

A loyal Democrat, Morgan has refu.sed to be classified as being in any one pocket or the other of the party. He served as I. Beverly Lakes campaign manager in 1960 and again supported the outspoken conservative candidate in 1964. However, he promptly supported Dan K. Moore once Lake was eliminated in the finst primary.

Most important, Morgan refused to join some Clemente of the party in remaining silent in the Goldwater - Johnson campaign. He made it clear that he was supporting the Democratic ticket from top to bottom. This proved to be a wise decision when Goldwater failed to poll the votes Republicans and some conservative Democrats hoped for in the election last fall.

Morgan is showing himself to be politically a.stute. North Carolinians can expect even bigger things from him in the future.

Winning Over The Vietnamese

By HAL BOYLE

What Is Middle Age?

NEW YORK (AP) - What is middle age?

According to the dictionary, it is "the period of life between the ages of about 40 and about 60.

Like most dictionary definitions. this one is crass, unimaginative and downright unhelpful, For it clearly implies that, if middle age ends at "about 60, then old age must begin at about 61.

This is rampant nonsense. Call a woman of 61 an old lady, and shell scratch your

freckles out; call a man of 61 an old man, and youd better duck fast.

The government starts doling out financial lollipops at 65. but does that necessarily mean were really old? Hardly. Even at 70 an individual hates to admit he.s old at last. He may admit hes elderly, but hed probably rather just say hes getting on in years.

Age Isnt altogether a matter of either the calendar or how you look. Many skinny little babies at two weeks look

Other Editors Saying.. Mouse That Roarec.

By JAMES MARIX>W

WASHINGTON (AP) It U President Johnson who I pleading for a discussion to end the fighting in Southea.st Asia, not the North Vietnamese who have been bombed for t w o month.s by American planes in an effort to pressure them into seeking peace.

Theyve endured the battering and given no public indication of asking peace.

In making his plea, in a nationwide broadcast from Baltimore Wednesday night, Johnson took a softer line than his administration has been following since Feb. 7 when Red guerrillas attacked an American air base and Johnson ordered bombing.

This shift In position came one day after The Associated Press reported 50 per cent of the people In South Viet Nam are sitting on the fence, .supporting neither their Amerl-can - backed government nor the Red guerrillas.

In his broadcast Johnson offered $1 billion In American aid for Southeast Asian economic development, saying he hoped North Viet Nam would join in the cooperative effort as soon as peaceful cooperation is po5.sible,

The two Republican leaders In Congress, Sen. Everett M. Dirk,sen of Illinois and Rep. Gerald R. Ford of Michigan, took a dim \iew of this economic offer from Johnson.

Earlier this .vear, after the bombing of North Viet Nam

had begun, they denounced suggestions of seeking peace through negotiations with the Communists. They said .such a move would be running up the white flag.

'Wednesday night they derided Johnsons offer of $1 bll-li(Mi in aid as an attempt to buy peace in Asia,

Johnson's shift of position can be seen by comparing what he and his administration had said before wdth what he said Wedne.sday night.

After Johnson ordered the bombing to begin Feb. 7. the White House issued a statement which said in part: The key to the situation remains the cessation of infiltrat 1 0 n from North 'Viet Nam and the clear Indication by the Hanoi regime that It Is prepared to cea.se aggression against 11 s neighbors.

Secretary of State Dean Rusk later repeated that position.

Although Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNama r a Wedne.sday said the millt a r y situation in South Vlct Nam has become increasingly serious this past year, Johnson Wednesday night made this offer:

Unconditional discussion with the North Vietnamese Reds. His aides, who said there was no indication from the North Vietnamese that thef would enter into worthw hile discussion, said Johnson meant the United States would talk even with the fighting going (Continued On Page 6)

(Christian Science Monitor)

When a mou.se seeks to take a prized possession from between the claws of a lion, that's news. And when the mouse is Romania, the lion is Ru.ssla, and the prized possession the Soviet province of Bessarabia, thats far bigger news still. But in Romania we apparently have the mou.se that roared, for we have the astounding spectacle of that small and weak Communist nation challenging mighty Russias claim to a much - disputed piece of borderland.

If anyone yet needs proof that things are changing in Eastern Europe, this .should provide it. A few years ago .such a step by Romania would have been utterly unthinkable. Today it is but one further step in Romanias trek to diplomatic Independence of the Soviet Union.'Romania remain.^ Communist, but increasingly on its own terms and in its own way.

One can Imagine the embarrassment in Moscow over the R(wnanian move. In the first place, the Romanians cite none other than Karl Marx to the effect that an earlier Russian .seizure of Bessarabia was neither morally nor legally justified. Then, think of what the Romanian demand does to the claim that all Is peace and harmony within the Europe a n Communist family, and particularly to the claim that while capltall.st countries may .squabble over land. Communist countries never do.

Finally, such a Romanian claim runs the ri.s]; nf opening a whole bag of territorial claim and counterclaims in Commu-nlstdom. There is, for example, the Hungarian claim pn Romania for Transylvania, the Czechoslovakian claim on Russia for the Subcarpathian Ukraine and on Poland for Tes-chen, the Yugoslav claims on Albania and vice - versa, and the Bulgarian Yugoslav claims regarding Macedonia.

There appears little likelihood of any major territorial changes in the Communi.st world in the foreseeable future. But there have been few things in Balkan and Eastern European history which have caused more trouble than territorial claims. Moscow, which over the centuries has often used such claims for its owm ends, does not need to be told how explosive an issue this is.

It will be fascinating to see how Moscow reacts to thl.s untoward boldness on the part of a land which, until t h e snap of a finger ago. was termed a *^satellite. Can Russia agree under any circumstance to consider the que.stion? Would not thLs be tantamount to admitting that there might be some merit In Romanias claims? On the other hand, will Moscow deem it wise to reply angrily and dogmatically. thus further alienating a Communist neighbor? Of this we can be sure; Buchare.st ha.s laid an embarrassing bundle on Moscows doorstep.

more antique when they yawn than does a man at 75.

Middle age is determined by your attitude toward life by how you feel and what you do as much as it is by the number of your birthdays.

Here are a few signposts that let you know you are mld-dleaged:

Instead of playing singles at tejmis you always play doubles.

Every time the stock market gees up a few points you .start figuring how rich youd be If youd only bought a few shares back at the end of the .second World War.

Y'onve tried all the new wonder drugs and find that none of them work in your case.

When you meet an old fraternity friend from college day.s and he gives you the secret grip, you forget how to reTurn it.

They dont have winters like they did in the old days, but it does seem to rain more often now.

On Saturday aftern 00ns In spring youd rather sit in the back yard and watch a bird feed It.s young than go all the way out to the ball park to sec a game.

You mall more get-well cards to friends than greeting cards. Shoe.s feel heavier than they used to. So do snow shovels. So do you.

If you drop a penny on the sidewalk, you bend over and pick it up. This is a dead giveaway; nobody under middle age except very .small children bothers to pick up a penny anymore.

Recognize these signs? Then face it. man: Youre middle-aged - no matter what the calendar says. So make the be.st of It.

Quotes

As to their relative value, would you rather spend on evening talking to a man who has aaswor.s or one who has questions?Carlsbad (N M.) Chirrent-Argu.s.

Observing the nrw it must occur to almost anyone that girls still are .setting their 0.0 ps for yonng men 'Die only difference is that today It Is their knee caps.Memphis Pre.s.s-Scimltar.

Tecorc. At Best dubious

BY JOHN niAMBEKLAJN

If, as seems po.sslble, the UNs Secretai-y U Thant is to become a go-between for the West In an attempt to bring North Vietnam and the South Vietnam Viet Cong to the ne. gotlation table, how good are his credentials? He has already indicated that he thinks the United States is in the wrong in its attempt to defend South Vietnam against Red infiltrators who would. In effect, liberate the country from Itself.

U Thant is a Burmese, and the question la whether he can transcend his background in representation# to the Nwth Vietnamese and the Red Chi- -nese. The point about Burma is that the Burmese General Ne Winn, in an attempt to ap- ' ply so-called middle ground concepts to the economy, has virtually wrecked his countrys productivity by nationalizing everything in sight, from banks and manufacturers to hardware shops, clothing establishments and even grocery stores. In Rangoon, for example, it Is now difficult to find a good supply of local foodstuffs that have always been plentiful. The whole ecoiomy has ground to a halt, and the fret Qhinese. who once did much of the re- I tail trade In Burmest titles, I have left the countiy. *

JOB CHAMBEBLAm

Ne Winn, as bote of Burma, has created this mess in an effort to isolate his country from both the United States and Red China. The situation in Burma contrasts with that In Thailand, where there is a genuine will to build a .strong economy and to defend the nation against the liberation forces that are even now gathering .just over the border In Laos and Red C?hina itself in re.spon.se to Pekings Foreign Minister Chen Yls pronouncement that the Thais are next on the Communists subversion schedule.

U Thant is supposed to behave as an objective and disinterested person in Ids role as Secretary of the UN. But he has said that he con.slders the activity of his own country a.s something of a model of what a Southeast Aslan nation should be doing to atay out of the big powers line of fire. He ha.s boa.sted that the Burmese have re.slsted Communism by taking care of their own economy. What U Thant mis.se.s Is that his own country Is hardly In condition to fend off anybody after its experience in Introducing what the Bnrme.se call instant sylalism, Burma owes Its present independence solely to the fact that the United Stales and the Red Chinese still confront each other elsewhere in Southeast Asia. If the U, S, were to quit that part of the wwld, an enfeebled Burma would be compelled to do Hie Red Chinese bidding. It might remain nominally free But It W'ould certainly fall into a new Imperialistic sphere of influence exerted from Peking. And It would drag Thailand down with It

The Thais, knowing that they are next In line for the attention of liberators If the U.S. allowss if.self to be negotiated out of Saigon, would he com paratively hclples.s if they were left to defend f hem.selves. True enough, if a UN force were Introduced to police the Ho Clil Minh trail that leads into South Vietnam through Laos and Cambodia, it might tie the R'^rl Clilne.se up a bit. But It would take a really strong and rie-lermincd UN detachment to set up effective road blocks between North and South Vietnam. The Jungle.s and moim-tain.s of Southeast Asia arent like the Gaza Strip boundary between Israel and Egypt. Moreover, a new line of Infil-(Contlnued on page (I)

Hard To Pin Down Unemploymen

Strength For To(day

By EAR- L. DOUGLASS PONDER THE.SE FACTOR.S

Some time ago a man poured Into my ears the indignant account of what he had to take from .stfmcone who w'as In a position of authority over him. My advice to this friend was; 'ciltvate, cultivate, cultivate.

Recently thl.s friend came to me and reported that tlie policy had worked. He and the boss were now on a surprisingly friendly basis. For the first time the boss was saying nice things about his work. Now he and the boss could come together without snarling. They could separate without bltter-nes.s In their hearts toward each other. It is my confident hope in fact opinion, and I might say conviction that these two me * will get together, become fa.st friends, and reach the age of retlre-mei^t each counting the other

tops and naming grandchildren for the man they once hated.

Mola.s.ses and vinegar. You know which one works best not only In the catching of flies but In tho cultivation of friendships. Could anythlng#b(D^lullcr and more boring than coming through a career always agreeing 100 per cent with a colleague. an office holder, or a spouse? Of cour.se. there must be differences of opinion else there is no growth. It is only when wc allow differences to Wlden Into deep fissures that the situation becomes desperate and Intolerable

In the meantime listen, sug--gest. cultivate. Everybody likes praise if It Is sincere. Put the boxing gloves away. Break the sword and throw It In the lake.

-Molasse.s, hearty laughter, praise, understanding. These factors will really get ui somewhere.

By ELMER ROESSNER

Next to flying saucers, employment statistic.^ may be the hardest thing to confirm In the United States.

Like flying saucers, the government data are both sighted and cited. But proof of their reality escapes scientific standards.

True, the governments sample of families checked Is amazing. Reseaichers check .30.(X)0 families, more than 25 limes as many the Nielsen rating check.s. This, as any polling mathematician will agree., leaves only the slimmest margin of error, so slim it scarcely exists.

Tnie, It .shows trends. When the Bureau of Labor Statistics reports that amployment rose 700,000 In Marh to 70,169.000 It Is certain that employment Increased. And w'hen It reports that unemployment dropped 5.50,000 to 3,740.000. It Is Indisputable that unemployment declined

But when the Bl.5 declares that nnempIo.vjDent dropped from 5.0 per cent of the labor

force In February to 4.7 per cent In March, It may be dealing In pure nonsense. TROUBLESOME DEFINITIONS One of the faults may be definitions of what are employed men and what are unemployed.

ELMER

ROESSNER

An unemployed person Is defined a.s one who Is not employed and who Is looking for work And what of the man who Is unemployed but who wont look very hard until his unemplo.vTnent benefits . nin out? What of the man lii an area of seasonal employment such as Alaska who.se search for wprk was purely theoretical because there Just

won't be. any .jobs until late .'prlng? And what of the man who Is looking for work but who Is unemployable because of phy.sical or mental deficiency?

And wlial of the liousewlfe who say.s she Is looking for work, but who would take only a part-time job? And how many say they are unrnuiloyefl. hut who are making a living In odd job.s they wont talk aljoiit, in ffar of lo.shig unemployment payment.s or local relief b(nc-flts?

Mai'lln Gain.slirnph, National Industrial Confercncf! Board economist, recently pointed out that 55 per cent of all persons seeking work today are women or teens. And the number of joble.ss teens re.sults from the postwar baby boom, not from automation.

Ufitll some method of reading minds is devised, there will be no aceurate measure of un-emplovTTient.

employm:nt gibdes

FAIJI.TY

BUFeNES.S TODAY (cont.) V-

Mea.siires of employment are equally vague Sure, of the 30,-

(MK) interviewed, r pi o,ieeli(tn iiulicate.s more tlian 7() mllliou have .iolus. But how many have two jobs? 'Mik'c?

And with ,3.74 million onem-plnyrd, aecnidhig to BI,S f'g-nres, Isirt It .strange (hat last, .Sunday on* New York ii' w.*-papri- cnrrnd 272 20 Ineh eol-niims of helpwanted arh; and 31 enlnmns inoie 0! mU:. h' Ip wanti'd ads? And .seveial pagf'.s more ol display fnls for enel-iK'or;s teehnleiHns. clirrnl.sts. etc ?

Aiui isn't it also .sttaiigf that in tlte.Soulhwi'.si fnrmer.s ciui-nol hire cnnufl) Ameriean.s to harvof.t crops and. In ronse-qnenre, prices may leach great lieicht.ir thl.s .Slimmer?

It.s lru> that an iinemplo.\e(i Appalachian coal miner can't be converted Into a Manhattan construction engineer, nor can It Harlem hoy be whisked to the Imperial Valley to pick aspar-agii.s.

But that adds to the fact that a simple talile. or a government pre.ss relea.se, cannot give a .sharp pleture nf employment or unemployment ln< the United States.

wmmMSmmtMirn

The Crucifixion

ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

crtptaut-MktMtr

y Alfrtd BvwdiOT

After ecourglnf, Christ was brought from the guardroom to carry His cross to Golgotha. Seeing that Hlfl strength was falling, the sokUers compelled Simon of Cyvtn to carry the cross for Hlm^-Ksttbsw 27:37-84

Crucified* Christ Is mocked by onlookers while soldiers gamble for ^s garments. He grants eternal Ilfs to the repentant thief; cries out to Qod as darkness closes upon the sarth^Matthew 27;84-49.

As Jesus dies* an earttmnaks ooeurs and the Temple veil Is tom from top to bottom. In the confusion* the first OentSe convert* a centurion, declares Him to be truly the son of Qo^ Matthew 27:80-68.

Jesus Is buried In Joseph of Arima* theas tomb and a guard set Nevertheless. God's win Is accomplished and the Resurrection occurred within the predicted tima* Matthew 27017-88.

GOIDBN TSaCT: Remans 6:8.

Tht Dally Rsflsctor, Orsanvltls, N. C.Rrldiy, April % If-I

11:00 sjn. ^ ftrvlcss 2nd k 4th Sundsys 8:00 pm. Aon. sfter 1st Sun. - C.WJ^* _~

fT. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL Heddoek'f Crossrsadi

10:30 sm. 2nd Sun. Morn* ing Pfsyer 11:00 sm. 4tb Sun. Mom-tog Prayer

KINGDOM H>aL OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES FeSdesd Highway

7: p.m. Frl. - hfinlstry School Worship 8:80 p.m. Frl. Senrlcss 3:00 p.m. Sun. ~ Watcbtowsr Study

The Crucifixion

WICKED MEN BRING THE FOREORDAINED DEATH OF CHRIST

ScHpfttreMaffSeto #7/87-88.

By It, H. RABISEY

*rHE DEATH of Christ was first predicted by John the Baptist In calling Christ the Lamb of God. It was even predicted by Caiapbas (^ohn 18:14); on nine occasions we read of the Jews* determination to put Christ to death; and our Lord Himself spoke many times of Hla coming violent death, even elating that He would ba crucified.

When Jesus was delivered up by Pilate, He was taken to a palace guardroom to be scourged. There the soldiers beat and reviled Him, spat upon Him and struck Him with their hands. They placed a crown of thorns upon His head, draped Him in royal robes and placed a reed In His hands, an insulting substitute for a royal scp-tre. When they had tired of the mockery they brought Him to the street to begin the humiliating journey to Golgotha, the place'of crucifixion outside the city walls, so-called because, that barren rock wa skullshaped.

All that Jesus had undergone in the past hours had drained Hi.s strength, and twice He tumbled imder the weight of His crocs. Seeing this, and knowing they could not run the risk of killing Him prematurely, the soldiers drafted one of the onlookers, Simon of Cyrene, to bear the cross for Him.

The Gospel writers, who

GOLDEN TEXT 'JBuf Ood commandeth hia Jove toward us, in that, while iC9 were yet sinners, Christ died for Romans 6:8.

waxed eloquent on other happenings in the life of Christ, deal but briefly with His last earthly hours. His cruclflxlon must have been, even after many years, too painful to remember, for they offer only the barest of details of the actual crucifixion.

To help deaden the pain to come the Jews customarily offered those to be crucified a cup of drugged wine. In honor of this kindness, Jesus tasted it, but did not drink, for He wanted to go to His death clearheaded.

Crucified with Jesus were two thieves, whose guilt was unquestioned. Yet, before the day ended, one of these had entered paradise, hl.s sins redeemed by the blood Christ shed on the cross. Thus, to the very hour of His death Christ was delivering those who put their trust in Him.

After Jesus had been crucified the Boldiers cast lots for His garments, then, when this was done, elmply sat dow'Ji to watch the proceedings. Though they knew little of the great event transpiring before their eyes, the soldiers watched Christ rather than the two criminals. Perhaps they uncon-Bclously realized that this Person they had so mistreated was far above anyone they had ever come in contact with h\ all their years of soldiering, for they could' not take .their eyes off Him.

then died. He did not die of weakness or unconsciousness brought on by the loss of blood, for the time between His crucifixion and death was abnormally brief. It would seem that Jesus gave up His spirit to God and willed Himself to die.

The miracles which took place at the Crucifixion are well-knowm. In concentrating upon them, scholars have almost overlooked the fact that the first conversion of a Gentile, the first trophy of our ..Lord's redeeming sacrifice, occurred when a centurion confessed that the dead Christ waa indeed the Son of God. '

With Hi.s atoning "Work finished, nothing but honor and respect was offered the body of Christ. Joseph of Arimathea obtained release of the body from Pilate and had it interred in his own unused tomb after a humble funeral. These preparations not only confirmed His death and fulfilled the prophecies, but the embalming clothes, the stone and seal, etc., allowed for a wealth of detailed evidence of Hisf'ResuiTecUon.

The setting of soldiers to guard the sepulchre against the disappearance of His body waa futile. It was-against the will of God, but they served Hia purpose. For it was the soldiers who first declared that the body had disappeared from tlie sealed tomb, though they knew not how, for they hod kept the watch vigilantly.

Bbii4 on eopyrlfhted outUiiei producid by th# Divitloni of ChriiUan Xducttlon, NsUoosi Council of Churcbii of ctirL in the U.I.A., and u^cd by pcrmJtclM. PlstribuUd by King Features Syndicate

County Churches

founta:n first baptist

Rev. H. O. Thompson, pastor 9:45 i.m.Sunday School. Mr. R. D. Jeifereen, supeilntendent 11:00 a. m.Service each Bun. 7:00 p.m. Training Union every Sunda:

7:30 p. m.Service each Sunr 7:30 p. m. Tuei.-Prayer Service and Choir Practic 8:00 p. m.Services each Sunday

Rehearsal

ASPEN GROVE F.W.B | Rev. C. H. Oveiman, pastor I 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Clifton Gardner, superintendent: 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd & 4th ^ Sundays ^ I

7:30 I.m.- Services 2nd and j 4th Sundays 6:30 p. m. League each Sunday

4:00 p.m. Quarterly meet

ing on Wedncday night before second Sunday in March. June. Scptembf'r and December

BELVOIR PWB CHURCH The Rev. Alvin Davis, pastor

10:00 Sunday School.

Bobby Ted HarrLv, superln-

iendent. 8

ll;00 a.m. - Morning Worship 6:30 p. Junior Choir Rehearsal <F

7:.10 p. m. - Evening Worship | 7:30 p. in. Wed. Prayer Ser-

VtC6 '

8:30 'p, m. Wed. J- Adult

Choir RehearHal .....

7:16 p. m. Thurs. ^Isltatlon 7:30 p. m. - Teciiage Choir

GUM SWAMP FWB CHURCH Rt. 8, Greenville The Rev. Austin Carter, pastor

Tommy Harris, Muzlc Director Ginger jewis. Organist 10:00 a. m. Sunday School, mens League 8:00 p. m. 2nd Tues. - Good-Will Circle 8:00 p. m. Wed. Prayer Service

8:00 p. m. 1st Thur. - Ladles Aux.

8:00 p. in. 2nd Thura.Y.P.A. 8:00 p.m. Thur. Senior Choir Rehearsal y:()0 a. m. 3rd Sat.A.F.C. and Clierubs

^ Vrf

> rJ\

Over Hia head hung a plaque proclaiming Him King of the Jews." Pilate had ordered it put there over the protests of tlxe Jewish leaders who still refused to believe He waa their promised Messiah.

As though the tortures of crucifixion were not enough, our Lord was subjected to the insults of the crucified thieves, of the excited mob of witnesses, and the leading Jewish religious authorities.

Though they were not intended as such, many of the insults were remarkable tributes to Christ. They acknowledged that He claimed to be the Bon of God; that He saved others; that He trusted on God; that He was the King of Israel; if He was all this, as He said He was, why hot Come dowh from the cross? Je.sus could have ea.slly, but had He done so He would not have fulfilled His divine mission and our sins would never have been atoned for.

The three hours of darkness were as if God had withdrawn Himself from the sight of man; and Jesus fourth w'ord from the cross would indicate that the Heavenly Father was regarding His Son as the greatest sinner to be found on earth, and vented upon Him the whole weight of His wrath. In accepting Gods WTath, Jesus atoned for the sins of mankind.

Shortly after the ninth hour Jesus cried aloud once more.

A - - i'.i

4'ii

ite RA. Meeting 7:30 pjn. Wed. - Jr. O. A. ft Jr. R. A. Meetinga 8:00 pjB. Wed Choir Be-bearsal

ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL Washington Hlghwaj

Rev. Sam L. Whichard. pastor 10:00 t.m. Sunday School. Mr. J. T. Williams, supertnton-dcnt ^

11:00 t.m. Worship Servlee 6:45 p.m. Lifeliners 7:30 p.m. Worship Berries 7:30 p.m. 2nd Tues. Womans Auxiliary 7:30 pjn. Wed. Prayer Service

PACTOLUS BAPTIST

Rev. Spencer LeGrtnd. pastor

9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. James H. Whichard, supt.

11:00 a.m. Worship 1st. 2nd, 3rd and 4th Sundays

6:30 p,m. BTD each Sunday

7:80 pi. Thur*. Choir practice

STOKES BAPTIST

"Rev. P. MUam Johnson. Interim pastor."

Mrs. Frances W. VanDrito. pianist

Mrs, Marvin T. Barnhill, organist

10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. James Briley, supertatend-ent

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

7:30 p.m. 3rd Sundays

Worship 1st ft

**The CruciflaUm**

"But Ged cemmendeth his love toward us. In that, while ws were vet sinners. Christ died for us."Romans 5:t.

Mr. Raymond Jefferson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st ft 3rd Sundays 7:30 p. m. Wed.Prayer Ser-

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

PARKER'S CHAPEL F.W.B

Rev. Milton Worthington, pastor

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

PLEASANT HILL F.W.B

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

BLACK JACK F.W.B

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

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

KINGS CROSSROADS F.W.B.

7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service

Rev. L. B. Manning, pastor

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

11:00 a.m.Worship Service

6:30 p.m. League each Sunday

8:15 pjn. Wed. Choir Rehearsal

HICKORY GROVE F.W.B, Rev. Hubert Burreas. pastor ^10:00 a.mr' Sunday School, Mr. J. E. Copeland, superintendent

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

BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Rev. William Ballenger. pm-tor

Mrs. James Lewis, ifianlft

10:00 a,m. ^ Sunday School D. J. Rasberry, supt.; H.W. Willoughby. asst. fupt.

11:00 a.m. Morning worship services 1st, 3rd. and 6th Sundays

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

MT. PLEASANT CHRISTIAN

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

10:00 am. Bible School. Read Waters, Superintendent 11:00 a.ra. Worship Service 6:30 p.m. C.Y.F.

7:00 p.m. Evening Worship

PENTECOSTAI- HOUNES* Wlatervllto Rev. Ola Porter, mlnlater 10:00 t.m. Sunday School Mr. Tommy Young, auporlnten-dent

11:00 a.m. Worship lit ft 3rd Sundays'

7:00 p.m. - M.P.S.

7:30 p.m. Evgngellstlc Servlet

11:00 an. Worship Seiriot 6:00 p,m. Jtinlor High and Senior High MYF 8:00 pjn, - Official Board or Commission meetings 7:30 p.m. Mon. - WJ.C.S. General Meeting (111 Mondays) 7:30 pjn. Clrols Msetlngs (2nd Mondays

9:45 i.jn. Wed. - Bible Study and Prayer Group 3:30 p.ir. Wed. Brownie Troop Meeting 3:30 p.m. Wed. Otrl Seout Troop 429

< 6:30 p.m. Wed. Mens Club Supper (4th Wed.)

nr80 p.m. Thurs. Primary and Junior Rehearsals 4:00 p.m. Thurs. "God sad Country" Boy Scout class 7:30 p.m. Thurs. Adult Choir Rehearsal

CHURCH OF GOD North Grstn Strset, Fsnnvllls L. L. Chrlstent pastor 7:45 pin. Frl. Worship Sabbath tsrrices 1:38-Blbls Study

2:40 Pin.Worship Berries

HOPEWEI.L PENTECOSTAL H0LINE.S8 Black Jack ft New Bern Highway Rev. Wesley E. Peyton, pastor 10:00 ajn. Sunday Scho(4 Frank R. Moore, Superintendent

11:00 a.m. Worship Seirioe 7:00 p.m Lifelines 7:30 p.m, Evening Worship 7:45 Wed. Prayer Service 7:45 pjn. fn Thurs. Womans Auxiliary

GRIME8LAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS <

Rev. Roy O. Williams, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Leighton Davenport, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship Sendee 6:30 p. m. Youth Society 7:30 p. m. Worship Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Bethel

7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service

ELM GROVE F.W.B. Aydcn

Rev. Norman W. Ard. pastor-clect

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

BETHANY F.W.B Winterville ft Roundtree Rd. Rev. Wayne West, pastor 10:00 a.. 1.Sunday School, Archie Nobles, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:15 p.m. Junior Choir 7:30 p. m. Evening 'vorshlp service

7:00 p. m. Wed.Prayer Service

7:30 p. m. Wed. (Thoir Practice

ROUNTREE CHRISTIAN Route 1. Aydea, N.C.

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

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

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Shemerdine Rev. Alton Lancaster, pastor Mrs. Josephine Smith, i^nist 10:00 a. m. Sunday School. W. L. fcnith Jr.. superintendent y 11:00 a.m. Worship 2nd ft 4th Sundays 7:30,p.*'' Wed. Prayer^Service

WINTERVILLE CHRISTIAN Rev. R.A. Phillips, Interim

Pastor

9:45 a.m. Sunday School Charlie Porllnes, Supt. li:00 a.m. Worship Service

TIMOTHY CHRISTIAN Rt. 2, Ayden Rev. Richard E. Engle, pastor 9:45 a.i Church School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 5:00 p.m. CYF meets 7:45 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Mon. after 1st Sun. - C.W.F.

7:30 p.m. Mon. Choir practice

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

7:00 p.m. Thurs. Boy Scouts meet

ROSE HILL F.W.B.

Rev. N. D. Beaman, pastor Mrs. Alma Buck, organist 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. |Mr. Wilton McLawhom, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship 1st ft 3rd Sundays 6:15 p.m. League each Sun- ! I day

! 7:30 p.m. Worship 1st ft

i 3rd Sundays

7:30 p.m. Wed,Prayer Service I 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Choir Prac-I tice

BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Bethel

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

Ernest Alexander. S.S. Superintendent W.H. Whichard. T.J. Director

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

OAK GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. Robert W. Bucknam, pastor

John G. CTierry, Supt. Bible School

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

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

HILDA GROVE F.W.B

Rev. Robert L. Norville. pastor

10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Glcnwood Wootea. superintendent

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

6:00 p. m.League each Sun.

7:30 p m Servlcea 2nd ft 4th Sundays

7:30 p.m Wed. - Prayer Service

7:45 pm. Quarterly meet-Inu on 4th Salnrduy In January April. July, and October

OTTERK ( REEK F.W.B

Rev. Charlie D Haniflton, pas

tor

10:00 a.m. Sunday School,

PINEY GROVE F.W.B Farmvllle Hwy., Rt. 1, Greenville

Bruce Dudley, supply pastor 10:00 a.m. - Sunday School, Mr. Curtis Worthington, Sunday School superintendent *

11:00 a.m.-^Monilng Worship 6:30 p.m.League 7:.30 p.m.Children Sing and Evangcll.stlc Service 7:15 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

8:00 p.m. Wed,-Choir Practice

WIN'"^RVnXE FW.B. Depot ft Chapman Sts.

Rev, Ccdrlc D, Pierce. Jr. Pastor

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

PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH GrimeslanS

Lin wood Kilpatrick, pastor. 10:00 a.n. Sunday School. Mr. C. Graham Hudson superintendent.

11:00 ajn, Worship 2nd ft 4th Sundays 6:30 pjm. Junior Fellowship and Chi Rho Fellowship 7:30 p.m. Worship 2nd ft 4th Sundays 7:) p. m. Thurs. - Choir Practice

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Farmvllle Rev. Norman Butts, pastor 10:00 u,m. Sunday School. Mr. Russell Wells, Supt.

11:00 a.m. Worship Sendee 7:00 p.m. Lifeliners 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:23 p.ra. Wed. Prayer Service

7:30 pjn. 3rd Tues. Womans Aujdllury 10:00 a.m, Sunday School, Mr. Sellars Dickerson, superintendent

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Grlfton

10:00 a. II. Sunday School, Mr. Arthur Lee, superintendent 11:00 a.m. - Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Youth Sendee - 7:30 p.m. Evangellrile Service

7:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service

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

8:30 p.m. Wed. Choir Practice

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Ayden

North East College Street

Rev. Milton Earl Little, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday Scfeool, Rev. (Tharles Butts, superintendent

11:00 a.m. Worship Sendee 7:30 p.m. Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Tue, Prayer Service

GRINDLE 'CREEK CHURCH OF GOD Rev. 'wamei Saul, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Mr. J.B. Rogefi, Supt.

11:00 Worship Sendee

7:30 pjn, Evangelistic Service

7;30 p.m. Wed. - YPE Youth Sendee. Mr, Leroy Warren, president.

8:30 pjn. eaeh 8iindi^yith 7;30 pjn. StrrioMW ft mi Sundays 7:80 PJB. and ft 4th Thm. -Prayer Serviea 7:00 pjn. Wed. ~ Junior Choir

CHICOO PRESBTTIIUAN (N.C. a Aoroai Itmb CMoti Seliool)

Rof. Chtrioa M. Vojioa. pa tor

9:38 a.m.Sunday Sohool 10:18 aJtt^Worahlp Serriot 11:00 a.m. - iervloaa Ind and 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m. 1st MOn. Women oi the Church 8:00 pjn. 2nd Mon.Olaoonato 8:00 p.m. 4th Mon.iesaloD 4th Tuae. Man of tht church

8:00 p.m. 4th Thiira. Men oi the church A nursery Is proridid Rehearsal

PENTECOSTAL F.W. BAPTIST BLACK JACK PJC.W.B, Rev. R. L. Moore. Pastor Miss Sarah Bailey. CG. Director

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

6:30 pju. Ousader's fm* Christ

7:30 pjB. lit. ft 3rd Evan. Service ''

7:30 pjn. Wed. Prayer Scr-

j....... _ .

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

GRIMFJ5LAND METHODIST Rev. Douglas R. Woodworth, pastor

10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. Robert B. Wilson, supcrto^ tendent

11:00 am. 2nd ft 4th Sun. Worship 7:30 pm. 3rd ft 5th Sun. Wor.shlp 7:30 p.m. Tues.Prayer Service

BALLARDi PRESBYTBItlAN Rev. Edwin S. Coatee, oaetor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School* Norman. R. Wooten, euperiniend-

ent

7:30 p.m. Seirioea let ft 3rd SuDdaye

-GRIFTON PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

J. Donald Glover, mtolitar 9:45 am. Church Scbori, Mr. Denver L. Saaeer, fopato* tendent

11:00 a.m. Momtof werabip nureery provided FirM Wednesday 8:00 pji^ Women of the church Second Sunday 7:10 pjn. Offlcere meet, L. E. Thomas clerk of aesston.

MACEDONU METHODIST

Rev. Lewis P. Ipock, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Brooka Haddock, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 3rd Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m. 1st ft 2nd Sun. Worship

7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Scr^ vice

PROVIDENCE METHODIST Rev. Lewis P. Ipock, pastor

10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. A. D. Moore, superintendent 11:00 am. 1st ft 5th Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m. 4th Sun.Worship

SALEM MEraODlST Simpson John R. Blue, pastor 10:00 a. i. Sunday 8cho<d. Mr. H. L. Fomes Jr., superintendent

11:00 a.mWorshlo Service 6:00 pm. 1st, 3rd ft 5th Sun. MYF, Miss Carolyn SumreD. pres.

7:30 p.m. 1st, Sun. Official Board, Glenn Hardee, chmn.

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

8:00 pjn. each WedPrayer Service at the Church

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

11:00 au... Services 1st ft 3rd Sundays

CARSON MEMORIAL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Pactohis Highway Rev. Jbnmy Cole Williams, pastor

Jessie Simpkins, superintendent

9:45 a.m. Sunday Sehotd 11:00 i.m. Worship Service 7:00 pm. Youth eervlce 7:30 pm. Evangelistic Ser vices

7:30 pm. Wed. Pfiy meeting

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

SWKKT GUM GROVE F. W. B.

Rev. W. H. WillLs, pa.stor 10:00 a.m - Sunday School, Mr. Esprr Futrell. Supt.

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

11:00 a.m. Morning Services 1st., 3rd. and 5th Sundays 7:00 p m. Evening Services 1st. and .3rd. Sundays 7:00 pm. - Prayer Services Thursday nights 7:.30 p 111, Choir Practice Sat. nights before 1st., and 3rd. Sunday

RF.EDY BRANCH F.W.B

Rrv. Willis Wilson, pastor 9:45 a iu.~Sunday School. Mr. Eugciii' Av^rett. Supt.

H:(K) a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.-Evenluf: Worship 7:30 p. m. Wed.Prayer Ser-

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

- 11:00 a.m Morning Worship Service

7:30 p.m. Eivenlng Worship Service

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

B.AI.LARDS CROSSROADS llapMst (hutch Dannie V. alnwrlght, pastor , 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Bobby Hodges, eupoiin,tendent 11:00 a m. - Worship Service 7:30 p in. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m Wed. prayer Meeting

MISSIONARY BAPTIvST WlnlervllP Chut I ft Cooper Streets Rev. Rtcha.d T. Davis, pastor 10 00 t. m. - undny .School iilepartmentall/.ed Willard Phich. general superintendent

11:00 a.m. - W'or.shtp Service 7::m) p.m. Worship Service 6:30 p.m. -Wed. Intermedl-

RED OAK CHRISTIAN

I Rev. Howard O. James, pastor Mrs, Andrea Norris, organist April 3-11 '''Dlal-a-votlon" Call PL 8-4106 (Day or Night) Donna Denton, Pianist 9:45 d.m. Sunday School. Mr. Ed Harris, Supt 10:00 a.m. Membership Class meets in pastor's study 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship And Communion f

7:.30 pm. Frl. and Sat. Revival with Jack Sutton preaching.

Sermon ''Commitment" 6:00 p.m. Family' Night Supper and Mrs. Graham Quinn will be the speaker and show slldM on the Holy Land 7:30 p.m. Baptismal nervice, -^Aprll 18 - 5:00 p.m. * Union iSunn.'>e Service aponaored jointly villi Pmey lirov* FWB Church April 23-25 State Convention in Asheville. N. C.

BELL ARTHUR METHODIST

C. Douglas Ingram, pastor 1st Sunday morning service at Monks Memorial 1st Sunday night service at

Wesley

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

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

STOKRS niRISTlAN ^

Rev. Harold Tyer, pastor Mrs. R'^hby Congleton organist

10:00 a m. Sunday school. Mr H. F (TonRlelon. nuperlnten-(ient

METIIODIST JHURCH Bethel

Rev. K. B. Sexton, pastor 9:45 a.m Church School. Mr. Delton Perry, superintendent

11:00 a.m. Worship Service 6:00 p. m. - M Y.r.. Harry Latham, president 7:30 p.m. Worship Service 9:30 a.m. W - WSC8 Prayer Service-7 30 p.m Wed. Prayer Service

8:00 p.m. Wed. - Choir

GRHTON METIlDDIMI

Rev. W* Wegwart, pastor

9:45 a.m. - Church School Classe.s (for_ all ages)

10:45 a.m. Nursery-Klnder-garten Extension Service

FALKLAND PRESBYTERIAN 10:00 ajn.Sunday School Pete Norville, Superintendent 11:00 a.m. 1st ft Srd Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd and 4th Sun. -Worship 7:30 pjn. Wed. Prayer Services

8:00 pjn. Wed. Choir Re-bearsal

HOLLYWOOD PRESBTTEillAN (NX. 48. S nd. S. CKf UttNi)

Rev. Charles M. Voyles. pa tor

10:15 sjn. Sunday School^ Charles Stokea, anpt.

11:15 a.m. ~ Worabip eaeli Sun.

7:08 pm. Senior n PeBoBu ahlp

8:00 pjn. Mon. Clrclea<^2ni Monday)

8:00 pja. Mob. Women t the church (4th Monday)

7:30 p.m. Tuea. Choir Pra#* tlce

7:89 p m. Wed. - Bible Study and Prayer Meeting

7:30 pjn. 1st ThuraDeaeoM

7:30 pjn. Prt. Pioneer 1^ lowahlp

7:00 pjn. Srd Sat. -> Yousf Adult ftipper

COMMUNITY BAPTIST

MISSION

Ayden

10:oo am. Bible School 11:00 a.m. Worihto Seirio

7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service

7:30 p,ni. Wed. Prayer meetinf

SHELMERDINB MISSIONARY BAPTIST

On Rt. 43 between Oreenvllle ft Vaaceboro

Rev. (Charles Andersen, pastor 10:00 a.r .. Sunday School 11:00 ajn. Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:45 pjn. Wed. Prayer meeting

Plan Workshop On CD Finances

RALEIGH A two-day workshop for Cilvll Defenee Dlreetora of local Jurisdictions interested in securing federal financial as-eistance will be held Monday and Tueeday (April 12-13) at State Civil Defense Agency headquar-ters in Raleigh. State Director Edward F. OrfHin stated today.

Governor Dan K. Moore will visit the workshop on Tuesday. Members of the South Carolina Civil Defeoee Staff win also be visitors.

Instructors from the Offtce of (?ivU Defecise Support Requirements Staff In Washington and Regkxiai Office in Thomasville, Georgia, will be on hand.

Programs to be covered are: Personnel and Administration. Warning and Communications Equipment and Surplus Property. George Barber, from the Office of Clrii Defense, Washington, win five instruction about Program Papero and Progress Reports.

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

Rev. Ola Forbes. Minister 10:00 am. Sunday School. Mr. Jimmy Deans, superintendent

Church Servlcee every Sunday

FOUNTAIN PRESBYTERIAN

10:00 am. Sunday School. Mr. John Ruel DUda, Supt.

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

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Obituaries

Barnes four brothers, William. Jerry and

Lucinda Barnes died in Marion Barnes o Greenville. WiUlaina Hospital. Rich- Nathaniel Barnes of N C. Col-Va.. Monday momintr'lege of Durham. Three aunts and after a linRering illness. Funeral two uncles.

rvicea will be Sunday, 3:30 p.m. i ---

at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church. Briley

Bishop N, M. Midgette offlclat- Mr. Charlie Briley died Wid inB. Burial will follow in the nesday afteinoon in Pitt Me

family cemeteiT, Falkland, N.C. morial Hospital after a lingci-

Burvlving are three daughters, Ing illness. Funeral service. will Mre. Lucinda Midgette of Rich- be conducted Sunday 3 p.m. at mond; Mrs. Ada Monk of Bell St. Peter Baptist Church with Arthur: Mrs. Lucila Franklyn of the Rev. Stephen Jones officlat-Klnston. Six eons. Louis of Alton, ing. Burial will be in tlie Bimni-111.; McKinley of Trillion. N.J.: Hlll Cemetery.

Richard, William and L.H. Barnes! Surviving ai> his wife, Mr.s. aH of Richmond. Va.. and George,Rachel Briley of the home; one Barnes of Greenville. Two sis-1 daughter. Mrs. Pattie Boyd of tcrs, Mrs. Emma Dupree of Winterville: five Fons. Kelly.

Fountain, N.C,, Mrs. Jennie Arthur. Hem*y and Clarence

Swindell of Greenville. One bro- Briley of Portsmouth. Va.. Chlr-tlicr, Mr. Noah Williams of He Briley of Greenville, Route Falkland. 37 grandchildren 5. one brother. Mr. Eddie Biiley . 48 great grand children. The body of Greenville, N. C. 33 grand-wili remain at Flanagan & children and 37 great grandchild-Parkcr Funeral Home untilren.

Funeral Hour. __

THOMAS J. GRIFFIN (center!, Supreme Oovcnior of the Loyal Order of Moose, was a luncheon guest of the boaad of officers of Greenville Lodge 885. Show'n with him (left) are lodge governor-elect H. H. Bountree and N.C. Moose Director William Moon. Grlfiln vi.slted the local lodge en route to dedication of the Washington Moose Lodge Thuraday night. (Photo by S. L. Rowland)

grandchild. The body will be carried to the chuixh at 12 p.m. from Flanagan & Parker Funeral Home.

Mills

; Mr. Joe John Mills died Tues-Mr. James Barnes Jr.. died in day morning at his home Grlmes-Philadelphia, Pa.. Saturday, land Rt. 2. Funeral services will Funeral services will be Sunday'be Saturday 2 Y> m. at Joes llDO p.m. at Flanagan & Par- Branch Baptist Church and bur-ker Funeral Chapel. Rev. lal will follow In the church

Rodgers officiating. Burial will follow in the family cemetery. Surviving are his wife. Mrs.

cemetery.

Surviving are one

Boyette

BETHEL William Hcmy Boyette. 86, died early Thursday morning.

Funeral .services will be held Saturday, 2:30 prin., at Hassell FWB Church. Rev. J. T. Bradshaw will render the services, assisted by Rev. Alton Collie

follow in the family

Fannie Barnes of Philadelphia. iBarnville. N.C.; four sons Johnnie Robersonville

Pa .his father. Mr. James Barnes fMllls of Alleoueppa, Ph.. Arthur ,

rope and James D. Harris of Greenville; three nieces, Mrs. Annie Mae Cradle of New Jersey, Miss Fannie E. Harris and Miss Teresa Harris of Oregn-vllle; one cousin, Artliur L. Langley of Massachusetts. .

The body will be at the Phil-; lips Brothers Mortuary from Friday afternoon until the hour of the service on Saturday.

First Meet For 'Nothing Club'

Has-

Sr.. of Ofeeuvllle; 5 children, iLee, Ornald. and WUllam MiUs I three sisters. Misses Mary, and all of New York. One sister. Mrs.

Venna Bell Barnes of Greenville, Francis Staton of Poitsmouth,

Mrs. Rebecca Gray of Greenville; Va 21 grandchildren, one great

AUniON 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 Home Chairman

Pitt Co. Bd. of Commissioners

j farmer.

Surviving members of the family include his wife, Mag-Igie Boyette; three sons, .Toe of : Williamston, Arthur of Bethel, land Fred of Hobgood; four ! daughters, Mrs. Hilton Keel of Robersonville, Mrs. A. ,J. Stan-icill of Newport News. Va., Mrs.

James Ashby of Portsmouth.

Va.i Mrs, Wanen King of SeatfBoesevelt Pleasant, Md.; one grandson,

Harvey L. Boyette of Speed, whom he reared, and one brother, J. J. Boyette of Hamlet.

Teel

Funeral services' for Mrs. Nana Spain Teel of 935 Legion Street will be held at 2:30 p.m. at the Sycamore Hill Baptist Church. Mrs. Teel died Monday morning following a lingering illness. Interment will be at tlie Brown Hill Cemetery. The Rev. C. B. Gray will officiate.

Mrs. Teel is survived by one daughter. Mr.s. Annie Mae Corey of Newport News. Va.; one step-daughter. Miss Alice Teel of the home; three step-sons, Leroy Teel of Philadelphia, Teel of Baltimore,

and Julius Teel of Greenville; one sister, Mrs. Martha Little of Greenville: five brothers,

John Spain of Norfolk, Luther Spain of Virginia Beach, Jasper Spain of Philadelphia, Rufus Spain of Bridgeport, and Will Spain of Washington, N.C.; one foster brother, K. D. Joyner of Washington. D.C. and an aunt, Mrs. Ella Elks of

Brown

BETHELServices for Willie Moye Brown, who died Monday in New Haven. Conn.. will be at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in Saints Delight Holiness Church.

The Rev. Elmer Davenport will officiate.

Interment will follow in Bethel Cemetery. , Saturday afternoon until the

Surviving are a daughter, hour of the services on Sunday.

Mrs. Patricia Brown, Bethel; I---

his parents. Mr- and Mr.s, Jessie Browm, Bethel; a brother,

James Brown. Rest Haven,

Conn.; a sister. Mrs. Letha Cherry.' Bethel; three uncles and three aunts and other relatives.

The body will be removed

The Nothing Clubj unique be-icause of Its purposenothing and its meeting time, 7:00 ajn., will hold its initial meeting Saturday morning in the Starlight room of the Carolina Grill.

In addition to conventional breakfasts, corned mullets will be featured. The Carolina Grill is the focal point of a Greenville area known as the Dogs Head.

A spokesman for the club, who preferred to remain im-named in order to avoid getting any credit for the project, said, This club has no dues, no projects, no membership requirements, and no attendance regulations. Our only rule is that nothing be -done. Anyone who attempts to accomplish anything will be asked to leave the meetings.

A tentative list of those who are expected to attend the initial, not charter since there Is none, meeting are; Jack Wallace, Herbert Wilkerson, Bill Corbitt, Earl Kittrell, Les Turn-age, John Hassell, Eli Bloom, Bruce Sugg, Jimmy Harris, Tommy Morris, Jimmy Wells, Frank

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP) - The Motor Vehicles Depai'tmeuts report of highway deaths and Injuries for the 24 hours ending at 10 a.m. today;

KiUed-4

Injured (rural 28 KlUed this year-341 Killed to date last year398 Injured to March 1, 19657,353 Injured to March 1, 1964-6.591

Greenville.

The body will be at the Phil-! Seiner. Red Cavendish, J. C.

lips Brothers Mortuary from Moore, Bill Ellington.- J. C.

Lamm, Dixie McLawhon, Bob

Pennell, Charlie Bissette, Dale

Gidley, Charlie Gaskins, Tom

Webb. W. C. Clark, Billy Tedder, Percy Cox, Louis Jones, and Jack Edwards.

Ruth Lambie To Head Association

Chamberlain . . .

(Continued From Paae 4) tratlon between Red China and the south could lead into Thailand through Laos or U Thants own Burma.

The U. S. is committed by an agreement between Secretary of State Dean Rusk and the Thai Foi*elgn Minister Thanat Khoman, a frevent an-ti-Communist, to defend Thailand even In case of withdrawal fi-om Vietnam. There arc two good jet landing fields In Thailand that could accommodate U. S. airborne tro(H;)s In a jiffy. But in the case of U.S. decampment from S<nith Vietnam who would believe in Washingtons will to make a stand in Thailand? That Is the question which U Thant, In his fatuous belief that Burma has shown the West how to deal with the menace of Red China, is hardly equipped to answer.

has cost al^yt 400 America Uves, blUlohs of dollars in American aid, and has going on with American backing for years.

Johnson Wednesday nl g h t said the South Vietnamese masses, like people everywhere, want a good life. He painted the wonders that modm med

icine schools and food eouW do for them.

There nilghL not now be M per cent of the South VletnaT mese fueling indlifercnt If tlilg country had Insisted more forcefully long ago. in helping thclr various govermuenia that more of the American aid reach_ the;^ ^cjcward people.

FINANCE IN ADVANCE

EXTENDED WEATHER

Ruth Lambie, assistant profes- f".

sor of home economics at East I Temperatui'es Saturday through

____ Carolina College, is president-1 Wednesday will average near

from the Flanagan and Parker gjgct for 1965-'66 of the South-Rainfall expected to Funeral Home to the church grn Association of Children Un- run about one-half inch, as

showers, Sunday and again Tues-

Saturday afternoon.

Funeral

Langley

services

der Six.

Miss Lambie, an East Carolina faculty member since 1947,

been active in the crgan-

Henry Langley diedTues- K several years. . She

day night after a lingering ill- -jj gg prc.sident of the

ness w'lll be held Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at the Phillips Bro-

day. Cooler in the east Monday and again Wednesday.

are

association in 1966-'67.

^ c. ! 'Th6 association i.s presently

thers Mortuary.. I^v. bam Hern- of some 2,300 mem-

by will officiate. Burial will jn 13 southeastern state.s.

low m the Brown Hill Ceme- j^Qi.g than 100 members tery.

Surviving are one step-father,

Mr. Tony Harris of Greenville; one aunt. Mrs. Lena L. Monroe of Greenville; tw'o nephews A-lc Lawrence R. Harris of Eu-

More than 100 from North Carolina.

JAy(den News

LAST YEAR

THIS YEAR

COMET

BECAME

TAMED TWO

CONTINENTS

100,000-MILE

IN A RUN

DURABILin

FROM CAPE HORN

CHAMPION*

TO FAIRBANKS

AT DAYTONA

IN JUST

INTERNATIONAL

40 DAYS AND

SPEEDWAY

40 NIGHTS

The frozen food industry ha.s been growing by about 10 per cent a year.

Marlow...

(Continued From Page 4) on.

In taking this position Wednesday night Johnson was actually accepting an appeal made April 1 by the heads of 17 nonaligned states for immediate negotiations without any preconditi(m for a solution to the war.

At the time they made the proposal Rusk was reported by authoritative sources as informing the group that peace in Viet Nam could be restored very quickly if Communist aggression ceased.

The only condition that Johnson suggested Wednesday night W8.S that there should be no precondition.

But, while he Is seeking to persuade the Reds to start talking, the American government is making great effort to persuade the people of South Viet Nam to support their government, which the United States Is fighting for.

The Red guerrillas are estimated to have the support of about 8 per cent of the South Vietnamese, the South Vietnamese government about 40 per cent. That leaves roughly 50 per cent refusing to support one side or the other.

To W'in them over, this country is distributing 200,000 small transistor radios among them and beaming a barrage of broadcasts at them, which also means propaganda.

This is the situation in South Viet Nam where the struggle

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gaylor spent Monday In Durham.

Mrs. Helen Dixon Russell of Delaw^are is visiting friends and relatives.

Mrs. Vola Wadkins spent Wednesday in Wilson.

Mr. and Mrs. William Heath of Raleigh were local visitors last w'cek.

Will Murphy, Mrs. Dlllh u n t, and Mrs. Frank Murphy were Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cox.

Mr. and Mrs. Edison Grimes of New Bern were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cox.

Mrs. George Broome, Mrs. Betalford and Miss June Austin of Aurora were Saturday guests of Mrs. Bonnie McCormick,

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gipson and family and Dorothy Earp spent Sunday in Raleigh.

Mr. and Mrs. Conielius Wool-ard and family of Norfolk, va., spent the weekend with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Anson Sawyer have returned home from a visit in Marietta, Ga.

Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Pierce of Georgia were local visitors during the weekend.

Mrs. Earl Stokes, Mrs, C.G. . Smith. Mrs. N. C. Tripp and Mrs. Hent Tripp were Roc k y Mount visitors on Saturday.

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Sports THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classifed

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 9, 1965

Phantoms Tops In Track Meet

Tlose High School took first place In a quadrangle track meet at Guy Smith Stadium yesterday, taking 10 of the 14 first place finishes.

Summary:

100 yard dash: Reagan (O), Godwin (R), Jenkins (O), Bennett (R), Turcott (Q) and Dale (Ki. tie, :10.5.

Hugh hurdles: Merkeison

(RM), McCarthy <G), Green-Way (K(, Nunn iKn Gaylord (G). :17.9.

Mile run: Pierce (RM), Williamson (RM, Cubitt (Of, Perry (K), R. Taylor iK>, 4:56.5.

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880 relay; Greenville (Mosier, Smith, Jenkins, Hahn), Kin.ston, I Rocky Mount. 1:37.9.

' 440 run: Stasavich (G), Lloyd

(G), Roberts (G), Williams (RM), McLoud (K) and Cox (G), tie, :53.0.

Low hurdle.s: Reagan (Q),

Merkerson (RM), Broughto (RM), Green way (K), Foley (G), :22.5.

880 ruii; Smith (G), Hahn (G), Harrl.sbn (GO, Fields (G), Slater (RM). 2:12.6.

220 da.sh: Mosier (G>, Reagan (G) and Turcotte (G), tie; Smith (K>. Bennett (RM), :23.9.

Mile relay: Greenville (Roberts, Cox, Stasavichm, Lloyd), Rocky Mount, Kin.ston. 3:46 6

Broad jump: McCarUiy (G), Godwin (RM), Smith (GO, Broughton (RM) and Bennett (RM). tic. 19'2'is.

Shot put: Tuthill (K>. Clack (RM), Gleming (G), McAdams (K\ Barden (RM). 431i.

Di.scuss: Mosier (Gi, Clack

(RM), Brann (GO. Tuthill (K), Fleming (G), 1755.

High jump: Godwin (RM),

Anderson (RM), Broughton (RM), Johnson (G). Anderson (G), 58.

Pole vault: Anderson (G). McLoud (K). Taylor (K), Bunch (RM). Radgord (G>. 9'6".

DANIELS HITS ... Jim Daniels, catcher fdr the Eiit Carolina Pirates gets one of the five hits Brown allowed during yesterday's game. Brown rallied in the ninth inning, taking advantage of Buc errors to take a 4*3 victory. (Reflector Photo)

Brown took advantage of five East Carolina errors yesterday

to take a 4-3 victory and hand

the Bucs their econd setback In eight games*.

The loss was credited to Johnny RawLs, who had won his previous two starl^,. Rawli* went the distance and gave up lo hits. Walked two, and stiuck out . .

seven. Only one of the runs I header,

scored against him wa.s earn-llfrown

fly to left, but Buc fielder Bobby Kaylor made a great throw to nail him at the plate.

The Buc.s take to the road Monday for their first game away from Utc comforts of Ea.st Carolina college field, traveling to Durham to meet Duke.

They return on Wednesday to| meet Richmond in a double-

iKadlson, 3b ..... 1

The ninth Inning erupted in-1 Naughton, 3b ..... 4

to bitter words on the play thatiHutchl.son, if 5

brought the tying run across, ijohan.son. If ..... 4

AR R H RBI

the plate.

With the Bucs holding a 3-1

Nlederer, lb ..... i - _ . HalL c . 5

lead, Brian Reid Teached on a Clement.s rf 4

Lynch, ss ........ 4

Lipinc, 2b ....... 4

Elton, p ......... j

Taylor, p .......* 1

hit, but was kncsAcd off at second on John Hutchison'.! grounder. With two away. Gene Jo-

hanson singled and Tom Nie- ^

deres grounder to second wentlRcidy, ph 1

tlirough Fred Rodriquez, and m- Micalowski p..... 0

to right field. j Totals .... 40

Hutchl.son went to third and East Carolina Johanson wa.s at .second on thelgmlth 3b 0

relay, which went by LynniQiXford nh ...... 1

Smith and Into the Buc dugout. .

Plate umpire Malcolm Sykes I j, ....... ^

then waved^ ln Hutchison andlRoriqe/ 2b 3

Johmson and sent Nlederer to rj. Hedgecock. cf 3

Ea.st Carolina (oach EarliRo'^S^cock ih 3 Smith then erupted from the, Daniels T J

dugout and engaged Sykes andlRa^ic*'- ....... ,

field umpire Jobie Griffin inRice nh 1

a heated argument, which re-j TnfaU.........07

nom'the ^ ^

Sb ^ DP-Laplne-Lynch-

(hp Pimp Nlederer, Kaylor-Danlels. lob

the game got ba^ underway r 11, ECC 8. 3b-Ro. Hedgecock.

Winterville Chicod In

Rushes By 9-2 Victory

and Nlederer .scored the winning run on the play.

East Carolina had s(X)rcd In the first inning. Lynn Smith drew a walk, and was .safe at second when .second baseman LaiTy Lapine threw wide on Carlton Barnes ground hit In the attempted force play

CHICOD Winterville picked up its second .straight conference victory with a 9-2 victory over Chicod yesterday.

Winterville picked up five runs in the second inning to have enough to win. R. Bullock led off by reaching on an error, and took second on a wild

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pitch. David Dail Uicn singled to score Bullock. On the throw in, Dail went on the way to third. Phillip Haddock then drew a walk and stole .econd and Bruce Gray reached on an error, allowing Dail to score.

Bernard Nobles then walked and Levy Smith singled to load th bases. Hacfdock came in on a passed ball, and another allowed Grey to score. Nobles then came in on a fielders choice.

Chicod picked up ip? runs in the fifth and sixth. In the fifth, Eddie Stock,s doubled, took third

on pa.ssed ball and scored on a .sacrifice fly,

In the .sixth, William Manning walked for Chicod and Rudy Jones doubled to score Manning.

Winterville picked up another run in the fifth and three more in the seventh.

Haddock went two-for-three and Keith 'Manning and Dail each were two-for-four for

Winterville. Eddie Stocks had two for four for Chicod. Winterville 050 010 39 10 1

Chicod ..... 000 Oil 02 6 5

Manning and Dail; Smith and Manning.

Fred Rodriquez then singled lo score Smith. 1

In the fourth, the Bucs i brought in their second run. Carl Daddona walked, stole .second and then scored on Roger Hedgecocks triple. The throw to third was missed by John Naughton, and Hedgecock tried to score, but Naughton recovered to throw him out.

In the fifth, the Bucs scored ( again. Rawls walked, and Smith sacrificed him to second. Ear-' nes then singled to score the run.

Brown picked up its other' run in the thirdJnning. Hutchi-, son singled, and moved up on singles by Johason and Nieder-er. Then Hall singled to left, allowing Hutchison to score. Johanson tried to come in on a

SacSmith 2, Barnes. Ri. Hedgecock. SBHall 2. Rl. Hedgecock, Daddona.

Pitching ER H 80 BB

Eicon ............ 2 4 1 4

Taylor. W ........ 0 1 1

Micalowskl ...... 0 0 0

Rawls. L ........ 1 10 7

HPTaylor (Rawls).

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Belk-Tyler .......... 64

Coca-Cola ........... 56

Milady Beauty Shop 41

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Rc.sults: Coca-Cola 4, Milady Beauty Shop; Belk-Tyler 4. Prep Shirt 0; Greenville Beauty School 3, Jewel Box 1.

High game and .series: Doris Kidd, Jewel Box, 211, 573.

SERVICE STATION J.icksons Upholstery 68 40

N&L Body Shop ...... 65 43

Scores

NBA Best-of-6 Playoffs

Bv THE AS.SOCIATED PRESS Thursdays Result Eastern Division Boston 112. Philadelphia 94, Boston leads 2-1

Todays (lames Western Division Los Angeles at Baltimore, Los Angeles leads 2-1

Eastern Division Boston at Philadelphia Saturdays Games No games scheduled

Thursdays Eights By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS TOKYO - Katsuo Saito, 120. Japan, outpointed Kim Kyun, 121. South Korea. 10.

LIVERPOOL, England -Maurice Cullen. England, outpointed Dave Coventry, Liverpool, 15. Cullen won vacant British lightweight. title.

Jack Kai.ser is in his 10th sea.son a.s Si. Johns (Long Island) baseball roach.

60'2 70

68 88'2

Vaivsity Gulf .....

pers\...........

R.)C. C^ ........

Moseley IGA .....

,esults: Loners 4, Moseley

"GA 0; Jacksons Upholstery 2, feL Body Shop 2.

High game: Ralph Brough

ton, R. c. Cola, 245; high series, Billy Wells, R. C. Cola, 609.

HILLCREST LADIES

Sullivan Oil ......... 82

Proctor.s ............ 77

Food Mart .......... 71

Taff Office ......... 63'2

Friendly Beauty Shop 54 Grifton Insurance ... 57 Davenport Motors ... 56

State Bank ......... 35'_>

Ri'sults; Taff Office 4. State

Bank 0; Grifton Insurance 4, Friendly Beauty Shop 0; Davenport Motors 3. Food Mart l; Proctors 4, Sullivan Oil 0.

High game and serle.s: Dicy Hinnant. Taff Office, 212, 546.

CITY LEAGUE

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Pcpsi-Cola ............ 27

Great Southern ...... 26

Holts City Service .. 23

New Deal Cleaners ... 22

Cox Armature ........ 22

Prep Shirt ........

Southern Bread . '

Rc.sults; Cox Armature Southern Bread 0; Thorpe Mu-.sic 3, Great Southern 1; Holts City Service 2, Pop.-i-Cola 2; Prct) Shirt 2, New Deal Cleaners 2.

High game and series; Paul Brohrwn, Holts City Service, 267. 661.

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Purpi^Gold Is Set Tomorrow

beveral promising rising Sophomores will see a lot of action Saturday in the Annual Purple Gold Football game, according to Head Coach Clarence Staaa-vich He nameo nine men who have been working exceptionally hard during Spring drills and these young Bucs will be fight-ina for a starting berth when they take their football exam Saturday.

Offensive squad members listed included End James Aber-nethy of Hildebran; Tackle John Schwarz. Asheboro; Guard Kevin Moran. Manchester, New Hampshire and Blocking Back Jo'seph Testo. Winston Salem.

Defenave squadmen on the looking sharp group show End

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Paul Schnurr of Fayetteville: Tackle* David DeGrange. Wil-mingt(M), Oelawar and William Reagan, High Point; Tailback, Neal Hughes. Asheboro and Wing-back Todd Hicks of Gastonia.

Of course Saturdays game will be labeled as a Bench - Cleaning Affair and spectators can expect to see about sixty fighting Pirates on the field sometime during the afternoon.

Coaches Bob Gantt and Henry Vansant will guide the Pur p 1 e Pirates and Coaches Odell Wel-born and Hai'old Pullai'd will tutor the Gold Aquad. Head Coach Clarence Stasavich will be the game's number one spectator He will be equipped with a pair of binoculars and a grading chart.

Game time is set for 2:00 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium.

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SINCE 1918

General Lee Rong was grinning broadly this morning as he came into the office.

"1 see the sun finaly shined on us this week, letting a little baseball get played."

"Yes, General," I said. "Now were really in full swing."

"Yep, and this week could be a big one for ^ some of the schools around. Ayden seems to be running all over everything in the Pitt loop, and Rose has one of its biggest games of the year coming up.

"East Carolina gets its first crack at ACC competion, along with a couple of more Southern games. Its a nice big week for baseball."

"So," I said. "Lets get downed the predictions."

"Okay, here we go.

"Today, Rose travels to Jacksonville to meet the Cards. Jacksonville has been picked as the team to beat in the Northeastern this year. So far they havent been stopped. And Prn afraid that after today, theyll still be on top and undefeated.

"In the county, Stokes will down Belvoir, and Farmville will down Grifton.

"Monday, East Carolina goes up to Durham to meet the Duke Blue Devils in their first road game of the season. Duke finally beat an ACC opponent last week, but I dont think theyve got the horses to stop the Pirates.

"Tuesday, Rose travels to Roanoke Rapids, and the Phants should be able to get back on the winning track then. -

"In the Pitt loop, Winterville will down Belvoir, Ayden will stop Farmville, Chicod will take Grifton and Stokes will down Bethel.

"Wednesday East Carolina returns home for a double-header against Richmond. Richmond has been so-so thus far, and Ill have to stick with the Bucs to take both halves of the contests.

"Thursday, Rose starts in again, entertaining New Bern. The Phants stopped them once, but New' Bern will be out to seek revenge. But I think they can do it again.

"In the Southern. Harvard should take Richmond and VMI will down W&M on Friday. Saturday, VMI will down Richmond, George Washington will split with The Citadel and Belmont Abby will down Davidson. Monday, George Washington will take two from Furman.

"On Tuesday, Old Dominion will down William & Mary, while on Wednesday, West Virginia will sweep a double-header from Davidson and Virginia Tech will beat Wake Forest and Furman will take Wofford. Thursday, Clem.son will down Virginia Tech and West Virginia will beat The Citadel twice.

"In the ACC, Clemson will down Carolina, N.C. State, and Georgia. Duke will beat Virginia, lose to Maryland and Carolina. Maryland will down Wake Forest, Carolina will beat South Carolina and Georgia Southern.State will lo.se to South Carolina and Wake Forest. South Carolina will beat Erskine. Wake wil] take Virginia.

"And that wraps up another week."

OOLF WINNiRS . . . Uat paopla twapf honors in yosterday's pro-amataur haid at tha Oraanvilla Oolf and Country Club. Taamt haadad by Harold and Bobby Thomas finishtd in a tla for first. From loft to right art: Jana Sauve, Harriette White, Harold Thomas, Bobby Thomas, Jaanatta Thomas and Mildred Coleman. Not shown ara Louisa Ficklan and Elian Thomas, who made up tha rest of the two foursomes.

(Reflector Photo)

Local Teams Win GGC Pro-Amateur Tourney

Clemson Gets First Crack At Carolina Team

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Clemson's Tigers are serious aspirants to the Atlantic Coast Conference baseball championship and they can back their claim with some pretty impressive early season statistics.

The Tigers, who opened their ACC schedule today dt honra against defending champion North Carolina, were hitting .305 and had a team earned run average of 2.56 through their first 10 games, seven victories, two defeats and a tie.

Clemson also took a string of six games without a loss (including the tie) Into todays game, one of four scheduled In the conference.

In the others, Maiyland and Wake Forest opened conference play at Winston-Salem, N.C., Virginia played Its ACC opener at Duke (l-Oi, and N.C. State (0-2) was at South Carolina for the Gamecocks conference opener.

North Carolina, 1-0 in the ACC and 4-3 overall, is only a slim favorite to defend its title successfully. Gemson is one team given a good chance of unseating the Tar Heels.

The Tigers have three regulars above .300, outfielder Rusty Adkins .381, shortstop Jack McCall .371, and third baseman Ronnie Moore .320. Adkins and McCall have 24 total bases each and have driven in 11 and 10 runs, respectively.

The professional golfers from Greenville Golf and Country Club led their team members to a tie victory in a pro amateur tournament held yesterday at the club.

A total of 21 pros ent^e red teams, consisting of thernselves and three of their local ladies, in the tournament.

The tournament was scor e d by the two best balls in each foursome.

Harold Thomas and his son, Bobby Thomas tied for first with their teams. Both flnishea with a total of 143. Playing with the elder Thomas were Harriette White, Jane Sauver and Louise Ficklen. Teamed up with

the younger Thomas were h 1 s mother, Jeanette Thomas, his sister, Ellen Thomas and Mildred Coleman.

Third place went to a team headed by Chuck Alexander of Rocky Mount, who finished with a 146 total.

Fourth went to Jerry How^ell of Tarbcio. at 147, and fifth place w'as^annther tie, betWeen Gene Briggs of Nashville and J i m Gantz of Camp Lejcune, both with 149.

Three_ adilitional prizes were awarded. Sandy Barnhill of W1-liamston had the longest drive, while Jean Sherman of William-ston was closest to the pin on ; number thiee. Gosest to t h e piii on number 15 was Flo Wood- : ruff of New' Bern. '

Buc Golfers Down Old Dominion

East Carolina defeated Old Dofinion yesterday, 17-10, to keep its string of golf victories going.

The Bucs took only half of the matches, but gained extra points for best ball scores in the foursomes.

Tom Riley was medalists for the Bucs, with a 75.

Summary:

Tom Lydston (OD) defeated Gary Mull, 24 to ^2.

Chappy Bradner (EC) tied Glynn Rogers. 14-14.

Tom Riley (ECO defeated Bob Truitt, 3-0.

Ken Grubbs (OD) defeated Phil Somers, 2^2 to

Chirles Pulley (ECO defeated Tom Cotton, 3-0.

Terry Emerson (OD) defeated Cari Guthrie. 24 to 4.

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Anyone interested In playing is asked to contact Jim Harris, at 752-2649, after 6 p.m.

Saturday's Sports

ECC at Ckrlonial Relays, Williamsburg, Va. (track)

ECC at Wilson tourney (golf) ECC frosh at Chowan Pitt golf at Ayden Purple-Gqld game (football)

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CHAPTER 17

THERE are many klndi of fear even many kinds of physl. ca* fear, and when Ezra Bwid was led to the place of punishment he was gripped by a most unexpected fear, one for which he did not even know the name. A play - actor would have called It stage fright.

^ Every man on, the thlp must have there. You could not aeen an empty space. Not only - were they lining the gunne 1 s and standing on the longboat and the various gigs and sitting astride the cannons, they were also In the rigging, the larboard and starboard ratlines being black with them.

The officersmany more of them than Ezra had thought to existwere on the poop, each i::=weArlng-sword^mb,-and-4Miat ^ that was decorated with gold braid. The captain ' him self, gaudiest of all, was In the middle of them, but he tO(ric no part In the proceedings and showed no expression of any sort at any time. The tall first lieutenant

^gav#^ the commanda_ln the name

of the captain.

- Behind these personages there was drawn up a whole company of polished marines, very stiff at attention, their bayonets glinting in the sun.

The midshipmen and civilians and warrant officers were in the waist Just under the break of the poop, among them the assistant surgeon, already green of face with the dread of what he was forced by regulations to watch.

At Hie forward ehtr of the waist were ranged the petty officers bosun and bosuns mates, armorers, master - at -,arms. master gunner, the cooper, and the rest.

These were the nearest to Ezra. but It was not the presence of them that so disconcerted him. It was rather the great anonymous crowd of common sailors above and beyond them, the beat-

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en, the driven, who stared at Ezra stony faced. A few of the men might have been pleased to get out of the labor they would customarily be put to at this hour, but most of them. It would seem, just did not care. They had been brutalized beyond repatch-ment. They would never be human again.

Yet somewhere In that vast mass of men were five or six or more who last night had contributed their precious tots of rum to a prisoner they did not know. In the hope that It would make his beating a little less terrible to endure. Kind men!

Before the officers Ezra could feel only a slow deep rage. Before the men he was amazed to find himself feeling humble.

The first lieutenant said, tone-lessly_i .il-Btrlp him." t

They did not go that far. for which Ezra was grateful, even though there were no women present. They took off only his shirt. He did not even see the man behind him who did this, though whoever he was, he was gentle and the shirt was ao t. tom '

The first lieutenant made a slight bow in the direction of the captain, and then whlpp e d off his hat and began to read from an opened, leather-bound book. Everybody else who had a hat took It off. even the captain himself.

As near as Ezra could understand it, the lieutenant was reading that particular section of the Articles of War that pertained to desertion. Nobody really listened. The removal of hats as-sumedly was out of respect for King George, or something.

The lieutenant finished reading and put on his hat, and all the other hats went back o n

"Seize him up," said^the lieutenant.

Two men took Ezra from behind. He made no resistance when they walked him to the gratings, and the men, If firm, were not

unnecessarily rough. The gratings were two wooden grills that In better circumstances would serve as hatch covers. One was on the deck, flat, and the other was upright and made fast to the poop railings. Ezra stood on the one, facing the other, while the unseen men'expertly and silently spread - eagled his limbs and made fast with twine his wrists and ankles, so that he must stay In that position. Then the men stepped back. He never saw them.

"Seized up, sir." .

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C1BI3

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Instigate

2. Open hostility

3. Issue forth

4. Among

5. Established

6. Comes first

35*

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7. For this reason

8. Aggrieved

9. Tinge

10. Bitter vetch

15, Knave in crlbbage

16. As.sert

19. Naiive. metals

20. Expand

21. Hawser

22. Featherleaf herb

23. Koman road

24. Delivered

26. lion's hatr

27. Entertaining

29. Breathing sound

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EZRA never saw the bhit who lashed him either, or the cat-o'-nine-talla Itself. He did hear a steadying shuffle of feet behind him and a tentative swish. He caught up his breath.

"Do your duty, said the lieutenant.

Ezra was slammed aga Inst the grating so hard that It might have blackened his eyes or smashed his nose. It was not at all like being beaten with, say, a horsewhip. It was more Uke-being hit by a whole set of clubs. At first it did not so much hurt him as stun him. It knocked the breath out of him.

Then came another. . .and

another, , ,

Ezra's chest ached abomina^ bly. His throat was flooded wlUi something blood and he truly feared that he might be about to choke to death.

Another, . .and another. . , 'Panic filled him. He want e d to cry out that he was be 1 n g choked to death.

He could no longer count and did not know when the flogging was finished, but he was conscious enough to be aware of it when they cut him down. He still did not believe that he was breathing, and he marveled that he was alive, If he was. He thought that his eyes were open they stung hideously yet he could not see anything.

He could even smell the surgeons breath and feel the tap of the stethoscope against h 1 s chest,

"Hell Uve," he heard the surgeon say. "Take him down to the dispensary."

But Ezra could not remember them carrying him away.

The sick bay was located In the forecastle, on the starboard side, and thanks to a wind funnel the assistant surgeon had pigged from the deck above, the air wai comparatively fresh There were no regular vlwt-Ing hours, but anybody working nearby who had a mess mate among the patients might pop in, furtively, for a gam. The surgeon forbade this, but they didnt do It while he was there: the surgeon spent most of his time drinking anyway. In the clvlUan officers mess.

As a result, even before he became an active working mem-

Th Dally Raflacfer, Orttnvllla, N. C.-Prtday, April 9, 1fS-9

FOR BAND AND CHORUS . . . Roy Matthews is displaying three of the many bars of candy members of the Rose High School band and choru.s will be attempting to sell in order to raise $10.000 with which to buy new uniforms and chorus robes. The quarter-pound bars of chocolate-almond candy will be sold for 50-cents each. (Photo by Tommy Forrest)

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Area Television Log

WNCT Ch. 9

FfelDAY

8:00Cheyenne

6:00Local .News

0:10Sports

6:26Weather

0:30News. CBS

7:00Amos 'n Andy

7:30Rawhide, CBS

8:30Great Adventure, CBS

ber of the crew of the Tklsbe, Ezra Bond out of hearsay began to ieam a lot about that vessel. He kept his mouth shut and his eyes open, 'The atmosphere In the sick bay was relaxed, not strained, as It would have been outside.

One thing that Ezra did learn, and he was startled to hear It, was that he himself already was swnethlng of a hero below-decks. This was because of the way he had taken his fi<Higing. Those men who had stared so Impksslvly at him from the gunnels and from the standing rigging had made bets, many of them as to how soon he would start to scream. This, Ezra gathered, was normal procedure. British tars would bet on anything. Their favored currency, and the one that ail of the others were based on, was their rations of rum for so-and-so many days or even weeks.

In the case of the latest lashing all of these bets had to be called off, so at least nobody lost. It was extraordinary. There were those who averred that they had heard of men so tough that they could take two dozen without screaming, but they never had actually met such a man.

"If I didn't scream it was only because I couldnt" Ez r a said to himself, but not out loud.

He was not displeased. Ordinarily he would not be proud of prestige among such riffraff, and such jail - sweepings, but prestige might come In handy when he made arrangements for his escape.

"The British marines were posted everywhere, their muslr et loaded, tiwir bayonet in place. And they meant buhiness . . . 'The story continues here tomorrow.

9:80Oomer Pyle, 0B8 10:00Slattery's People, CBS 11:00Final Rnwrt 11:30Movie

SATURDAY 8:00Mister Mayor. CBS 9:00Alvin, CBS 9:30Tennessee Tuxedo, CBS 10:00McOraw, CBS 10:30Mighty Mouse, CBS 11:00Linus, CBS 11:30The Jetsons, CBS 12:00Sky King, CBS 12:30My Friend Flicks, CBS 1:001 Lovt Lucy, CBS 1:30-Ncws^ CBS

2:00Checkmate 3:00Movie

4:30Joey Bishop, CBS 5:00Masters Oolf. CBS 6:00News 6:10Sports 6:26Weather -

6; 30Carolina Partners 7:00Hennessey 7:80Jackie Gleason, CBS 8:30-Gllllgan's Island, CBS OiWSecret Agent. CBS 10400Ounamoke, CBS 11:00News Report 11:15Poppy

SUNDAY 8:00Lcssorts for Living

8:30Gospel Singing ----

9:30The Shultz Show 10:00Terezln Requiem, CBS 11:00Camera Three, CBS 11:30Light Unto My Path 12:00Let's Go To College 12:30Pace the Nation, CBS 1:00The Law and You 1:16Headlines of the Century 1:20Carolina Report 1:30Bowling

2:30Sports Spectacular, CBS 4:00Masters Oolf, CBS 8:30Amateur Hour, CBS 6:00Twentieth Century, CBS 6:30World War I, CBS 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30Favorite MartJan, CBS 8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00For the People, CBS 10:00Candid Camera, CBS 10:30Whats My Une, CBS ' 11*^00News. CBS 11:15Movie

WNBE Ch. 12

FRIDAY

5:00Fun House 5:30-Riley 6:00Early Report 6:10Weather 6:15News, ABO 6:30Rifleman 7:00Have Gun

7:30Little Big Horn, ABC^ 8:30Addams Family, ABC^-f:00Valentlneia* Day, ABC 9:30F.D.R.. ABC 10:0012 O'clock High, ABC 11:00Late Report 11:10Weather 11:16Nightlife. ABC SATURDAY ; 00Bowery Boys ; 00Marionettes ; 16Teleatory 30Jungle Jim :30Fun House ;00Dance Party : 00Casper, ABC ; 30Porky Pig, ABC :00Buga Bunny, ABC ;30Hoppity Hooper, ABC :0OBandstand, ABC :00Big Picture ; 30Out4oorsman :00Buick Oolf Tour : 30Bowlers, ABC : 00World Sports, ABC :30Bill Pollard : 00Talent llunt :30-Klng Family, ABC : 30Lawrence Welk. ABC 30Mission Malaya, ABC : 30News, ABC *

: 46Late Report :50Sports :55Weather : 00Wrestling :00Science Fiction ~ -

SUNDAY 7:80Organ Reflections 8:00Gospel Time 8:30Faith Today 9:00Gospel Caravan 10:00Faith Eeryone "

10:30Beany & Cecil. ABC 11:00Bull winkle, ABC 11:30Discovery 66 12:00Worship 12:30Scope 1-00Opera, ABC ,

2:00Basketball. ABC 4:00Shells Golf, ABC 8:00Science All Stars, ABC 5:30Eagle, Globe Sc Anchor 6:00Big Picture 6:30-Death Valley 7:00Have Gun 7:30Wagon Train, ABC 8:30Broadside, ABC 9:0O-Movie, ABC 11:00News 11:15Bowling

WITN Ch. 7

FRIDAY

7:00Wyatt Earp 7:30International Show, NBC 8:30Bob Hope Show, NBC 9:30Jack Benny, NBC

l6:06Jick Pair, NBC 11:00News-and Sports ll:10~Weatiiar ^

11.18Tonight Show, NBC SATURDAY 7; 00-Jungle Jim 7:30Captain Gallant 8:00Hospitality House 9:00- Top Cat, NBC 9:80- Hector Heathcote. NBO 10:00- Underdog, NBC 10:30Fireball XL-6. NBC 11:00Dennis the Menace, NBO ll:30-Fury, NBC 12:00-Frontier Circus 1:00Movie

2:30Girl Scouts Show 3:0 H. S. Highlights 3:30-Art of Land^aplng

4:00 I.ararrrie

8:00The Islanders -

6:00News, NBC

6:13Local News

6:25Weather

6:30-811ent Service

7:00Grand Ole Opry

7:30Flipper, NBC _

8:00Kentucky Jones, BO 8:30Mr. Magoo. NBC

9:00-Movle, NBC_.__

11:15News, Weather, Sporti 11:30Movie

SUNDAY >

7:00Trails West 7:30Peter Potamus 8:00Singln' Time in DlXli 9:00-Allen Revival 9:30Smiley OBrien Show 10:00-Thls Is the Life 10:30- The Answer 11:00- Palm .Sunday, NBO T2TbOTJecLslon ^

12:30Oral Roberta 1:00Movie 3:00Sunday, NBC 4:00Sports, NBC 6:00Wild Kingdom, NBC 5:30G.E. College Bowl, NBO 6:0O-WeIl.s Fargo 6:30Profile.s In Courage, NBO 7.30Walt Disney Show, NBC 8:30Branded, NBC 9:00Bonanza, NBC 10;0O*^The Rogues, NBC ll:00Movle

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Public Notics

NOTICE TO CREDITORS North CaroU^

Pitt Comity The imderaigned, having qualified as Co-Executrices of the Estate of Charlie O. Little, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the lOth day of September, 1965. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said Rstato will please make Immediate payment.

This the 19th day of March, 1965.

LUCY E1.VIRA BARNHILL. PEROl. EDITH WORTHINGTON and MINNIE lOLA- BROWN, Co-Executrices of the Estate Of

Charlie O. Little, Decea.sed James and Speight, Attorneys March 19. 26, April 2. 9

to . notify all persons having

elainu against said estate, to present them to the undersign ed on or befon the 6th day of OctotaAr, 196&. or thia notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This ,the 6th day of April, 1965. ^

JAMES E. FORREST, Administrator of the Estate of

Andrew Jackson^ Tufwell, Foimtaln, N. C.

Mark W. Owens, Jr.,

Attorney P. O. Box 15 Greenville, N C.

April 9, 16. 23. 80

ottlsd Mdr tht authorfty of The TU Corp. of America

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Andrew Jackson Tug-well, deceased. lat of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is

NOTICE

j North Carolina Edgecombe County

In the flatter of Edgecombe County Drainage District No. Two Appointment of Commlasiower This is to notify all interested persons that pursuant to the powers contained in O. S. 158-81. subsection 9., the undersigned will on the 23rd day of April, 1965, or 9is soon thereafter as

said request may be heard, rt-

quest the Clerk of the Superior Court of Edgecombe County, North Carolina, to appoint a drainage commissioner for tho above named Drainage District to fill the'vacancy created by the expiration of the term of R. I. Taylor, Jr.. Commissioner, unless objection In writing be filed with the undersigned on or before the 32nd day of April. 1965.

This the 8th day of April, 1065.

T. CHANDLER MUSE Attorney,

Edgeconibe County Drainage District No, Two Tarborq, N. C.

April 9, 16

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Tlie undersigned having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Ada Fleming Chapman Grimes, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, tills is to notify all person.s having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day of October. 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per.sons Indebted to the said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This 6th day of April, 1965. RODERICK M. PHILLIPS, Executor of the , Estate of Ada Fleming Chapman Grimes,

Oreenviile, North Carolina James Si Hite. Attorneys AprU 9, 16, 23. 30

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Over 2500 parts In stock New mowers . .push and riders. R.P. McLawhon & Sons. PL 2-3286.

BEAUTIFYING YOUR HOME 13

our profession, A new linoleum floor or formica counter top changes a lot. Pltt Tile Co., PL 2-4998,

FREE VACUUM CLEANER service for every car with purchase of gasoline. Ricks Service Centerr 9th & Evans Sts., PL2-4342

PRODUCT BACKED BY NATIONAL AND LOCAL ADVERTISING.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CADILLAC 1959 Conv.. auto, trans., fully powered. 1965 Mustang V-8. auto, trans. Port Terminal Motor Service, 758-9732.

CHEVROIJIT 1962 - Bel Air, 4 dr. sedan. 6 cyl standard trans., r & h, w.w extra clean White Chevrolet, PL 2-3134.

CHEVROLET 1964 - Impala, 4 dr. sedan, p.s., p.b., auto, tran., r & h, w.w. 250 engine. V^hlte Chevrolet, PL 2-3134.

CHEVROLET 1963 - Impala Sport Sedan, power steering brakes, automatic, r & h, $2277. S & E Motors, Ayden, 746-3111.

LADIES AND shop for sale, rent or sale, ment. Reason Owner moving P. O. Box 236 or Call LA 4-6781, Grlfton, N. C.

.For Appointment And Conflden-! CHRDRENS jtial Interview. Write;

Binldmg for

SALES OPPORTUNITY

good Invest-for , selling: away. Write

DOGS & PETS

REGISTERED ENGLISH SET-ters - 2 males, 5 females, 6 weeks old. From good hunting stock. Call Dr. Sam White PL 2-4442 or PL 2-4671.

P.O. BOX 1849 WILMINGTON, N.C.

"plus

$17.000 PLUS NEW CAR AS bonus for man over 40 in Greenville area. Use car for short trips to contact customers. Air Mall to F. J. Dickerson, Pres., Southwestern Petroleum Corp., 534 N. Main St., Ft. Worth, Texas.

9 MONTH OLD PEDIGREE boxer, has all shots, good with children, Nice dog house included. PL 8-4533.

EMPLOYMENT

EXPERT SERVICE

PAYROLLS PREPARED ELEC- , ironically now available for all payrolls. See Automated Payroll Service, 1027 Evam, PL 2-5042.

Fsmale Help Wanted

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHEVROLET - 1958 . Bel Air, 4 dr. sedan, green-white, auto-I matic transmission. V-8 engine. Wynnes Inc.. Bethel, VA 5-4321

CHEVROLET - 1963 - Impala Conv., dark metallic red, black leather interior, V-8. power glide, p.s., r & h. new w.w. tires. Perfect cond Price $1995 . 758-2297.

DONT let summer catch you with too old a car. See guaranteed Ised cars at Wagner-Wsd-drop Motors. PL 2-4525.

FAIXON - 1964-^ Conv., auto, trans., p.., r A h. factory war-renty, light blue, white top F & D Motors. PL 8-4408.

FORD 1957 . 4 dr.. V-8. auto, trans.. all new tires. $90. Call PL 8-9630,

MAIDS (19 TO 59) FOR THE New Yoi* Area. Guaranteed jobs. Must have references. Tickets sent. Contact H. C. Mitchell, 601 Parker St.. Goldsboro. N.C. dial 734-2457.

TWO '*^OMEN NEEDED TO demonstrate Tupperware on the Home Party Plan, Work either full or part time. Car ne cessary. For interview call PL 8-3022.

LAND SURVEYING

City LotsFarmsSubdivision James Weston Hodges

Registered Land Surveyor P.O. Box 84 Ph. PL 2-6710 Greenville, N. C.

We Carry A Complete Line Of Lawn A Garden Supplies

Tools

Fertilizer

Onion Sets

Seed

Peat Meet

Hardware

C. L. Lupton Co.

W. Bth. 8t. m-tsu

EXPERIENCED LADY FOR insurance office. Settled and willing to assume i*esponslbility. Nationwide Ins. Co.. Pltt FCX, PL 2-.5019 day. PL 8-2.378 night,

Male Help Wanted

FORD -- 1964 - Galaxle 500 Conv., red-white top, 390 engine, Cruis-

FIRST CLASS CARPENTERS wanted. Not Helpers. Call PL 2-3045 after 6 p.m.

PAINTER- 1ST CLASS- $1.90 per hour for work In Greenville,

O-Matlc, p.s., factory warrenty, : $2.10 elsewhere. Apply A.B. Whlt-F & D Motors, PL 8-4408. ley, Inc., ^Greenville, N.C.

MERCURY - 1963 Monterey i Custom, 4 dr. sedan, 27,000 actual miles. P.S., p b., w.w. Jimi Dandy Motors. PL 8-3151.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OLDSM0Bri.E - 1963 . 88, 4 dr. hdtp., black, power steering & brakes, $2393. Bill Jenkins Motons, PL 8-3118.

OLDSMOBILE 1%2 - 88, air conditioned, p.c., p.b., vcrf clean, 4 dr. hdtp. Stafford Olds-mobile, PL 8-3416.

AZALEAS 35c up

Camellas, Assorted Trees BAILEY'S NURSERY

1.305 E. 10th .St. PL 2-2570

OLDSMOBILE 1959 - Super 88. 4 door sedan, auto, trans., p.s;, p.b., r k h, top condition. Only $895. Call Robert Tugwell, Brown - Wood. PL 2-2882.

PLYMOUTH - 1957 - 4 door, radio, heater, call after 5 p. m. PL 2-2073. $195.

PONTIAC r- 1962 - Star Chief, 4 dr., p.s.. p.b., r fc h, auto, trans,, low mileage, one owner, Duke Bulck, Farmvllle. 7.53-31.37.

PONTIAC - 19.59 - 2 dr. hdtp. For all your needs, all type motors, parts k trans. Harvey Bowen Motors, Ayden, 746-6475,

WANTED

Experienced Male Farm Workers To Work Tobacco Crop in Connecticut. Must Be At Least 21 Years Old. Job Will Last Approximately SI* Months. Good Pay. If Interested, Contact the Employment Security Com. .513 Cotanche St. Greenville, N. C.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Singer Specials This Week

NEW MACHINES From $39.50. Full Powered Canister Vacuum Cleaners. Priced From $39.14.

Singer Company

412 Evans St. PL 2-4018

WEEK-END

SPECIALS

on Cheaper USED CARS

rr MERCURY 2 Door Has Overdrive

561

JNCOLN

Door

PA DODGE 4 Door wV A Good Car.

*129"*

19900

V-8, automatic transmission.

*179

gg PLYMOUTH 4 Door tran!

transmission.

lOO

PQ DODGE 9 Pass. Wagon DO V-8, automatic

Wagon

gg PLYMOUTH Station Hardtop V-8 engine,

198

gy PLYMOUTH 4 door

Automatic trans mission.

PC MERCURY 4 Door DV Hardtop

295

oor

119

P'7 MERCURY 4 Door DI Automatic transmission. Full Power. SOdAOO

*249'

For Top Quality Cars With Warranties I^p To 12 Months Regardless of Mileage See Our Fine Selection Priced To Move Fast On This Spring Market.

WAGNER-WALDROP

MOTORS, INC.

LincolnMercuryRambler

TVest End Circle PL 2-4525 N.C. Dealer 2634

swuepf

CA CHEV. Impala 4 dr. se UU dan, power steering a

brakes, radio, heater, white walls. Clean

C 4 CHEV. Impala 4 dr. e-U* dan, power steering A

Brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. Demonstrator, clean

Clean

FORD Falrlane *590*. radio, heater, whitewalls.

PA CHEV. BelAlr 2 dr. ae-DD dan, radio, heater, whitewalls. Clean

g^ CORVAIB Monta

Spyder

02 Impala Coaver*

tible. factory air cond., P.S. & brakes. Super Sport, radio, heater, whitewalls. Extra clean.

61 FORD ton pirkuf

fleetslde long body."

CO FORD H ton pickup V-8 Fleetsidf, long body

WHITE CHEVROLET

COMPANY, INC.

WEST END CIRCUI

PL f-8134

RADIOS - RUGS - , SPRINGS

COMPARE OUR PRICES

KEN'S

FURNITURE STORE

90S DICKINSON AVE.

Yet. Wt Do Trade . . . Liberal Allowanres

CHESTS - BEDS - LAMPS

Maness Credit Clothing

Form.rly Known A Jon Crodit Clothina

EXCELLENT SELECTION OF

LADIES APPAREL

COME IN TODAY OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT

& Get that charming Easter Outfit that you want.

806 Dickinion Ave.

PL 9-30S4

Owuera; Mr. and Mr*. John ^ancKs

Th Oiily RtfUctor, OrMfivlUt, N< C.Prlday, Af^rH 9, |99SII

FOR HEALTH AND BEAUTY m eds depend on Warren'a Wal-

irreen Drat Store! Our ethical eating your protection. Pi 2-3514.

REPAIR SERVICE

Spring Tune-Up Spcciali THOROUGH\ENGINE CHECK Change Oil. Balance Blades, Only 15. Pickup And Delivery Service

CURK & CO. 758-2125 3. Memorial Dr^at '2^By Pasi

FIORISTS

rrS f*ME TO PLAC~Y U R order for that beautiful Eaater corsage of roses, carnations, or orchids from Inas House of Flowers. N. Memorial Dr., PL 2-5656

LITTLE POTTED~PLANTS -Begonias, Geraniums, single or double. See our hanging baskets starting $4.50, Kathleens Flower Shop, PL 8-2308.

ITS SPRING TIME AT DRUMS Holland bulbs, garden and lawn seeds, plants, tertlllzers, baby chicks, puppies. W. Jlnd Circle.

GOLFERS; COMPLETE LINE of Mac Gregor and Spalding Golf equip. Special on golf balls! H.L. Hodges Hdwe,, PL 2-4156.

rOR SALE

Farm Equipment

PARMALL SUPER A TRAC-tors with cultivators, fertilizer attach, & warrenties! $895 up. Greenville Equip. Co., PL 8-1179.

Furniture - Appliance

wantto save?\ask ^ken how at Ken s Furniture. Yes. we do trade. 905 Dickinson, PL 2.5683.

Lawn and Garden Supplies

BEDDING PLANTS. PETUNIAS - single & double. Coleus-Pansies, Cand.v tuff, flower and grass seed. Three Guya From Dixie,

3,968

PINE TREES IF to 36

Potted ready for transplanting. White, ^lash. Loblolly Long Leaf.

PL 2-2773

Miscellanaeut For Sale

KELVINATOR REFRIGERAT-or - 1961 . In good condition, $75. PL 8-2994 nights. PL 8-3460 days.

SHAD FISHERMEN ^ WB have everything you need. Spoons, darts, and shad rigs. H.L. Hodges Hdwe., PL 2-4156.

3 Complete Rooms

Furniture & Appliances

$299

NO DOWN PAYMENT Instant Credlt-Up To 24 Months To Pay See Richard Garris

GARRIS SUPPLY

Furniture Co. FIVE POINTS

LESPEDEZA AND SOY BEAN hay, square bales, 70 cents per bale. R. G. Little, Route 1. Grlmesland, Phone PL 2-606.5. ONE 24 BOYS BICYCLE, one 20 glrLs bicycle. Both .in good condition. Phone PL 2-45.57^____ _

AIR conditioner. USED ,wo summers. 8,000 BTU, wall or .vindow, $94. PL 2-6829.

SAVE

WITH

DAILY REFLECTOR

Order your ad to run 7 times the cost Is less per day. When I you get desired results, call i PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. 1 You pay for only the number i of days your ad actually appeared.

i RATES

1 75c minimum charge for I j lines or less for first Insertion. I Day 25c Per Line Per Day 4 Days22c Per Line Per Day 7 Days20c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Column Inch, Open Rate Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new ads, kills or corrections accepted after 3 p.m. th# clay before publication.

ERRORS

The Dally Reflector will be i responsible only for the first incorrect or omitted Insertion of any advertisement In these columns and then only to the 'Xtent of a make-good Insertion. Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected oy a make-Rood insertion. The publisher reserves the right U> revLse or reject any copy.

CALL

PL 2-6166

PAINT YOURSELF - LET Home Builders Supply show you without obligation new palnt-pap. ering Ideas, PL 8-4151.

HOME FURNITURE STORES style right furniture adds charm to your home. Our experts give free decorating service. PL2-2879.

SHOP HENDRIX-BARNHILL for that lawnmower you need. 22 lawnmower starts at $49.50. Get you.s today! PL 2-4122.

MAKE HOGS OUT OF YOUR pigs. Famous Nutrena pig feed will do the job! Ayden Mobile Milling. PL 2-6270.

SPRING OR EASTER PAR-tles? Get decorative accessories from the Book Bam. Check our Easter cards too! PL 8-3811,

2^5 PERCENT~~DlSCOUNT ON

all sleeping bags this week only. $17.95 bag. now $12.95 Globe Hardware, PL 2-6175,

HANNAHS HUSBAND HEC-tor hates*hard work so he cleans the rugs with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens

ONE FLOOrTLENGTH FORM-al 2 cocktail dre.sses, size 7. all in excellent condition and reasonably priced. PL 8-4533.

30 KELVINATOR ELECTRIC range in excellent condition. 1964 Deluxe model, Price $125. 2101 Montclair Drive. Apt. 5,

"DIXIE FERTILIZER, INSECTI-cldes, groceries, or hardware, see H. R. or Michael Siffton, PL 2-6620. Fertilizer available at Raynor-Forbes Whse.

ONE 40 HOTPOINT^ELEC^ trie range used less than 2 years. $75. Reason for selling: Moving In new home with built-in ap-llances. PL 8-2246 after 5 p.m.

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors, awn Ings, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, patnt and hardware. No dowB payment, three years to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Business PL -Z2S5

$1.99 BUYS ONE 5-PIECE SET-tlng of Wm. Rogers dinnerware from Holiday 66 Station and the new modem 66 Station, Cor. 2nd & Cotanche. Must purchase 8 gaLs. gasoline.

MALE SIMESE KITTEN, $20. Large movie screen & stand, $10. Electrolux vacuum, $15, Electric chord organ, $50. Office desk, chair, $.50. PL 2-7606.

FOR SALE: AT 1818 DICKIN-son AvenueCushioned theatre seats, gas heaters, carpet, altar rail, large desk, organ and speaker Call PL 8-2324 or PL 2-2336.

PEANUT HULLS" - nPTY centa per big bag. Keel Peanut Company. Memorial Drive.

MUSIC ARTS HAS A LARGE, varied musical stock bound to suit your tastes, needs, pocket-bo(A. 302 Evans, PL 8-2530.

LAWNMOWERS

Expert Small Engine Repairs We Service What We Sell NO DOWN payment PICKUP AND DELIVERY R. E. McLawhon A Sons Bethel Hwy. PL 2-3286

HOTPOINT WHITE REFRIG-erator, excellent condition. V/ years old. Reasonable. PL 8-3820.

VINYL FLOOR CENTER-Whitehurst Ploora, 308 Boyd Ave. PL 8-31ffiJ. Vinyl floor coverings to meet every taate and budget.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

YOU SAVED AND SLAVED FOR wall to wall carpet. Keep it new with Blue Lustre, Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY IN-surance. We turn no one down. Easy Monthly Terms. Ed Tipton Agency, PL 8-2802

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Hornet For Rent

HUGE MOBILE HOME SPACES Including large patios and paved sidewalks. Also, some mobile '*mes available. Plneview Court (5 minutes from downtown, tom left at Cliffs Oyster oar). Call 758-3644 or 758-3928.

3 BEDROOMS. BRICK, combination dining room-den, large ahadj' comer lot. In Plncwood Forest (no city taxes). 97% F.H.A. loan, $430 put# you In posaeesion.

3 BEDROOM FRAME ^ 2403 East Fourth Street. Need# some renovating, priced to sell. Low pricedId good condition.

2 STORY FRAME DWELLING on East Tenth Street, 125x200 ft. comer lot. Will sacrifice for quick sale. Bargain, For further detail#Contact

J. Preston Corey. Corey Realty Co., 313 Evans Street, Phone 2-S755; PL 2-5379 night.

THREE BEDROOMS, BRICK, storm windows and doors, 2617 Crockett Dr. FHA financed. Priced to sell. $11,750. Bill WUliaras, J. Hick# Corey Agency, PL 2-2615

IN AYDEN. . 3 BED ROOM brick veneer home, buUt In oven and.range. PA baths, and garage. Located In good resident 1 a 1 neighborhood. Contact Van D. Hatch, 746-3200.

Lots For Sale

CAROLINA COAST. HOME-sltes $395. $7 monthly. Farms $15 monthly. Write Charlie Pratt, Wrightsville Beach, N.C.

RENTALS

TWO BEDROOM HOUSETRAIL-er at West End Clrde. Call PL 2-6902 or PL 8-2408.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1964 DELUXE TRAILER, 51 x 10. take up payments, approximately $350 needed. PL 84222.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobUe homes for $3295. $295 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone#: PL 2-3109. PL 2-5821 3012 East 10th Street

WHY BUY A USED MOBILE home? A new 2-3 bedroom costs only $3995, $295 down. B & W Mobile Homes. PL 2-2911.

MONEY TO LOAN

SPRING PLANTING MONEY ' get ca#h for seed and fertilizer for home or farm. See Great Southern Finance, 405 Evans Street.

REAL ESTATE

THE MOST

For The Money

Watch This Space For Our Real Estate Ad Every Monday Turnage Real Estate and Insurance Co.

- Phone PL 2-2715 R.E. Appraisals

APAR-TMENT HUNTERS Lo<H(! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best In Greenville, Check with us first! PL 2-8700.

Apertmenta For RinY

DELUXE 2 BEDROOM APT,, -5 room#, 14 baths, central air condltlonad carpeting, appliance#. PL 2-3077 or PL 2-3300.

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT. 2401 East 3rd Street beat, water, stove, refrigerator furnished. Air conditioned. M. E. Button or O. L. Thigpen, PL 2-0121, PL 2-5617.

THREE ROOM FURNISHED upstairs apartment, couple preferred. CaU PL 2-2583 after 6 p. m. or before 8;3o a.m.

FOUR ROOM APARTMENT - 2 bedrooms, llvlngroom, & kitchen. Heat, hot and cold water furnished. PL2-3200 day, PL8-1511 night.

THREE R0(5m FRKIED apartment, 403 Holly Street, close to college. Rent $60 per month. Call PL 2-4788.

COMPLETELY FURNIS H E D Elm Villa one bedroom apartment including water, heat, and air conditioning. Call PL 2 3376.

M(5b^N 4 ROOM apart ment, piped for automatic washer. and outlet for electric stove. Available now. 1201A Glen Arthur AVehUe, Phone PL 2-4690.

THREE ROOM DUPLEX apartment, 1304 Cotanche Street, $32 per month. Call PL 2-2875.

THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment, hot and cold water furnished, near college and uptown, 503 East 3rd Street. Phone PL 2-33U. __

Butinete Property For Ront

FESmABLE^BSIN^"T0C^ tlon. Evans Street In front of Pitt Theatre CaU Bodkin Music Company, PL 2-5100.

Houses For Rent

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE COM-

pleteiy renovated. 105 Davis Street. Phone PL 8-1250,

FOR RENT TO A LADY. A large comfortable front upstairs bedroom, in nice home. 1 block from tnudnes# district. PL 8-1436,

ROOM FOR RENT TO WORK-ing men. CaU PL 2-5034 after 3 p.m.

NICE AND CLEAN PRIVATE rooms near business district $20 per month PL 2-3087. PL 2-3101.

Trucks For Rent

ST. JOHNS COMMUNITir - 4 room house with bath. 5 rnUes east of Grifton. 524-7755,

^BEDROOM ^OUSE living room, kitchen, bath and utility room, $75 per month. 409 Green-view Dr. Call PL 2-4823 after 6 p.m.

Rooms For Rent

ROOMS FOR rent TO GEN-tlemen. 205 South Pitt Street. PL 8-1446 after 5 p.m.

ONE BEDR(X)M UNFURNISH-cd duplex apartment, pre f c r couple. PL 2-3339.

NEW DUPLEX DWELLING

2 bedroom# each, 417 East Third Street. For maximum comfort and convenience of living see these today. Incomparable in GreenviUe. $95-$100.

3 BEDROOM BRICK DWELLING

208 North LibraryVacant$90

4 ROOM COTTAGE - Stove and

refrigerator furnished. North Park Drive, $45.

CaU or See J. Preston Corey, Corey Realty Co., 313 Evans Street, Phone PL 2-5755, PL 2-5379 night.

NEW 3 BEDROOM APART-ment. 105 Stancill Dr., fully insulated, forced air heat, range, re frigeraUw, air cond. PL 2-4628.

COLLEGE INN APARTMENTS

Completely Furnished

Air Conditioned .......

Laundryette

Swimming Pool

COLLEGE TERRACE MOBILE HOMES

Rental Units & Sites N.C, 11 & U.S. 264 By-Pass Call 758-3162

NICE 2 BEDROOM APART-rnent. close to uptown, 110 B Street. Phone PL 2-6123, PL 2-5824 nights.

NICJE 2 BEDROOM UNFRN-Ished apartment, central heat, also new 3 bedroom brick duplex apartment located 104 North Meade Street. CaU PL 24550, PL 84480,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOM

Street.

p.m.

FOR RENT, 305 ASH Call PL 2-7688 after 5

MOVING? RENT A VAN PROM Tarheel Truck Rental#, Save 50%! $12 per day, 15c a mile. Gas and oil fumihed. Furniture pad# and cart# available. Rental office at Nelaona Texaco Station. Phone day oi^lght PL 2-4470.

SCHOOLSl|NSTRUCTIONr~

IVAS K I N D E rIa'rT E Pall Reglatratloii wUl be held at 1104 East 10th, April 10. 2 to 4 p.m. or CaU PL 2-6165 for appointment. Enrollment limit e d. Competent instructor with a B.8. degree In primary education and Kindergarten Insfructlon.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Mr.

Farmer

See U# For Your Pioneer, Coker, Funks, Speight, McNair And N. C. Hybrid Corn

Pitt FCX Service

Line Ave. PL 2-2214

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

FOR SALE 1964 HONDA, AND 30 Hotpolnt Electric stove. All in good condition. Call PL 2-2794.

MONOGRAM HEATER WITH thermostat, 1i year# old. Excellent condition. Original price $260. Will seU for $175. Call PL 8-3820.

1 4~cuic~ft. FREEZER-R^ frigerator combination, apartment size stove, used bed, bath-inette. Call PL 2-2372. after 6 p.m,

DELUXE CAR FLOOR MAT

Only $2.48. (Limit One Per Customer) Check our reduced Goodyear Tire prices today. AUled Petroleum Corp.. PL 8-1277

AIR CUNDITIONER - SEARS Coldspot.- One summer usage! 13,000 BTU. $175. Phone PL 2-6367.

NYLON GILL NETTING - 2, 2%, 3, 4. 5, 54. Lines, corks, rings. H. L. Hodges Hdwe., 210 E. 5th St.. 7524156.

USED FREEZERS, REFRIO-erators, ii ranges at a real bargain and fully guaranteed. V. A Merritt & Sons, PL 2-3736.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

TO BUILD. BUY. OR SELL your home dial PL 2-6468 or PL 8-3136. Godfrey P. Oakley.

FALLOWFIELD REALTY 100 North Library - $400 down payment plus closing costs. 30 year loan. PL 84202.

Houses For Salo

FOR SALE BY OWNER - 1703 Beaumont Drive - 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, Uvingroom, den, built-in kitchen with dining area, basement, wooded lot. Shown by appointment only. A, C. Tumage, FarmvUle SK 3-4728.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

WANT TO

Build A Home Add A Room Remodel

No Down Paymonl Call

Offices For Rent

$35. per month. Heatod and Air Conditioned

50 Seat Private Dining Room and Meeting Room

Call 752-6666

H. A. White & Sons, Inc

RFALTORS-INSURORS

JIM LEE

ED TURCOTTE

REALTORS

Ai Af iivt ^ 'liioiBsor

Coiriri, <11 y IO40S /J

Home Savings & Loan Building

PL 8-2149

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

ED TIPTON

AGENCY

Open Every Night With Expert Engineers To

Serve You 203 Boyd Ave.

758-2602

DEAL WITH THE DEALER WITH THE BEST DEAL

OPEN MON. - FRI. TIL 8:30 P.M., SAT. TIL 6:00 P.M.

F& D MOTOR CO.

BETHEL, N. C. y

GREENVILLE CALL LOCALLY PL 8-4408

VA 5-4451

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

viarr our new location The BuManeer Restaurant** now located at 211 East Sth Street. (Acrou from OreenvlUe Beauty School). Special lunch-et daUy, and steak spedali from $100, Satisfaction Guaranteed.

ARMCHAIR SHOPPINOI WEST-fm Auto now has % Oatak Order Center Satisfaction guaranteed m your mmey back.

CUSSIFIIO DISPUY

i960 FAtCOH

2-door

$49S

1962 CHEVROUT " Impala. 4-dr. hdtp., r/k, automatic, cyt. $1395 1958 FORD 4-dr., V-f. aiifoiiiafle $95

LITTLE WINDHAM'S USED CARS

Behind Hellday Ion Closed Suadaya Bible Hebrews II: It

SHOPPERS

April 8th Through April 17th

eOMPWCSSEB AIR SPRAYER

9 0l. (ivaniMS tank.

srtciAi $7.49

PUUtB niFE

UttinfitainlPM ttol. $*mr tK* Liado.

WAS iU

HOW 17f

PICNIC JUG

W5-4 olytHyI*n. aut.r th.ll wW innoP linar. Vi Ool.

SAif ritci $1.29

r.callont ooalit,. Two ply.

9roil coupling.

spfciAi $1.49

PtciAi $2.19 soft.

RiD-JID IRONiNfi TABLE

12 Irsfonf h#tghf odjuatmnt Rubber tippd

WAS $14 4 NOW $9.95

m. MITCHE8 RITCIIN ENSIIISII

I Urot Hvrdy PatkoMon 3 Ubkod DItk Clollia

ONIY 99c

Covor old furnituro without ramavol ot voniith or point.

ONiY $4.95

SPINNING REEL

Ho bock loth. Adiwttobto Srof. Chremo AnIrK. Cotm Iploto with Ibio.

FEUn S MU CUK

finott luollty cawHido.

Now^ $3.49

GRILL

J4" motorUoS brotior. Teldinfl I**- Sol* Prico

$14.99

CompocI to corry. loty to ttoro. 34" AO".

HOW $7.99

LIBBEY GUSSWARE

34 Pf. wrtJvka. bovorogo ond gd#Imo

WAS 919.M E^W $9.49

lOUND MnAL TMT

kaoutlMIy SWthoS. tr* dlowotof.

WAS |14V NOW 9f

18** PORTABLE FOLDING GRILL

rooturtf chrooio plotoS Sorv-A-frid with 4 potitio* odiuator.

TERM

IMN1M6IVII8

m ow

Wo* 1149

FUSTIC FLOWER BOX

for indoor-outdoor uM.

SPtCIAl $1.49

(boMUert i BASEBALL

e.nubto Horoohldo Cowor, loo. lotion Biio.

HOW 79c MD IHD KU COMIMTIM

t Ploco, ft. rod with M Icottaa nmI ood monofllomont lloo.

WAS S8S.M NOW $9.75

SUMMER FURNITURI

foldlnt SocW Now $6.66

Pront foUiot Chotr Now $4.44 foldlnt Cbolio wlih i-podtloo odjuitmonl. Now $8.8B

UTTU UA6UE lAU BAT

A op tMillty hot,

HOW $2.29

BseetRonrR Bbmbi^b

41 P*. M. IwotMfwn

NOW $17.88

C. L. Lupton Co.

Your Comfort le Our Bmdncts

WEST 5th ST. EXT. FL 2-3231

r~-

tS-tlM Diily lUfltthNr, Ortnvtll, N. C.-Priday, Apett f, 196S

Stock And Market Reports

Two Collisions Board Discusses Here Yesterday Town Election

ROBERSONVILLE Results of the prlmiry election hei*e were tiie main area of discussion

March Disrupted By New Uproar And Uncertainty

Greenville police placed property demage in two eolllalone yesterday at $850.

An stimated $300 damage resulted to each of two vehkies involved In a 9:05 p.tn collision

aerospace issues, chemicals,

nonferrous metals and utilities. Cigarette stocks tended to

RALEIGH (AP>- <NCDA) -Hog prices mostly steady. Tops of 17.50-18.50 Wilson: 17.50-18.00 Hickory. Salisbury, Statesville; lA 75-17.75 Rocky Mount: 17.25-17.5t Murfreesboro, Rober.son-vlllc: 16.25 - 17.25 Kinston, New! The Dow Jones industrial av-Bern, Beuson, Mount Olive, Al- erage rc-eraerged above the

at the monthly nweting of the at the intersection of l%th and town board here Tuesday night. Charles Streets.

Registi ar Ben Wilson was rec ognlzed by iiKumbcnt mayor

ease and electronics w ere: to make a report

mixed. Many leading issuesthe election. The report was wore unchanged. adopted by the board.

At the request of Mrs. Dell

neru. Dtuouu, jviuuui, | _ .. hnv nnrt hnnlr4

bl8tm. Limiberton. New t-oivr^nragic"^ m level, it hair ordered se^ i?Ul a^e

Ghivr; 17;J5 Mm; 17,25 : CO.,lU could be conduclcd Wed-

Square. Gieensboro: 17.00 at; more than two weeks , nesdav mornliiff The i-ecount

Gold.sboro: 16.75 Tarboro. Beth- At noon the Dow industrials [ !!_ i ,u5

el SUer City, Mount Gilead, j were up 3.64 at 901,54.

Denton ' .On average, the market ad

vanee was a solid one, but not i At the request of R. B. Nel-

showed no change in the results.

Ptl. T. L Ramsey identified the drivers Involved as James Albert Johnson Jr., 22, of Route 5. Kinston and Charles Jasper Cannon, 68, of 205 Ea.st 13th St.

Cannon was chaiged with faiUng to yield the right of way.

Leroy Reeves, 32-year-old Negro of 108 South Side St.. wa.s charged with failing to ?top for a red light following Investigation of the second mishap by Lt. R. E. Joyner.

The Reeves auto collided with a car driven by Howard Dcen Wooten. 28. 400 Old Tarboro

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA> i quite up to Thursday's. Volume- . son, the boai'd directed that the

North Cai-ollna egg markets wise, it was the heaviest of the city limit sign on Green Street ,

aUt>nger Supplies adequate. I week. - 1 be moved to the new boundary. ! Rd. about 1:10 p.m. at the in-

Demand fair to good Prices ' The As.soclated Press average ; City limit signs will also be plac- j tersection of Dickinson Avenue

paid producers for clean un- of 60 stocks at noon was up 1.3 i ed at the Intersection of Green land Pitt street,

sized eggs on a grade-yieid ba-, at 336.6 with industrials up 1.7. i Si-eet and Secondary Road 1423. I Damage to the Wooten velu-

^ eases^excbanged; Grade A| rads up 1.0 and uUUties up .6. ; Childmi at Play" signs were ^le was set at $20Q while dam-

largt whites 134-34:! : mcdi-; Many big blocks were traded | ordered placed on AndetAon

urn whites 30-32. mostly 31-32: I In leading Issues, and most of ! street.

.mall, whites 26-27. >cse were at sWatij' to somo- i Bet. Rober.son asked that_ . .

NEW W-^fhe stock "'iVXVS'bs union Car. ,Vrd ^ ^rSck Aod Fiold

rr.raX"?ar.f tb!s"rrte;^ beti'^r Ctty olllclal. decided to em-

rivse.

noon.

Many key stocks made moderate gains. A few advanced a point or more.

The market was taking off from Thursdays sharp spurt. Analysts said sentiment was

IBM ran up 7 points but most other higher-prices issues made fractional gains.

Prices rcse in active trading on the American Stock Exchange.

Corporate bonds were mixed

age to the Reeves vehicle w-as placed at $50.

Day For Children

! U S- government bonds edged that thLs is the last day to sell i

stocks "regular way"four-day | _________

dellvery-to ut? the cash for, .ACTRESS BUR.NED

paying Income taxes due Apr gLENVIEW. 111. (AP* - Linda

Darnell, movip and stage ac-

ploy Bob Raines and N.B. Jones as supervisors of the summer : annual track and field day

recreation program here. Thel^-m held tomorrow for ele-ten - week program will get un- mcntary school children of Green-der way the second week in June, yjiie.

A motion was adopted to buy i The Greenville Recreation Dc-a truck from the State High-1 partment will open activities at way Department to be used by 9:30 a.m. tomorrow at Guy

The tone was generally higher among steels, rails,, motors,

airlines, electrical equipments, friends.

tress, was critically burned in a fire early teday at the home of

the local street department.

Missionary Wilt Speak Sunday

BOOALUSA, La. (AP) - A Negro march on City Hall in this racially tense lumber mill town ended abruptly today In ooniualon and near hysteria at a downtown InterseoUon about eight blocks after it began.

Whites clustered at the intersection said one of the official cai's convoying the line of some 500 Negroes ran over a white man.

The uproar split the parade ot Negroes, marching four

Choir To Offer Easter Cantata

The Wintervllle Free WiU Baptist Church Choir will present an Easter cantata Sunday at the evening woi-shlp hour beginning at 7-30 p.m.

Were You There? by Don Grant will be given by the choir accompanied by Mrs. Guy C(Jr-bett, organist. Miss Leah Mc-Glohoii will direct the cantata and Billy Church will serve as narrator. Soloists are Miss Joyce Hardee, Clyde Hines and Pittman Hines.

The Young Woman's Auxiliary of the church will conduct the pi-e-Easter prayer service Tuesday at 8 p.m.

Mrs. Melvin Hines will direct the program. Speakers include Mrs. Pittman Hines. Mrs. Edward Lee Hardee, Mrs. J. H. McLawhorn, Mrs. Franklin Branch and Miss McGlohon. Others participating in the service will be members of the AFC, a youth auxiliary of the church.

Let Liberty open a Personal Cash Account in your name now

(upto $600for you to spend this year!)

It's a good way to have

Smith Stadium for boys and gills of Elmhurst, Wahl-Cpates,

Third Street and Agness Fullilove Schools.

Events will be categoriz e d into three age groups: 8-9. 10-11, and 12 and over. Registra-The Rev. Bobby Finch of Vir- | tion will be at the field, ginia, missionary to Japan, will' Ribbons will be awarded to

be the guest speaker at Cal- | first, second, third and fourth

vary Baptist Church Sunday. ; place winners in each category, I April 11-16. beginning at 7:30 p.m.

Parents and teachers are urg-|each evening, ed to attend and give support to: Guest minister

Revival Series To Begin April 11

Revival services will be held at Pactolus Baptist Church

abreast, about a third of the way down the line and atalled the mai ch.

Aaat. Police Chief L. C, Terrell tried |o get things moving again. W1a- he failed, he ordered the march turned back.

It wasn't clear exactly what happened.

Terrell shouted that the car did not touch the man. This was angrily disputed by many whites in the crowd.

The man sprawled on the pavement until an ambulance took him away.

marchers,jnostly teenagers who skipped school., had started out for the City Hall to back demands for changes in the old pattern of racial segregation.

Their leaders Included James Parmer, national director of the Congress of Racial Equality, which is assisting the Bogalusa Civil and Voters League in a registration drive.

Revival Series To Begin Monday

Revival services will begin Monday night at Ro.se Hill Free Will Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m.

The Rev. Dan Beaman, pastor, wl be the speaker for the services schedued to continue through April 17.

Special singing will be held nightly and the public is invltedp,,,

Obituary

Btokei

Mr. John Bunion (Bunny) Stokes. 70. died late Thursday afternoon on hit farm near Greenville following a heart attack. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wllkerson Chapel Saturday afternoon at 3:30 by the Rev. C. M. Voylea, |>artor^ the Hollywood Prcsbyt e r 1 a n Church, assisted by the Rev. Ployd B. Cherry, pastor of the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Stokes spent his ent 1 r e life near Greenville and was a farmer. He was a member of

the Wlthlacoochee Tribe No. 3.1. Improved Order uf Red Men of Greenville, and was a vcttran of World War One. having served in the European thealei

Surviving are his wife, t h former Miss Ruby Mae Mills of near QreenvlU, to-whom He was mariied in 1040; a son. James C. Stokes of Greenville: three daughters; llUra. Curtis Williams of Chesapeake, Va.. Misses Brenda Joyce and Beatrice Ealne Stokes of the home; a grandson, Stephen Ray Williams of Che*-peake, Va.; a brother, Clarence P. Stokes of near Greenville; and a sister. Mrs, Coon W, Williams of Greenville.

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

sudmDEE nKiTGOUlET jw WILLIAMS

.aluiiiiiCECHEVALIER

JOSEPH F. BOWEN, JR

ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS OFFICE FOR THE PRACTICE OF LAW

BOWEN BUILDING 212 WEST FIFTH STREET GREENVILLE, N. C

TELEPHONE

752-2489

)\raii

williams

LACK UBEL

Heres a practical new plan to keep money reatJy tor you at all times.

Let Liberty set up your Personal Cash Account now . . , with up to $600 reserveiJ in your name.

Then, whenever you can use extra money, just call and tell us how much you want to withdraw.

The Rev. Finch has been in Japan for four years and plans to return there in approximately two months.

The Calvary Baptist worship service in which Rev. Finch will speak will be broadcast live over WPXY-Radio from 11-12 a.m. Sunday.

The church is located on High

. A UNIVIIIM rtCIUM I

the children.

Community

Announcements

will be Bill Furr, pastor of the Bethesda Baptist Chuixh in Clayton. Spencer Le Grande, pastor of the Pactolus chuixh, Ls extending an invitation to the public to attend.

TI/^C drive-in

llVtfC THEATRE

TONIGHT AND SATURDAY

Women's Auxiliary of Phillipi . .

Baptist Church, Simpson will PflHtlTldkGrS 111

THE NEW

money available to meet airport. The public is invited to unexpected expenses . . . or to clean up all your bills (so youll have only one smaller payment to make next month).

Call or come in right away so we can open a Personaj^Cash Account in your name to(Jayl

me emueu is luettweu un nisii- . ^hirrlnv 1 00 n m at the

way 11-13 Bypass north of the Sfuix^

STBTE

TODAY & SATURDAY TRIPLE FUN SHOW

YOUR NAME IS WORTH MONEY AT-^

LIBERTY LOAN

CORPO RATION

GREENVILLE Open Fit til 7, Wed. & Sat. 'til 1 500 EVANS STREET-Groun f /oor-PLaza 2-2164

Durham Showing

Thirteen student printmakers

in the East Carolina College

School of Art are staging a group

show in the Downtown Gallery

in Durham this month.

, 1, u Tiyr Donald R. Sexauer, associate

Parry service will begin Mon- , ,

day. ,:30 p.m., at Bernice Cha-

I some of them prize-winners, for ;the group show. It will run

in your room in^

i- iHOMVMfloN HOTtL

.PftUVISNnrAiMETNCSUR

The Falkland Community 4-H 'Club No. 2 will meet Friday at 4:30 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rajmiond Dickens. Reporter Patricia Dickens.

TROY

ALSO

SUZANNK

(Mmd Jihud

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT UOURBON WHISKEY

DIANC

Revival

through April 30.

___________xpOLOffl

A UniverMi

ALSO "THE BEATLES '

DAVE CURK FIVE'

eres how to walk out of a Jim Walter office with a brand new home without spending penny cash!

3-B*droem COLONIAL

When you own your lot free and clear you dont need cash. Me handle everything you pay for your home in convenient monthly payments, Wide selection of inside finishing options.

Our complete line of new models for 65 are all illustrated in full color in our new' catalog. Its FREEI Send for your copy today.

Jim Waif e^jdme

c A r ir>fM

Wl ARI ONN ON SUNDAY

ROCKY MOUNT, N.

,1023 8. Church, Hwy. P.O. Box 1414 Phone: GI 6-9128 WELDON, N. C. Hwy. 301 North Phone: 536-4362 P.O. Box 209

CALL COLLECT Ok WRITE TODAYI

JIM WALTER CORPORATION

(Moil to th neoiiif office)

I wojid like to kc.ow rrore oboul your bwilding ond fmanciog ptori. PltoiB tfod mt a frt* catolog. I em inltrBittd in a ..,

Home n Cottoge

NAME.^ .... a 2__

ADDRESS____

CITY_

Telephone-.

.STATE.

My pfopcrty t* locoted In.

-Cooniy.

Chapel Chur c h Goins, a junior art major

will hold revival Monday through f^om Durham, is among the ECC Sunday nights. The schedule is gtudent exhibitors.

as follows: , - ^--------

Monday Rev. Sister Hattie

Mae Cobb, choir and congregation ' from Greenville, j Tuesday Rev. Sister Lillian i Harris, choir and congregation , from Greenville.

Wednesday Rev. Sis t e r I Brown, choir and congregation from Bethel,

Thursday Rev. Sister Lillie , Boyd, choir and congregation ' from Greeavllle.

Friday Rev. Williams, choir I and congregation from Ayden.

Saturday The Evening Travelers. Tarboro will be in charge.

A Distant Trumpet

KIHUTWOIIIIIIM TMNmCOUMr

MNAVISION* mOM WUMm

YEARS OLD

90 PROOF

*4 Fifth

2 Pint

bo(i.d by OLD EVAN WIUIAMS DISTILLERY SliW* 17S3 BMStiown. Ntlien County, Ktntucky

FOR QUALITY, RELIABILITY.ANDIQUIETiOPERATION-...

NoTriiNG BEHIs H PHILCQ

Members of Morning Light Tent will meet tonight at 8:00 p.m. Laura Brewington, leader.

AIR CONDITIONER!

Correction: Hattie's Chapel will hold its quarterly meeting beginning Saturday with communion services not Haddo c k s Chapel as was stated in the Thursday paper.

The Pastors Aid Club of Sy- | camore Hill Baptist Church will i meet Monday, 8 p.m. at the; home of Mis. Bezalina Harris, ' 1234 Battle Street. 1

The Ladies Social Sorority CHub will meet Sunday. 7:00 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Lila William, 1617 S. Pitt Street.

HERES THE INSIDE STORY ON TODAYS GREATEST AIR CONDITIONER VALUE \

Quieter operation at full cooling capacity is just one of the important benefits you get with Phiico Noiseless Air Conditioner. Compare!

NEMA CERTIFIED HATING

Ihi^ r a of Ihn Nt MA

oal When the *cIimI aaat it attued to room nr rnditioner modols, it ^ijnifies ttitt th* Wu/hf coolmt capacity, wafth and ampa at .<;hown on fh nampla* ara frlifttd accu'ala by tka National Elactrical Maouic Hirer*; Association.

Camp Meeting Time will be held at Sebovia Inn, Hugo Rd., Grifton. Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Ollie Harris will be in charge.

A pre - Easter Benefit Dance will be held Saturday night at the Club Ebony. A small admission will be charged.

The Elizabeth City State College Modern Dance Club will appear tonight, 8:00 p.m., at C. M. Eppes High School. Admission will be charged.

All boys between the ages of 13-16 interested in playing Teener Baseball are asked to meet at the South Greenville Recreation Center Sunday at 4:30 p.m.

Chicken dinners will be sold at the home of Mrs. Cecilia Taylor, Wlnterville, on Saturday. Proceeds will be for the Will 1 n g Workers Club of the Good Hope FWB Church.

N-O-W

6IENHFORO1N 6ERALDIREPA6E

A MAfiim MANuU*., pK.<lMtin

Idear heart

. HENIH HaNCIM MO*

Music By Henry IVIanciil Shows At 13.579 P.*M.

OVERSIZE BLOWER FAN->Qwtorl

With extra sue, deep blades and efficient souirrel cage design, it moves more air t slower fan speed . . . greatly reduces both motor and fan operating noise and vrtration.

DEEP-PITCH DISCHARGE FAN-Qujtr/

New. balanced, one piece fan assures quiet operation for a lifetime. Deep pitched fan blades move more air at slower fan speed.

ADJUSTABLE QUIET-FLOW GRILLES

large openings let r flow freely .,. greaffy reduce sound of rushing air AH directional grilles provide draft free, wall to wall cooling.

RUBBER COMPRESSOR MOTOR MOU NT INGSQuicUr !

Phd'o mounts the compressor motor bottom

and top at five points to reduce and absorb both mechanical and motor vibration.

SEALED FAN MOTORS-Qu/l*rf

There s no open end to let noise out, let weather or dirt tiarards in

PUSHBUTTON CONTROLS Set it

"fast cooling" or "normel cooling" . . . "fan high" or "tan low." Fan can at.so be operated for ventilation without cooling

AUTOMATIC THERMOSTAT Aulnmali rally turns cooling on and otf to maintain the comfort level you select 8 sellings

SPECIAL VENTILATION CONTROL

Lets you exhaust stale air and bring in fresh, filtered air from outside whenever you like.

TILT DOWN METAL FRONT Gives in slant access to adtustable grilles . ... and to (liter when cleaning is necessary

WASHABLE GERMICIDAL FILTER Easy to remove, clean aod replace. Permanent built in germicide will not wash oat.

NO DRIP DEHUMIOIFICATION R moves gallons of water from the room m each day No drippmg mside or out.

STAGGERED COIL CONDENSER As

sures efficient transa of heat Aluminum tins and copper tubes are safe from corrosion

STAGGERED COIL EVAPORATOR As sures that alt air coming in flows over and around refrigerated coil surfaces.

GALVANIZED STEEL CONSTRUCTION

Gives 2 to 3 times longer lile than reg ular steel.

HERMETICALLY SEALED MOTOR COMPRESSOR.

EASIER TO INSTALL

Do it yourself in minutct ... no tools needed!

Fits any si/ed window from 27 to 39 inches vyide. No screws, no drilliiK! Weather tight.

.Stalls Sunday NO.MINATED FOR 7 ACADEMY AWARDS!

"HUSH HUSH SWEET CHARLOTTE '

Taft Furniture Co.

535 Dickinson Avenue

Phone PL 2-2059

Payments At

Low At . .

$050

per wk. Immediate Delivery

-1