All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
WEATHI
Itilj- nd CMl urtlMMi Mr-SL/d ciMidy witk
MnHMI M Mil*
TIU Alll T*n H w*m Wwf
Ads tp* iIm way ! aalt. DM IF airilM far Haljpfftfl a4i takar.
84th Year NO. 98
mton or tn MsoouTiD rana
GREENVILLE, N, C
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 24, 1965
12 Pages today
Price 5 Canta
LfttT* Sdiot^diis Conceits A Gift
Viet Cong Overrun Small Govm't Posts
AT NCIA MEETINO . . . D. H. C onlay, s u p a r I n t n dant of Pitt County Schools opans ona-room school houta to find a toy car, raprasantativa of a 1965 modal auto givan him last night as Pitt N C E A prasidant E. N. Warran (standing) offers assistance
D. H Conley Honored
By Pitt NCEA Unit
Ramps Are Pounded By Jets
By LINDA EVANS Reflector Staff Writer
The County chapter of the North Cki^olina Education AssO' elation higMghted its annual banquet last night by honoring D. H. Conley, retiring superintendent of Pitt County schools.
"As a small token of our respect and loyalty, Conley was presented with a silver bowl and a 1965 Chevrolet by NCEA president, E. N. Warren, on behalf of the teachers, principals, and friends in Pitt County.
In the presentation, Conley was described as a most deliberate, thoughtful, dedicated and conscientious person as is exemplified in the growth of the Pitt County Schools,'
"He has never been ton busy to list to anyone in any walk of life and to give advice when sought, said Warren.
In addressing Conley, Warren continued, "Mr. Conley, we feel that you have been the best, most devoted, most conscientious, and a dedicated principal. What you have done will be a monument to you and we will always remember your great work. "You have served well and with dedication and devotion equalled by no one. We do want to say thank you for all you have done. In acceptance, Conley expressed his gratitude to all the persons who have helped with the county system since he has been in office. "I feel a deep appreciation for having the opportunity to be associated with the fine people of Pitt County. **Whatever whieyements have been made ar not what 1 have done, but what the teamwork and efforts of the good people of this county have done.
"I am overwhelmed, concluded Conley. "I will be forever grateful for the fine things you have done for me, particularly to the fine teachers for their devotion and work.
As of July, 1965^ Conley will retire after 33 years of service to Pitt County as superintendent of schools. Before acquiring that position, he had been the principal of Wintervillc High School, constituting over 40 years in the Pitt County educational system.
Leroy Merritt, secretary of the Ayden School Board gave the Invocation to the NCEA chapter followed by greetings from Dr. Douglas Jones, Dean of Education at ECC.
Fat Stock Show, Sale Is Praised
By JOHN .lUSTICE Reflector Staff Writer
The 15th annual Pat Stock Show and Sale, sponsored by the Pitt County Farm Bureau and the Pitt County Commissioners, closed last night with the sale of steers and swine.
Twenty-five steers were sold at an average of 33.11 cents per pound. Fifty-live sw'lne w^ere sold at an average of 23.63 cents per pound. Both averages are above the local market prices.
J. H. Mobley, president of the Fa. Stock Show and Sale. Inc., called the event "an exceptionally good field.
"We are thrilled at the cooperation we got from the buyers, Mobley said, "and we thing the boys are pleased with the checks theyll be getting
Auctioneer D. M. Owens agreed, calling the show "a mighty good cne. Owens was assisted by C. G. Dickerson and W. P. Thigpen, who acted as ringmen, spotting bids in the crowd.
The steer bringing the best price was Tommy Honeycutts 870-pound Grand Champion. Holiday Inn Restaurant, represented by Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Maurakls, bought the choice calf for 57 cents per pound.
Russ Andrews Reserve Champion steer was bought by the City of Bethel for 37 cents per pound.
I The Planter's Bank purchased iW. C. Hollowells Grand Cham-Iplon swine for one dollar a pound. The local market average is about 18 cents per pound.
The Junior Grand Champion, owned by Larry Bowling, w'as sold for 31 cents a pound to A. J. Speight.
Mobley said the number of swine entries w-as kept down somewhat by the high incidence I of swine disease in the county.
! Other buyer.s of swine wt-re Frasty Morn, Swift Co., Gwaltney Packing Co., Greenville Live-stock Auction Sales and Smith-' field Packing Company _
Other buyers of steers were, in order, the Bank of Winterville. Azalea Meat Co. of New Bern, Garris Evans Lumber, State Bank and Trust. Bank of Winterviile. Pitt-Greene Gas Co. of Ayden, Azalea Meat Co.. White Chevrolet, the First National Bank of Ayden, the Bank of Winterville, J. C. Pollard. W I. Bis.'^tte. Wachovia Bank. Smith Douglas Fertilizer, Pitt County Farm Bureau. Pitt-Green Production Credit Co.. Planters and Pruitt Warehouse. Ayden Nitrogen Co., W. I. Blfsette and .Mton Barrett, Greenville Packing Co.. Tri-County Packing Co., and Leo Venters Motor Company of Ayden.
J. R. Harvey of Grifton also purchased a steer before the show. V
. .Entertainment, was presented in song by Joe Ray accompanied by Mrs. Allison Moss, both of the Ayden school system.
Speaker for the banquet was Sam Bundy, principal of Farm-ville Schools, who spoke on "Come with Me, and Lets Better Teachers Be. Bundy stressed that the teachers must pull together, work together, pool their resources, and look ahead.
Special guests including Senator and Mrs. Walter Jones and Dr. Annie Lee Jones, were recognized by A. S. Alford, Assistant Superintendent of Pitt County Schools.
Twenty-five year Awards were presented by Mr. G. E. Treva-jthan to Mrs. Minnie Ruth Tucker, Mrs. Helen E. Bradley. Mrs. Mildred G. Abbott. Mrs. Mary B. Summrell. Mrs, Olive Mayo Tyre, and Mrs. Jesse B. Little.
Retiring teachers were also I recognized. They were Mrs. J, IB. Joyner of Farmvllle. Mrs. iSuzy Dixon of Ayden, and Mrs. C. B. Thomas of Farmville.
Warren thanked everyone who had helped with the Banquet and expressed his enjoyment of working with the NCEA during the past year.
BAIOON, Viet Nam (AP) An armada erf 66 U.S. Air Force Jeta hammered at road convoya and a ferry Inatallation in Communist North Viet Nam today in round-the-clock attacks.
A military spokesman reported that six J5. Air Force B57 Canberra jet bombers blaated an antiaircraft site and a truck convoy Friday night in North Viet Nam. He aald all planes returned safely.
The daylight raids were carried out in two operations. Six Canberra Jets attacked a road convoy in strafing attacks on routes 7, 8 and 12. A spokesman reported they knocked out the convoy and an antiaircrsdt site.
Later 35 FlOSs supported by 25 Jet fighters struck a highway bridge and docking ramps at a ferry crossing near Vlnh, 135 miles socth of Hanoi, the North Viet Nam capital. The bridge was reported destroyed. There was no indication whether any planes were lost,
A Tass correspondent reporting from Vinh said "about five planes were shot down. A Peking broadcast quoted a Hanoi announcement as saying nine U.S. planes were shot down Friday.)
In the ground war, a large force of Communist Viet Cong attacked and defeated a government force in Kien Hoa Province, 60 miles southeast of Sai
gon.
The action began Friday when several hundred Viet Cong attacked a base where a government junk force of 66 sailors and 14 militiamen were stationed on a Mekong River estuary. At the end. 32 defenders were killed or missing. The sur-
Dubuque
vlvors, including seven wounded, managed to escape but lost 34 weapons.
During the night _g, pilot reported seeing three metal Junks, each one 50-to 60-feet long, accompanied by three smaller planes in the uea. In air strikes during the night and today, two ot the sampans were sunk, the Vietnamese reported.
The Viet Cong also overran a government post 15 miles south ot Saigon Friday killing 16 and wounding 15 of the 33 defenders and making off with 32 rifles and a machine gur. Government artillery hammered the er.emy and the post was reoccu-pled Saturday, but the let Cong had moved out.
The U.S. Navy is bringing in its powerful A6 Intruder Jet at
tack bomber for strikes against North Viet Nam, a 7th Fleet spokennao reported.
JTbe Xotmdin win arrive aboard the efirier Independence. which la to arrive for duty off Viet Nam "wtthin the next couple of montha, the fleet pokesman aald.
Although the Intruder Imt a supersonic warplane like.the F4 Phantoms and the A4 Sky-hawks. It is specifically equiiK>ed for attacks on targets obscured by weather or darkness. This will be an asset during the approaching summer monsoons.
In addition, the Orumman-bullt Intruder is considered able to carry a heavier and more varied load ! bombs and armament than any of the Navys
other earrlcr-bascd alreralt.
An electronic counter-measures system carried by the In-tnider could become Inereaslns-ly hnpbrtaid. Ubre a^ mere radar-aimed antiaircraft emplacements are reported being put Into (K>eration in North Viet Nam and radar-guided Soviet SAM missiles apparently are on the way.
The twin-englne, 600-mUe-an-hour Intruder carries a pilot and electronic systems specialist.
Dispatch of the Intruders to the South China Sea apparently is aimed at diversifying the raid capability of the U.S. air arm rather than at replacing the propeller-driven Skyraiders and ^yhawks.
In. East Berlin, Gen. Heinz
Hoffmaim, Bask Ottmanys d^ fense mtadalar, said Friday that Soviet froapd-to-alr missii i and Jit flgMara art la Vlat Nsin now.
Military sokesmcn said ths B57s destroyed ths North Vietnamese antlalreraft site" but damage to the truck convoy wis unknown. The Jets dropped 35 500-pound bombe and 90 rockets at Communirt mUttary targets during the tvo-bour raid, which ended at midnight. Antiaircraft Are was light. NO enemy planes wen seen.
A U.S. Marine Corpe enlisted man was killed and another wounded early today when a grenade exploded accidentally at the Phu Bel Marine inctalla>-tlon northwest of Da Nang air base.
Referendum Proposal Felt Out Of Line
Most Legislators Oppose Idea Of
Submitting DST To The People
By REESE HART Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP)Most North Carolina legislators are strongly opposed to the idea of sub-iTilttinf to a vote G the people issues which can be decided by the General Assembly.
A bill before the Senate would authorize a statewide referendum next year on whether North Carolina should be placed under daylight saving time each .summer. Earlier this session the House killed a daylight sav
ing bill.
Veteran Rep, Clarence Leatherman of Lincoln summed up the feelings of several lawmakers when he told The Associated Press;
If were going to submit to the people every bill defeated by the General Assembly, we might as well stay home and let the governor put the issues to the people on a ballot. There is no end to such a process. We would be defeating the purpose of representative government.
drying lo
Approve Dike For Neuse River
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Budget Bureau has approved a proposal by the Army Engineers for a $14.9 mlUion dike across the Neuse River below New Bern. N.C. It would control hurricane flooding,
. Aides of Sen. B. Everett Jor-: dan. D-N.C., .said it Is hoped that the bureaus approval will enhance chances for inclusion of the project In the navigation-: flood control authorization bill I now being drafted bv the Senate I Public Works Committee.
High Water
Down Accords
Presbyterian Assembly Set
To Take Proposed Merger
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Mississippi River, its high w^ater mark achieved in Wisconsin, continued Us destructive rush past Iowa and Illinois communities today.
The river crested Friday in Prairie du Chien, Wis., at an estimated 25.3 feet 7.3 feet above flood stage. It was difficult to tell the exact river level because the flood gauge was under water.
Dubuque residents braced for a record 26.7-foot crest expected Sunday and watched In fear as two tall tanks filled with inflammable material threatened to topple.
Guttenberg. Iowa, a towTi of 1,-900 about 20 miles down river from Prairie du Chien. fought a major battle wdth the churning river that assaulted Its levee.
Winds began whipping waves over the flood wall Friday but scores of volunteers. Including high .school girls, heaved sandbags to increase the dike to a safe level. Four feet of water would have flooded two-thirds of Guttenberg If their efforts had failed.
Dikes In Dubuque, where wide sections of the dowmtown area have been under w'ater for several days, were raised more than a foot Friday.
Workers pumped water Into the two weakened storage tank.s for balance as they threatened to fall.
The Red Cross said It was feeding more than 1,000 workers in Dubnquo and more than 400 In Guttenberg.
Sightseers were shooed away In waterlogged Prairie du Chien by Sheriff Ray Childs, who told a netw'ork television camera crew It coulff not tour the area In boats. "Every little ripple compound.s the danger to submerged homes. he said.
PITTSBURGH (AP) A federal mediator continues digging today for a solution that would avert a national steel strike May 1.
William E. Simkln is trying to pin down areas of agree- j ments between the union and i companies that would enable; them to return to the bargaining | table on better terms. j
The two sides are attempting I to reach an agreement that would extend the May 1 strike deadline.
The United Steelworkers Union has demanded wage and benefit hikes totaling 17.9 cents an hour. The companies have offered 5 to 7 cents.
In another development, the unions executive board convenes to decide whether It will strite independent steel producers In the event of a walkout Is called against the 11 major steel companies.
Simkln. director of the Mediation and Conciliation Service, w'orked day and night Friday, shuttling between a half dozen
meetings.
The 58-year-old mediator met three times each with ccwnpany and union negotiators.
Simkln frankly admitted that he, representing the federal government, had assumed a central position in the negotiations.
In regard to the resumption of the talks, he said: I vlll call a joint meeting when, in my judgment, it is time to do so.
Simkin said his activities Friday were purely exploratory. He said he made no suggestions to either party.
Asked to size up his feelings, Simkln replied: "I am neither optimistic nor pessimistic.
The union. In taking a strike-If-necessan-' stance, said steel Industry profits have been climbing at a healthy rate. It argues that steelworkers should get a large share. They now av^L. erage $4.40 an hour.
A basic .steel strike would Idle about 425,000 workers. The last strike w'as in 1959 and ran 118 days, a record.
A survey* showed many other legislates were equally outspoken against the Idea. Sen. Carl Meares of Columbus said: I think Its crazy. It doesnt make sense. Such matters should be handled by the Leg-ialature.
Freshman Sen. Volt Gilmore cA Moore, raised the possibility that submitting issues to the people "could eventually make us a funnel for such legislation Its passing along to the people e deciskm were elected to make.
Rep. I. C. Crawford of Buncombe said he believes "It is a bad procedure. He pointed out the expense (rf tertdtng statewide referendums to handle such is^
sues.
Crawford added, "I agree the Legislature should pass on such matters.
One of those differing with the majority was Rep. Jack Moody of Chatham. He said. 1 feel some Issues should be submitted tc the pe<H?le.
Sen. Roy Rowe dl Pender said "T dont think we should submit i to the peotde anything that we can and should decide In the Legislature. It defeats the legislative process.
Rep. Roberts H. Jengan Jr. of Hertford commented that the
Eastern N.C. Has Series Of Storms
State Dept. Hopes To Convince The Critics
By I.EWIS GLLICK
MONTREAT. N.C. (AP)-Tlie General A.ssembly of the Presbyterian Church in the U.S. (Southern) was prepared today to take up a proposed merger with the Reformed Church in America. It cleared the way for such discussion after rejecting a request for a pastoral letter on race relations because it was thought superfluous.
A committee report calling for ths drafting of a plan of union of the two denominations by 1968 was scheduled to go to the floot In the fourth day of the J0.5th assembly of the Southern Presbvterlan.s.
Racial Issues kept one com-miftee working far into tlie iilKht Friday. Changes were made Jn the report of the Committee on ilirl.stlan Relations, which had endorsed demonslra-tloiiH, *ll-lim and boycotts in one of the strongest statements proposed by a Southern church
group. .
The Rev. William L. Logan of Austin. Tex., the chaliman. .iald after the committee finished revising the report shortly after midnight that the substance was
unchanged.
"Thera wa.s a general reword
ing, none of which changed the j intent, he said.
But Logan said the committee for the second time altered the i phraseology dealing with civil Jiaobedlence. The latest server- * .vion says the church should give the support of compassion to I members engaging in civil dls- j obedience. j
The struggle over words lx*gan Thursday when the committee j deleted the word support and | substituted "understanding '
Logan predicted that the strong statement backing civil > rights demonstrations would be | adopted although he said changes were certain to oe made during debate expected late today or tonight.
The 450 onimls.sloner.s idele-gates of tile a.ssemhly adopted^ without debate last niglit a eoliimUlep report that called ,lhe proposal for - a pastoi-al letter superfluous. The Presbytery of Central Texas had asked for a letter stating that no person might be excluded from the church except for the lack of a spirit of reverence.
The Texas group wanted a statement that exclusion on any other basis violated .church pol
icy and was "a .source of scandal to the Christian faith.
In rejecting the i-equest. the a.s.sembly said church doctrine already forbids discrimination and noted the 1964 assembly approved an amendment to the Directory of Worship saying worshipers should be admitted to chinches without regard to race.
The assembly debated at length a proposal to ban the use of honorary degrees by ministers. Then the proposal was referred to the Board of Christian Education.
How are we going to stop Baptists and Methodist.s from Riving li 0 n 0 r a r y degrees? a.sk'^d the Rev Louie L. Perry o" FayetU'vtlle. (in, Replying to airimit'uls Mtiil lionorar\ dc-gifcs vviMf no! earned, he said; They Hie de.s<ived whether they am earned or not.
That brought a roar of laughter.
The Rev. J, Davison Philips of Decator. Ga,. chairman of the Committee that reported favorably on the propo.sal. said the move was linked to an effort for what l,f called parity of the mlnlsk'jf.'
WASHINGTON (AP) The State Department U trying to find ways to boost public sup-
especially to leain how to think.
U.S. oiilcials Indicated, meanwhile. they are considering Issuing another official "white
port for the United States Viet ' paper to spell out the govem-Nam policy and to dispel what menta view on Viet Nam. The Secretary of State Dean Riusk state Depai'tment also is plan-calLs nonsense about the war gg^d more speakers
there.
Prime targets of the campaign are the profe.ssors and
Registration Books Open For Last Day
Reglstratlon bcxiks for the ;municipal election are at the .polling places today for the last I time.
' The pollbolders will be at City Hall and the main Fire Station until fiunset tonight.
Registration books for surnames beginning with A througli D I poling place 1 and E through 'K polling place 2 are at City Hall. BcK)k. for L through R [polling phicf' 3) and S through Z I poling pla< ' 4) aif at Ibc nutin fire .slalivm.
Ihe rnunUipal vlectton will be held May 4. Voters who haV pnrtlrlpated In jnevlous munl-clpni elections do not have to re-regl.ster. - '
How'ever, city offlrial.s have pointed out that regi.^lrntion fpY tiu' general elcctloas docs not qualiiy voters for the hv election, A .sepnrafe set of books l.s used. *
.students who have been out- | yict Nam.
aiound the country In response to mounting requests for gov-eniment .spokesmen to dlscu.vs
vSiK)kily critical - sometimes with demonstrations of the use of American military force in the Soiithca.st Aslan conflict.
Rusk spoke bluntly Pilday night to the American Society of International law, whose membership includes many university professors. A former college teacher himself at Mills College, Oakland, Calif. the secretary of .state said:
"I continue to hear and see nonsense about the nature of the struggle there.
I sometimes wonder at the
The officials ILstcd four points wliich they hope to get across more clearly.
First is what they call the facts about North Vietnamese intervention in South Viet Nam. They said headllne.s dally blazon U S bombing raids on the north, but seldom give such dis play to slaughter of South Vietnamese villagers by Red Viet Cong guerrillas.
The argument that North Viet Nam is not intervening because Viet Nam -- north and south if. all theoretically one country
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS I Severe electrical and hall storms raced across eastern North Carolina Friday night.
" New'ly-set tobacco fields near ; the Rones Chapel community ' in northern Duplin County were hit hard by hall. Tobacco plant i beds also were heavily damaged.
Hall the size of mothtMilla pounded Mount Olive In Wayne County as the disturbance moved from the northwest to the southeast.
Although there was scattered property damage, no Injuries were reported.
The Weather Bureau blamed the storms on the Instability of air masses In a low pressure area.
In the Dudley area of Wayne County, communications lines were blowm down. Two tobacco barn.s were toppled and a house trailer was blown over.
Jacksonville, N.C. Kinston and Murfreesboro also reported storm activity with high winds.
Lightning struck a tobacco warehouse Just outside Kinston, setting it afire.
Three volunteer departments and the Kln.ston Fire Department pumped water out of a nearby lake to jring the fire under control before midnight.
No Injuries were reported.
William King and W. I. Herring own the warehouse.
people generally dont want !-sues presented in a referendum unless they deal with chanfea la the constitution. He said aub> mltting such Iseues such ae day* light time to the peos6e "could easily abolish the legislative process.
Sen. Robert M(*gan dt Harnett agreed "such matter* should be hindled by the Legto-lature.
Freshman Sen. C. O. Rldinga ol Rutherford sidd he tidnks the House "did the right ttdnt in killing the daylight time MB. He added he Is opposed to submit ting the Issue In a referendton.
Rep. Nick OeHflanakie of Dui> bim JiiiL "The peogie JMkM put their confidence in their sentatlves. I would concur flit most Jcsues should be handled by the General Assembly."
Rep. R. O. McMlllaa Jr. Robeson noted that the idea of placing such IseuM before the people "could open a PwMtorae box Im strongly opposed to the proposal. Were dodgins cur responsibility when we submit such issues to the pe<Hde.
Rep. Shelton Wicker agreed "It could open a Pandoras booL Its the obUgation of the Legi*> laturt to act on euch mattera.**
Weekend Of Mix-Up For Timetables
gullibility of educated men and Department
the stubborn disregard -of plain ,tbuttal. U.S. officials cited Ko-
facts by men who are supposed to be helping our young to learn
Marines To Hold 100-Mile March
CAMP I.KJEUNK. NC (AHI -A four and unehalf day. 1(K>-mllfc training march will bt launched by almost com
bat-clad marines Tuesday.
Men of the 2nd. Battalion. 6th Marines, of the Second Marine DlvLsloji will march from Camp
rea and Germany as two other divided land.s in which an assault by one aide against the other also would be considered aggression.
Second. U.S. offlclaLs Intend to sirc.s.s that II Is In the U.S. na-tluiial intcrc.sl to help South Viet Nam.
Third, the Stale Depaitment wants to underline that the United States stands ready to make peace immediately if the Ci-mmuiufits show readhieso.
And fourt^^ it will note U.S. picfcrence , for devoting re-
Allen Files For Farmville Mayor Elections Race
NEW YORK (AP) This le the weekend old man time hae fun with timetaUes aeroM the United States.
Its the weekend farmers renew their argument that cowe and chickens cant ten time, ee why move the clock ahead an liour.
Its the weekend that Yates-vlUe, Pa., population 472. and the state (rf Colorado end their holdouts.
Daylight saving time la wltb us again.
Paris may have laughed at Benjamin Franklin In 1784 when he proposed the idea to the French people to conserve tallow and enjoy more daylight, but It has became a majt* controversy In the United Statea since 1916 when a nationwide campaign wu initiated in ite sui^rt.
A it stands now, 19 states and the District of Columbia observe the 50-caUed "fast time" everywhere within their borders. Eleven states observe daylight saving time In some locations and not In others, and % states stick with standard time. The majority of the holdouts are In the South and Southwest.
The most cwnmon hour for pushing the clocks ahead is at 2 a.m. this Sunday. For returning to standard time, its 2 a.m., Sunday, Oct. 31. But some areas will wait until as late as May 30 to go on daylight saving time. The same lack of uniformity extends to returning to standard time in the fall.
Bulletin
j l,ejeunc to Ft. Bragg, lluough snurccs to economic dcvclop-, Wallace; Bladen Lakes Stale ' me
. ...nv.i., wvv<. ...^ut lti SouthcB.st Aslg ratlicr
Foic.sl.'Si, Pauls aiul RaotorU. I than to war.
FARMVILLE Frank Allen, a native of Tennessee, ha.s entered the race for mayor of Farmville. He filed for the city office in opposition with W. E. Joyner, the other candidate.
I As a candidate for commis-jsloner, Horace Allen was the final entrant In Farmville city elections. Both men filed for tlie tM.\Hltlun yesterday, the la.st day of registration.
Prank Allen is part owner of the Farmville Implement Company and a past president of Carolina Dealers Association and the Farmville KIwanis Club.
Horace Allen, a Mason and member of the Farmville Meth-odl.st Church, is owner of Allen Riur Jones Company of Farm-'vlllc. /
WASHINGTON (AP) President Johnaon today exempted noB-eonmlsslonsd military por-aoonel from federal toesmo laxes whilf serving la the Vltl Nam area and gave affleera serving there an ozomptiee ef' $200 a month.
Warehouso Lost In Kinston Firo
/
KINSTON, N.C. (AF)-A t> b a c c 0 warehouao oootolnlng (arm machinery and (ertiHaer burned near hero l^idiy olfhl and the loaa wta oatlmeted el $00.000. '
The warebouae, owned by Wll-lism King and W, I. Htrrlfii. apparentlv was struck by ttght-olog about 10:30 pjn.
/ A
1
tTh Dally Rtffactor, OrMnvlIlt, N. C.r>Saturday, April 24, 1965^ijj' "II .................
Engagefnents Announced;
s Planned For June, July
MISS BEHY lOUISE STRINGER ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Myron Stringer of Meridian, Miss., who announce her engagement to James Yancey Monk III, son of Mrs. James Yancey Monk Jr. of Farmville and the late Mr. Monk. The wedding will take place June 26.
MISS SHARON FAYE PATRICK ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Patrick of Greenville, formerly of Lexington, Ky., who announce her engagement to Peyton Larue Simpson, son of Mrs. Alene Simpson of Lawrenceburg, Ky., and the late Mr. Peyton Simpson.-The wedding will take place July 9. ~
BETHEL NEWS
Miss Martha Nanoe of Fayetteville spent the Easter holidays with her aunt, Mrs. J. C. Wynne Jr. and family.
Mr. and Mrs. "Sam Andrews and children, Sammy and Beth, were guests of her parents, Mr. - and Mrs. J. O. Worsley recently.
Rev. and Mrs. J. V. Ellenbcrg of Burlington were dinner guests of her mother, Mrs, R. L, Whitley, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Whitley and children, Madge, BarJbara and Jane, of Vanccbore were guests of his mother, Mrs. R. L. Whitley, Sunday afternoon,
* Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Whitehurst spent Sunday in Core Point with Mr. and Mrs, George Whitehurst.
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Ward and son. Christopher of Louisville, Ky., and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ward and Stuart of Roanoke Rapids visited Mr, and Mrs. Wadle T. Ward during Easter. Charles nad his family returned to their home Monday and Wade and family are spending this week here before returning to Louisville.
Mr. and Mrs. George Williford and children, Gene. Susan and Tommy, from Washington. D. C.. spent the holidays with her father, M, T. Whitehurst and son. Joe.
Mr. and Mrs. William Whitehurst had as their dinner guests for Easter, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse W. Carson and daughter. Miss Patricia Carson, who was home from Virginia Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshal Tctter-ton and children, Nan and John, from Kinston were guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Tetterton. on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Foster and children, Louise, Buddy and Mary Jane, from Springfield. Va apnt three days with her mother. Mrs. J. 8, Moore. They were tcoompanled home by Mrs. Moore for an extended visit,
Jesse Gray Thomas from North Carolina State University was heanc with his grandmother, Mrs. R. I. Taylor, several days laat
week,
Mrs. R, N. Simmons, her daughter. Gean, and Mrs. George James were in Roanoke, Va., during Easter to visit Mrs, David S. Haislip and her mother, Mrs. J. B. James.
Mrs. W. C. Whitehurst has returned from Pompano Beach where she spent the winter at her home there.
I Mr. and Mns. J. C. Harri.s and ! children, Dorothy and Richard, of Wilson were guests here Sunday of his mother, Mrs, Z. T. Harris.
Mrs. Dolly Hill and son, Bobby, from Greenville were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Willis E. Overton Sunday,
Tay Thoma.s, a student in I.iw1sbiirg College, Is home for the holidays with his grandmother, Mrs. R. I. Taylor Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman F, Moore spent Wednesday in Winston-Salem.
Mrs. Ronald Slay Is Club Speaker
Mrs. Ronald Slay was guest speaker at the meeting of the Lector Book Club held Tue.sday at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.
Mrs. Hugh Winslow wa.s hostess for the luncheon meeting.
Speaking on Viet Nam. Mrs. Slay discu.sed the climate, religion, politics, produce and ciKstoms of the Vietnamese Mrs. Slays husband works for the State Department in the field of education and Is still In Viet Nam.
A question and answer period followed the program, Mrs. Slay was introduced by Mrs. How'ard Waldrop.
Mrs. Mac Simpson, pre.sldent, conducted a business session.
FAMILY REUNION
The James Allen Mllh family will bave their armual family reunion Sunday at 1 p.m. at the Simpson Community Building.
MISS CAROLYN ANN CLARK . . . the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Ernest L. Clark of Wilmington, who announce her engagement to William Douglas Brigman son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Brigman of Richmond, Va. The wedding will take place July 17. Miss Clark is the granddaughter of Mrs. L. B. Fleming and the late Mr. Fleming and Mr. and Mrs. E. L Clark of Greenville.
Calendar Events
- SATURDAY '
7:45 p.m. Mlis-Pollard wedding rehearsal will be held at the Meadowbrook Presbyterian Church 9:00 p.m.Altw-rehearsal party honoring the MiUs-PoUard wedding party will be held In the Meadowbrook Preabyterian Church Cona-munity Bldg.
SUNDAY 3:30 p.m.The marriage of Miss Paula Pay Pollard to H. Don Mill*-. Jr. wiU ..be held at the Meadowbrook Presbyterian Church 4:00-6:00 p.m.Women of the First Presbyterian Church wl observe the 53rd birthday of their organization at tea to be held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. F. B. Haar MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Pilot Club meets at Kenland Rest.
6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Silo Rest.
7:00 p.m.Lions Club
meets at Holiday Inn 8:00 p.m.Lodge No, 885, Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m.Greenville Music Club meets at the home of
Dr. Carl Hjortsvang TUESDAY 1:00 p.m.Christian Business Mens Committee meets in Civic Room of Georgetown Shoppees 6:30 p.m.Alpha Iota
Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa meets at the Kenland Rest, 6:45 p.m.Aries Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. Gretchen Goodwin 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor Chapter, Order of DeMo-lay naeets at.,M*spnic Hall 5:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Withla Council Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at the AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.
WEDNESDAY 10:00 a.m.Girl Scout
leaders meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Wyatt Brown
1:45 p.m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Com-^ munity Room, third floor, Wachovia Bank, (Please use Fifth St. entrance)
MISS CELIA WYNNE . . . Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Perry A. Wynne of Bethel, route 1, who announce her engagement to Dorsey Roger Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Baker of Bell Arthur. The wedding will take place June 6.
Ballards
Crossroads
Personals
At Rose
With Ruth
By RUTH GWYNN
Twirp Week is nearly over, but Rose student have enjoyed it to the very fullest. The boys were as nervous as girls on Get-Your-Guy Wednesday, each boy hoping for a date to the Twirp Dance.
Its not (rften that the boys have girls treat them to a date, open doors for them, or actually pay for anything. But during this topsy-turvy week, thats just the way it is.and the boys really bask in all this attention.
Any visitor to Rose" on Tacky Thursday would have been astounded at the appearance of the ordinarily neat and well-drcs.sed students. Shirts emblazoned with palm tree.s and other unusual scenes'decorated several of the more daring boys, while wild ties added to the ensemble. Plaids and stripes, polka-dots and flowers, checks and madras all were carelessly mixed on Tacky Thursday,
On Bermuda Day. Friday, many students gladly paid a small charge for the privilege of wearing bermudas to classes. The bermudas really made It look as if summer were already here.
The Roaring 20s Twirp Dance, to be held tonight, was anticipated by all students, since girls had a chance to date that [cclal ooy and since the fabulous Sardams were to play. Some gay and original costumes were Planned for the dance. Anyone v/ho drives by will be certain he has stepped back in time to the fabulous 20s,
Many students returned to school Wednesday sporting glor-loris suntans or even bums. The beach saw a lot of^Rose students over the holidays, as they trooped to the shore to see friends from out-of-town, soak up the sen and hear the mighty Embers, As the weather gets warmer, a ma.ss migration of Greenvlllltes and students from other towns v/111 begin for the beach.
Junior-Senior will be coming up in only two more weeks and many students are planning on improving their tans that week-erd As usual, many la.st minute preparations are In store as commltteea work harder and
girls rush to have shoes dyed or dresses altered. The boys are probably just remembering to have dinner jackets altered or suits pressed.
Winston-Salem will be the home of Ann Atkinson and Lee Taylor for seven w^eeks this summer while they attend the Governors School at Salem College. Ann is attending the school to further her artistic talents while Lee is a delegate from the Rose High Chorus. The.se talented students have shown remarkable abilities in their fields and the Governor's School is a real honor and opportunity fo* them.
Many Rose students are knee-deep in the SCA elections. They are hurriedly preparing posters, banners, pins and all the other essentials of a school campaign. Rose students show an avid interest in their school government, as clearly shown by the many candidates seeking an office. Twenty-two Rose students arc seeking election to a Student Council position. The halls will be cluttered with posters and pennants on Monday through \\ednei?day when the speeches and election skits will be presented.
Tryouts for cheerleadlng were held on Thursday and Friday. The junior varsity tryouts were Thursday, with Varsity following on Friday. The girls spent a lot of time in practice and they should develop into top squads to cheer Rose to many victories next year.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Case of Greenville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Crawford last week. Case has Just relumed home after serving two years with the U. S. Army in Germany.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hart and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Humbles visited the azalea gardens at Wilmington Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gillette and sons. Holmes and John, of Rl|h-mond, Va., spent the Easter vacation visiting Mrs. Gillettes mother, Mrs. Annie Flanagan.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Carol Brown and children of Trenton were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. L. F, Batts.
Mrs, Pearl Tyson and Mrs. Grigg Tyson were hostesses at a family reunion dinner on Sunday. Guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Tyson and children of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tyson and sons from near Kinston; Mr. and Mrs, Earl Denton and children; and Mr. and Mrs. Durward Tyson and children of Greenville.
Clarence Little has returned home after being a patient in a Wilson sanitorium. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Little were Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Benton and children of Fremont and Mr. and Mrs. 0, J. Stancill and daughter. Rose, of Virginia Beach.
Mrs. Albion Moore and children, Dorenda and Ray, were weekend visitors of Mr, and Mrs. John Garay In Norfolk.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Mozlngo and son, Gerry, Mr, and Mrs. Prank Dale and Miss Janet Faye Barber spent Sunday at the azar lea gardens at Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie ONeal have returned home after spending several days at Paris Island, S. C., where their daughters, Mrs. Betty Winslow is hospitalized.
Mr. and Mrs. Graham Crawford and son were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Hyman near Tarboro Monday evening.
Mrs. Charlie Sutton, Mrs, Annie May Nichols. Mrs. Addie Lee Graham accompanied by their brother, Willis Vandiford, and his son, Willis Jr.. spent the Easter holidays with Mr. and Mrs, Roy Moore of Washington, D. C.
Mrs. Joe Anderson and Mrs. EloLse Porter of New Bern were guests of Mrs, Verna Joyner Wednesday,
Raymond Joyner is a patient at Duke Hospital.
Garden Tea Set For Sunday
The women of the First Pre.s-byterlan Church will observe the .53rd birthday of their organization at tea to be held Sunday from 4-8 p.m. In the garden at the home of Dr. and Mrs. F. B. Haar.
A spoke.sninn for the group noted that families of the churchwomcn were invited to attend.
Moustache Gone
Now Suing Police
PARIS (WNS) Berdj Exe-hlan, 35, who waa the first couturier in Prance to he arrested for parading a model In public with a topless dre.ss last year, I suing police for having shaved off his moustache while he was in jail, My moustache is as famous with women as Salvador Dalis, he said, Being without it has cost me thous
ands ot dollars In popularity in the time since then.'-
PROTECT HEALTH AND
PROPERTY TODAY
THE SAFE. SURE ECONOMICAL WAV
TERMITES
RATS
MICE
ROACHES
SILVER FISH
FREE INSPECTION BY
IVEY COWARD CO.
Complete Pest Control CALL 752-5175
Serving Greenville Area 15 Yra.
Dinner-Dance For Junior, Senior German Clubs
The Junior and Senior Germ^ Clubs held their annual joint dinner-dance last night at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.
Gueate were greeted by Mr. and Mra. Reid Perkins and Mr. and Mrs. Sam White. Mrs. Perkins is president of the Senior Club and Mrs. White serves as Junior German Club president.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Webb and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Moye registered the Seniors and Mr. and Mrs. H. Lyman Ormond Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Max Ray Joyner presided at the Junior register.
The buffet table was decorated with three arrangements of spring flowers. Auxiliary tables were centered with small arrangements of spring flowers and yellow candles. Mrs. Cecil Bilbro and Mrs. J. T. Cheatham Jr. were in charge of decorations.
A three-course dinner was served followed by dancing. Music was presented by an East Carolina College orchestra.
Mt. Pleasant HD Club Meets
Mrs. Russell Spain and Mrs. Margaret Phelps presented the program at the meeting of the Mt. Pleasant Home Demonstration Club held Wednesday.
Cuts to Save on Meats* was the program topic for the meeting.
Mrs. Lonnie Stanton, president, conducted a business session. Mrs. Ray Giles gave the devotional.
The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Spain. Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Phelps.
MISS SARA COLLIER WEBB . . . Is th daughter of Mr, Ercell S Webb and thejate Mrs. Webb of Greenville, who announces her engagement to James Rufus Rogers III, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Rufus Rogers Jr. of Raleigh. The wedding will take place July 24.
On The
Loccd Scene
by Rosalie Trotman
An East Carolina College organist has been chosen to compete in the 1965 Southeastern Regional Convention of the American Guild of Organists in Raleigh Monday morning,
Mary Claire Rosser, a rising junior from Witakers, will compete with 12 organists in the college dlvLslon from Florida, Georgia and North and South Carolinas at^he Asbury Methodist Church. The winner will perform hT a recital at Duke University Wednesday at 2:30 p.m.
Miss Rosser, a student of assistant professor of organ Robert Irwin, advances to the regional event after her selection as a winner in the district contest at EOC.
At EC, the Nash County native is the accompanist for the Chapel Choir and is serving this year as treasurer of Sigma Alpha Iota, national professional music fraternity for women.
She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Rosser Jr. of Whitakers.
Students Give Recital Today
Plano, violin and cello students of Mrs, Theresa Shank were presented In recital Saturday afternoon.
The program which was held at the home of Mrs. Shank was followed by a social and refreshment hour.
The students participating included; Barbara Bradshaw; Jon-nle Ca.sslck; Belinda Flake; Janet Jones: Megan Reilly; John Hunt; Valerie Hooper; Gloria Ennett;
Ben Knott; Lori Hooper; Amelia ONeill: Grace Lee Ross; Ann Reilly; Jenslna Steinbeck; Candace Little; Linda Huneycutt; John Davis; Mark Petterson: and Ann Fleming
Four outstanding members of the Greenville Jay-C-Ettes have been nominated for the 1965 Jay-C-Ktte of the Year award.
Nominees are Betty Lou Harrell, Jiinet McGlohon, Sharlene Vainwright and Martha Ward. 'The winner, selected by secret ballot of the membership, will be announced next month when new club officers are installed.
The annual awaJd recognized the most outstanding and devoted effort by a Jay-C-Ette in behalf of club projects during the year.
Mrs. Harrelle, the incoming president, is the wife of local architect Paul Harrelle. Mrs. McGlohons husband, Don, is a Greenville insuranceman. Mrs. Vainwright is married to the purchasing officer at ECC, Julian Valn-wrlght and Mis. Wards husband Al, operates a vending machine company in Greenville,
Past winners are Mrs. Henrietta Rowe, Mrs. Peggy Moore, Mrs. Ruth Beddingfleld, Mrs, Margaret Hardee, Mrs. Jean Taylor, Mrs. Mary Alice Hendrix, Mrs. Barbara Foley and Mrs. Jackie Heath.
Betty Louise Stringer and J.Y. Monk have set June 26 as the date of their wedding to be held In Meridian, Miss.
A junior at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, Betty is majoring in secondary education.
J, Y. is a senior at UNO majarlng In English and is a Farmville native.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Caswell of Hartford, Conn., returned home Friday after spending a week here with her father, Dow T. Beaman.
Mra. B. D. Johnston left Thursday for Durham due to the
Fresh From Our Oven
Chocolate Eclairs
Diener's Bakery
illness of her brother. Bill Edmonds.
AZALEAS
NOW IN BLOOM MANY VARIETIES
1 YEAR 15c
2 YEAR 59c
3 YEAR 75c
3 YEAR 99c
JEFFERSON
FLORIST AND NURSERY W. SUi St. Ext. PL 3-6195
PCA
Prosopic Chromatic Analysis
LOOK THE WAY YOU'D LIKE TO IN EYEGLASSES SCIEN-
TIFICALLY STYLED TO GLAMORIZE YOUR FEATURES BY MEANS OF
Prosopic (facial) Chromatic (color) Anolysli What U Ut
It to o complete, aclantitic onolvm. For example; It ^ nova tmperfectioni in vour focioi etructuf*. PCA con help you. Rldqewuy will fH you with 0 franrse to compliment your
face. We think you'll Ilk# PCA_
another outstondino Ridgeway orDmI service.
Greenikere, Ctieilotte ; * Raleigh
/
Tfi Oatly Rflcfor, Ornvlll, N. C.~Saturday, A|rN S4, IfiS9
isf tbe to allow eiiectivo
Uy SAM Mn LER Rtflectof^Staff Writer
Raoh ehtld Bhoud learn that a a citizen In a ^mocracy tiieis i| not oftly opwrtunity, but alao reipoDllbll Bison child snmd pMiimunlcstlona aWL nlrn to become an membor of our democratic lo-clety,
Thus, eacb child should otmo-mand skill in reading, writ-ititf. speaking and llatenlng a> a step toward acoiPtlng rti-pon&ibillties and rteUiiog op* purtunltiea.
Arthur B. AUord, iWdftftBt euperintendent of Pitt County Schools, noted these goals among those he has aet for the county school systsm.
Alford aald that psoplt should appreciate the dignity of tvery Person regardless of his status in life. Achieving dignity tiiouldh -EBOthEE -EOEI-
Moreover, eaoh ehUd ahould develop pride In his work re-gsrdiess of the isvel at whloh It Is performed. Pride seems to yield competsnos, sod subss* quent confidenee.
All of these oontributo to^ ward the effective development of leadership, and also follow* ship.
"My philosophy Is found best In the idea of Governor Ay-cook which was that every child should have tbs opportunity to burgeon out all that Is within him," Alford said.
Hence, theiPltt County sohools need not only to augment thslr academic programs, but nesd
EJtoO^ la nEVO stroiivpr vooeucei*~~
al programs.
Alford sees consolidation as t most effcetlvs tool toward these ends. For In the larger
Consolidated unit it Is possible to provide a greitsr number of acidsmio and vooatl o n a 1 oourssi.
bsllsve that our schools must be compreheniive enough to meet the individual needs ol the nearly 14,000 enrolled In Pitt County Schools.
In order to provide the com* preheiislvf program, it seems ibsolutely neceissry to have students oonosntrsted In Itrgs numbers to provide adequate finanelal auppoxl at reasonable ooets.
In effect, the greater the boneeiitratlon, the more effective Is the eduoatlonal dollar, Itrong programs
"R Is, my atrong desire that these o(nprehensivs programs be broad enough to make avail able the aotlvitlas that effectively aupplement strong aoademlo program for the 40 to-BO^ W eeat^ studenta
who ought to go to the college of their oholoe."
' "I (tm g firm believer In every organlgition, club or extra ourrioular activity whloh might be funotloning for the ole purpoee of allowing the ohlld or student to grow and develop latent abilities which he might possess."
"Good, elean. hard fought athletic contests can bs the most worthwhile activitlei that a person will evsr undsrtake," Alford elalmtd.
"But M true ag this Up I would say the same thUtg about musid, band#, beta eluni, de^ ups and student gov-
laja_
UrEP"s<wEWwEt iRr
continued.
Alford noted tha Future Far* mera of Amerioa, the Future Komemakera of America and
the Future Business Leaders of America as among suoh groups which provide students with the ohanoe to aooept rs-iponsibliltiss and maks dsol-iipns. For many students such opportunities ssldom com# in olpuwroom situations,
.Thus it Is nsflsssanr to have both the classroom and ths extra curricular activities in a well balanced school program. 0ns should eomplemsnt the other In order to have a eomprehensive program to meat the broad scope of Individual needs.
"! perionslly bellevs that tlw schools of Pitt County havs done'^a good Job over the years. Structured as we are on ths small district bssis, local initiative has been sUowed to flourish,"
"The diffioumes we are facing now though, are the type which can be aotved as we look to a latver area for organiaation and dninoial gup-port," Alford asserted.
After the about 90 per cent bound for college, "I contend that there Is about 89 per cent who will probably never be Buffiolently motivated to continue their high scdKKd education.'*
TRK AVBBAOK "What I am eenoemed about are the remaining 80 per oent h) our Bohods. We find In our schools an extremely limited vocational program.
"It has been probably only the presence of the voestlonB] agriculture and vocational ee-
fteinaMiim sasaAmsimauim tlalli lama
unmiUv pfwvTpinp wiuon ttw kept many of our itudents In hlghaohool.'*
Alford noted that Job oppo^ tunlUes for the laat 89 yeara
for the non-ooUege bound etu-dents were on firms, With the Job opportumtisi of ths ntxt deosds ietding to a moye In-dustriaUssd gnd divsrslflsd H-cmiy, it apewyramilti-eiidiBt that ws need to add to the vo-OBtlonsi progranwi.
By going into Industrial arts, distributive education, trade and Industrial programs Ui a comprthtnilve school, a ohlld is mors lUcsly to find oourssi which will placo him In a bst-tsr compettllve posltloii hiHoek-Ing for sseretarlal, accounting and like positions.
"Rsoently I hsvs been most active in a county school survey oommlttes. having served ss chslrmsn of the group,"
The survey committee wis authorized by the board to study Pitt County gohools and to make recommendations to the county board of education. The ilrst of a two-part report recommended that eoneoUda-tton into a single sdmlnistra-tive unit be sought to provide more subetantitl financial foundation for ths county schools.
Other recommendations la-^ludsd Increasing ths ilas of the county board of sduoatlon, creation of four large attendance areas In the county, bolding the idjuitment of Win-tervlUe and Greenville olty-sohool dlstrhH Ihws In abeyance until other problems are worked out, and appolntmsnt of a liaison committee between the county and city school boards to discuss merits of merilM.
^WWWG WVOfcVIB In addltlcn to his affiUatloo to the survey group, Alford has spent his nme years as assistant luperintendent In becom
ing "Involved in every phaee of our program. I have a steong baokground in instruetlon which Is the main reason for any of us being here."
"1 have JKQiikBi} with the 11-napclai phtsc, textbooks, personnel. building maintenance, the driver training program, the North Carolina Defense Education Program, transportation, a special referendum for taxation, lunchrooms, school health programs, and have Htecm Vitaliy interested In the work of the health department, ths wfliars department and ths Pitt County Mental Health AJisociation,"
"I woud like to show my strong feeling of admiration for the Pitt County Aasociation for Retarded chlUfren and the program that Is carried on by these people. It is the most heartwarming experience I have Jhad la pulalifi-Bcbool work."
"I havs observed tM work at m m cent of 11 ths psf-sonnsl la our county. From this 1 bavs an idea of what students are doing and are capable of d(4ng. Md what trsngths and wtaknssses might be found am<mj; members of our faculty and within the curriculum Itgelf.
Alford came to Pitt County M a mathematics and i;diyilcal education teacher In 1982, He spent a year at Chicod High School where he also served as coach.
Before coming to the county ' rtffiee in June of 1956 he spent three years teaching oeventh grade and servinf as elementary principal at Fountain. He took the place of Dr. Anple Lee Jones bi the county offlos. More recently, he
was elected superintendent to become effective this July. tlKEk GRKKNVnXE
"I like the college town very much and enjoy the advantage# that am found bere^ The influence of the eollege in eul* tural. aesthetic and academic areas, and every facet of the college program, has advantages for my family."
Alford la a graduate of East Carolina College where bo egrned a Bf degree In mi^c-matlcs and physical educaUon In 182. In 1984 he earned the Master of Arts degree in^admin Istratlon.
All of his earlier edueatUni is from Laurlnburg N. C., where he was bom the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. i. Alford.
He is now enrolled in a two-year graduate program at the University of North CaroUwt In Chapel HiU. This course woik ft
al program If he should bo later iQoUnsd to seek tluit degree.
In Greenville he ft a member of Memorial Baptist Churcb and an Immediate past ehatr-man of tho board of deacons.
He married the former Betty Jean Jacobs, also a Laurin-burg native. They now have three children, Wesley Garrett, Randy Cole and WUey Bcott.
Professionally he belongs to the Pitt Unit of the North Carolina Education Association and to the National Education Associatlmi. He ft on the bonard of advisors for the pitt Qounty Association for retarded cblld-ren.
He ft also a member of the GroenvUle Moose Lodge and the OreeovUle CKdf and Ceun-try Club.
True To Yow, Carney Died Rather Than Surrender
By JOHN O. DUNCAN
Major Lyman, was pleased
with himself. The elections in Pitt County had gone ofl easy. Under his supervision, and under the eyes of his militia, Eurfaoe quietness had at least reigned at the polls. But he could read the discontent in the eyes of the whites and knew that underneath there was a deep hatred of him and hft blue coated soldiers.
On Saturday, April 85, Information had reached the majors ears that he had a chance to add another feather to hft cap.
News that the much wanted _RWpk, Carney.wag at hlj home on Qrlndle Creek bad been brought to him, Just as he was about to prepare hft men for the return trip to his base In Goldsboro.
Ever since the war had ended Carney had been a thorn h. Yankee flesh.
Several attempt to capture him had ended In failure.
On one of the occasions a Union oifloer had been mortally wounded by Carney when the officer tried to go upstairs in the house on Grlndle Creek and capture the Pitt Qounty diehard.
Armed with these facts, and having a great desire to do something noone else had achieved the Major made to his plans to get Carney. ^
Aprils Fourth Sunday1869
They would wait until the early hours of the next morning to make their try. In this way there would be no eyes following their movements and DO chance of a warning reaeh-
lug Carney.
Lyman picked ten men to form the detail. The sheriff of Pltt County was to go with the soldlsri to give at least some civil aspect to the attempted eapturs.
About four a.m. of April 26, the militiamen rode out from their eamp.
It had rained Just after midnight and the road was slow.
Overhead the moon stood far over In the Western sky, and c'oudi shut its light off and on.
Lyman rode at the head of the column and the sheriff rode by hft side.
There was no talking, almost no sound except the hhrse. noli-.. es and the lifting and falling oS a soft wind.
The air was filled with a smell of wetness and here and there among the trees a dogwood's whltneas stood out when the moons beams hit It.
They rode along for quite sometime and just a.s the dawn started b eaklng came to a small creek.
They tied their horses in a patch of woods and waded across avoiding the nar row bridge.
Yonder in that house midst the wisps of fog their guerry slept.
The House nt Grindle Creek
A cock crowed, its shrill welcome today broke the si-lenee that hung around the bouse on the creek.
The militiamen crept through the last years crop of broom grass and then they got up and ran across the new plow e d fleld that skirted the woods.
At a signal they took cover
behind the bam and fences and
completely surrounded tbs house.
Knowing Carneys reputation as a crack shot ths Major and his party took no chance on showing themselves.
Lyman called out to Carney, and after a few minutes an up-. stairs window was slowly ral^ ed
A voice In the house demanded the meaning of this early morning visit.
Lyman, called out for Carney to come out and surrender.
His answer was a shot and then a loud refusal.
In the house with Carney, was his son George, his wife,^ his dgMr "and her husb a h d Alonzo Whitehurst.
George, plead with his father to surrender sensing that a worse fate might fall upon them all.
But the old man vowed that he would not and that he would die first.
Lyman ordered hft men to attack and break down the doors to the house.
Once Inside Lyman start e d rp the stairs. A shotgun blast tore Into his leftarm.
Lyman ordered his men to set the house on fire and the foldiers wen' to work fast.
George Carney, came downstairs and finding a soldier in the parlor shot him dead. Standing in the doorway another soldier raised his gun at the nian on the stairs. Both guns fashed at the same-tlme and Camey and the militia man fell dead.
Whitehurst, taking no part in the fight was badly wounded
twice.
By this time the two women had gotten but of the house and It took quite a bit of pleading on their part to be allowed to enter the burning house and take out the body of Ge(n*ge and the wounded Whitehurst. The slain mans body was burned badly and It was all they eould do to get out what was left of George Carney and the wounded Whitehurst. -By now the house was burning fiercely and the owner was seen at the upstolrs window trying to get a shot at the soldiers.
Soon there was a crash and embers flew up Into the abr the blazing timber fell in carrying with them the defiant Ca^ ney, true to his vow to die rather than surrender.
The day that bad been bom on suoh a tragic note was now bright weatherwlse and the eight militiamen and their wounded officer with the two women and the County sheriff made ready to go back to Greenville.
The bodies of the two militiamen were placed across their horses and a wagon was readied for the women and the wounded Whitehurst.
Slowly they moved out the wagon wheels sounding hollowly on the boards of the small bridge.
The women turned to look back to what had been their home the gray ghost at It slowly floating up into the air and then drifting out across the trees and the field of last years nodding broom grass.
News of what had happened had In some fashion beat them tt the town on the Tar. People watched In silence as the troopers and the wag o n came across the river bridge
into Greenville.
It ft said that no inquest into the matter was ever held and that no legal matters pertaining to the affair were ever attempted.
Major Lyman had done what others comd not accomplish in the two years that followed the war he had silenced forever the voice and stilled the ac-tlcms of the Pltt County man for whom the Civil War never ended.
But old Riddick Oamey, dead as he was, wasnt finished with the Yankees.
He seems to have reached cut from the grave and drawn in with him the Union dlcer who ended hft earthly stay Major Lyman died soon alter from the wounds he received from Carneys gun as he raced upstairs in the house on Grlndle Creek.
Aprils Fourth Sonday-1965
It has been nkiety-sev e n
years since Lyman and hft men crept through the dawn of an April day and surrounded the house on Grindle Creek.
Ninety - seven years since that day where fire, gunshots and death came here to this spot on Grindle Creek.
On this fourth Sunday of April 1965, It ft quiet along the banks of the creek.
And ee you stand here beneath the trees stories of Riddick Carney and his deeds come back to mind.
They perhaps would make tales tnterest^g to tell or write about, but maybe it WPPld . be., best to let things stand as they are.
For they were tXMTi of a hard time in county history, when carpetbaggers and their like ruled and corruption flowed like honey and the life of a Pitt CounUan of that day was harsh and hard.
Never Quite A Ghost Town
THE CARNEY HOME . , . onct stood nosr this trot |ust off N C. 33 nor Orindlp Crook. Tho troo, rosidonts of tho aroa toy, sufforod dsmago from tho firo that burnO|J'tho homo.
Paid To Study Homemaking
Pitt County women will have an opportunity to be paid to study homemaking in a 16 week maid training course at the Pltt County Teohnloal Institute.
The institute. In cooperat 1 o n with the Enployment Security Commission, will pay each student $24 a week during the training period.
Funds for this project will be provided from a federal grant of the Area Redevelopment Administration.
The school will provide the in-stnietor and facilities for the classes which will meet eight hours a day. The Instructor will be a college graduate with a degree In homemaking and with experience In teaching.
Dirina the training period, students will be Instructed In meal preparation, household management. child care, and general household duties.
The purpose of the class will be to qualify those interested in this type of work for Impioyed job conditions. Inteifsted persons may apply through the local Employment aecurity Commission or the Pltt Technical Institute.
Homecominp At Church Sunday
The Rev. John R. Blue, pastor. announcHi today that homecoming iiervloes will bo held at the Salem MethCHllst Church iunday.
The Rev. W. R. Btevens. district superlntendsnk of the Green-vlllo Dfttiiot. wUl be the speaker for the U a.m. service Sunday.
Fallowing morning worship, dinner will be served picnic style on the churohgrounds.
The Rev. Blue noted that the public waa Invited to attend.
By BILL STALL
VIRGINIA CITY, Nev. (AP) They rebuilt most of Virginia City in one year after the great fire of 1875. And its been falling apart ever since.
The Nevada Legldature has voted $15,000 to start patching up the sagging Queen of the Comstock Lode. Its a modest venture, but Thomas A. Cooke, chairman of the Virginia City Restoration Commission, says:
It is easy to list a dozen reasons Why it cannot possibly succeed. Perhaps it wont, but we should at least try."
The commission had sought $35,000, Including $50.000 for its own operations and $35,000 to begin face-lifting the old 4th Ward School. The legislature approved reduced funds for the school only.
There have been grander plans in the past, including one til raise a million dollars through public contributioti, but they fizzled.
Some heartening private it-eiuration has been done, but as each year goes by. Virginia City ciumhles a little more.
The Comstocks pride and joy, the six-story International Hotel, burned in 1914.
The last (d mill burned some years back.
Then, the old fire house went. It was condemned as unsafe and was rased.
A maze of mines under Virginia City yielded an estimated $.">00 million or moi*e in gold and silver largely silver - since the first Comstock strike in 1859, Each bonanaa was bigger than the previous one, and:
Minor Injuries As Car Hit Pole
One Person received minor Injuries following a 8:88 a m. mis-'hap today on Memorial Drive a quarlor-mlle south of the Pair-lane Drive Intersection.
Officer y. Z. Nowberry said a vehicle driven by Johathan V. Carllles, 8l. of 90W HowoU St. struck a utility pole, oauaing an estimated $690 damage to the car and causing minor injury to a pas.vonger, Robert C. Pierce, 32, of Route 5. GriHMivUle,
No charges wore placed In the mishap.
It built the great fortunes of San Francisco and made famous the names of such silver barons as Mackay, Flood, Fair, Sharon, Hearst and Butro. Several went on to political fame.
Helped the Union finance the Civil War and bring In Nevada as a strong federalist, an-tftlave state.
Gave impetus to the literary career of Mark Twain as a reporter on the famed Territorial Enterprise.
Made Virginia City a "Paris of the West" built In a bowl on tne flank of barren Mt. Davidson. 20 miles south and 8,000 feet higher in elevation' than Reno.
But the bonanzas stopped in the late 1870s and the Queen of the Comstock started running down at the heels.
The 1963 Nevada Legislature created the commission, but gave It no money. Members hr ve met on their own time and at thetr own expense to do what they could. They will continue to pay their own way the next two years.
Virginia City never quite got to be a ghost town. Tourists discovered her before she could qualify. About ,5(K) folks make It their home: the high school basketball team has won the state championship In Us clas.s four vear.s ntnnlng. and the Territorial Enterprise still comes out in its old-fa.shloned type each V eck.
CATCH YOUIl OWN PRAIRIK DU CHIEN. Wls. (AP>Sign of the times in tlie window of Kaber,s rlvorfi'ont aupper dub in flood-inundated Prairie du CHUtn:
Today's intuu; Frtali cat-Iflshcatch your own.'*
SPKAKKRDr. a, K. Ryach-kewlftch. assotdttla profesaor of inorganic chemistry at the University of Florida, will address llie Bastorn NcupUt Carolina Beo-tlim uf Uie American Cltemicul Swlety in RlusUin Wednesday. The montlrly meeting will be at 7',ao U) Um Kluatonlan Motel.
Reflections
p PKANK ADAMS
on
The misleading name or the aelMMl Just east of Orlmssland has happily been changed; it will beneeforth be the O. R. Whitfield High School.
Wo know that a number of people have worked over a considerable period to tiocom-plfth this chango, to all of whom we extend congratula^ tions on tile suoeeas of their effoiii.
A Job Too Biff
The current Issue of The North Carolina Historical Re-rtew contains an interesting article by GreenvUUte Joe Steel-man on John Motley More-heada 1908-10 campaign to revive the Republican Party In Nth Carolina, ___
Mopeh^ Iran for Congress In an attempt to unify and strengthen the party; he got elected, as he didnt want to do, but he failed to have a uni^ng or revivifying effect the party. It ft a chapter in the story of state versus national politics (a story to which both parties are constantly adding new chapters) and one in which tho op-position to Morehead came frorti an expected source, AD AMI North Car
olina Democrats, and two unexpected sources, old line North Carolina Republicans and Republican Presidit William Howard Taft.
Dr, Bteeiman'a carefully documented article ft study of a well meaning man trying to deal with forces that were beyond his power and perhaps beyond the power of any man.
Art Shew Another visit to the delightful exhibit at the Art Center led us to more critical second thoughts than we have space for, but we do feel Impelled to deal with one matter of fact.
On display are a number of mosaics, all of which appear to be expertly done. Our excuse for falling to mention them last week Is simply the richness of the whole show.
Institute Pitt Countys first Human Relations Institute will be held next Sunday evening. May 2. at seven In Austin auditorium. Modeled on a similar institute presented In Kinston over a number of years, it will feature an address by Brooks Hays, who has been president of the Southern Baptist Convention, Congressman. Assistant of State, delegate to the United Nations, and is currently special assistant to President Johnson, as he was to President Kennedy.
Greenville Is honored by a visit from Brooks Hays, who Incidentally has a reputation for being an excellent public speaker.
Ilunned
No better revelation of the total idiocy of leterary renaor-shlp could In' Imagined than the display in Jack Eldwards Book Barn window of books that at one time or another have been banned.
Were .sorry the display doesnt include a copy of James Joyces "Ulysses." partly be-caiuse the novel was the siV ject of perhaps the most fam-oiKs and influential anti-censorship ease in American history, climaxing in the decision by United Slates District Judge John M. Woolsey In 1933 to admit legally a work of art that hjid been coming into the country surre^lously since its first puhltoaUon in Parts hi 1982.
As we say. were .sony about ths abaenoe of "Ulysses partly for this reason. Another rsason ft that we dont own a copy and we want one, (You hear, Jack?)
Ralph Ginxburg soins ssvtn
Fatitteg urg sonte years ago published a book called "An Unhurried Vtew of Erotica." Since it was neither unhurried nor erotie, tt was a financial failure.
Then hi started publication of I maffaalite ^Qfd Eros, which Ukewfte wasnt partle-ularly erotic (or anything else) and which dft^ipeared after a few issues.
Still determlnsd. Ginzburg ft now publishing g magazine called Pact, a bi-monthly of which the current Issue to the eighth. It follows the Ginzburg formula of promftlng more than It delivers, being upcrflclal, and not being fattbful to Us title (It slights facts and emphasizes casual opinion).
It earries no advortftlnff te mixed blessing), meticulously prints ail kinds of letters from readers, and falriy eonslatent-ly achieves a tone of cheerftil irreverence. If not taken seriously, it's mildly amusing. But since the annual subscription rate ft too high ($7.90) not to take seriously, we predict that Pact will go the way of Eros, becoming another (act In the frustrated life of Ralph Ginzburg.
From Behind (he Crtala Tuesday evening at eight In Austin auditorium Raphael Green will present a fllm-lsct-ure "Russia and Its Peopls." This curious minor art form a silent movie with the photographer as simultaneous lecturer 1s surprisingly effective.
If Green's work la as good ss the three previous examples of the type presented here this year, Dlnsmores central Europe, Choens Cuba, and Jehn-sons Nile, it will be well worth attending.
MiMle Festival On Friday Martin MaDman will begin hft fourth annual music (estival with a lecture by cunposer Vittorio Olannlnl at oleven that momtng and a student composers eonoert that evening.
On Saturday at ene composer Morton Gould will give a leot-urc-rpoUal. and that evening the college's symphonic lnd and concert choir will give a combined concert.
Our guess Is that few American cities of any size have the opportunity to keep In touoh with contemporary music that Greenville provides.
near View One oflhe wl8e.*it statemenU on the speaker-ban law weve encountered was made by Dr. George V. Taylor, who teaches history at the University of North Carolina. Because it is too good to paraphrase and quite worth a responsible citizen's time, we quote It at some length.
There Is a law that forbids Conununlsts to speak at publicly supported colleges and unhTrsttle.s In North Carolltia. It ft apparently ba.sed on the premise that an important problem facing the state has been created by Coniniuiilst Qiatora rather than bv sevPfTi decades of tragic history Tt objerllflea difficulties as a fhM tiniKs menace operating out of college lecture halls. The menace is Injaglnary, but. iiiillke the problem, it can be vftnal ixed and attacked. Those intimately concerned with university llf(* and work know that theiv is no eon.splraov to parade Communist speakers i)f-fore the students, and, as informed otttaens aotlng on their own Initiative and responslbil-Uy. they havs an obligation to say so. Do unlversltlea want Commuuftt speakers? Not pa^ ttcularly, But they ar'^ ashamsd at having to turn away those, specifically from Iron Curtain eountrles, who turn uf fai the normal traffle of aeatftml# lift. They are ashamed bsoauss to turn them away ft a ounltislun of tnteUootuil weaknfSf. Ths unspoken ImplioaUon u( ths law ft that Communftn). m (Cootloufd On Fagu if
(turdcy, April 24, 1963
'X
You Can Stop The Rumor-Motigers
No doubt every Eavstern Carolinian in recent bitteigpieas. Reports from all areas of Eastern North weeks has heard at least one of the many rumors Carolina indicate that stories are being circulated of a racial nature which vseem to be cropping up which, when checked out, show no basis of fact, with alarming frequency. Whats more there seems to be a similarity
Which one or ones you have heard make little in these rumors that would ationgly indicate they difference and to repeat any of them here would""are being deliberately planted by certain elements, be merely to serve the purposes of the rumor It would seem that it is the hope of these elements mongers. to turn neighbor against neighbor in an effort to
Soma ef them are harmless. Others slander lisrupt the peaceful atmosphere of race relations Innocent people. Still others are down right vulgar, in which Eastern North Carolinians have lived for Pitt County is not the mily area to be beseiged many years, with rumors which seem designed to stir up racial Sources of rumors are difficult to pin down.
However there is something that every responsible citizen can do to stem their tide. When you hear a riffnor, partictriary of a radar nature, exhibit a strong skepticism. Question the person who passes the .story on to you as to where he obtained it. Almost always he or she will tell you thaj it came
direct from a friend down the streetf or^ relative in the next county. But generally the carrier of up the bill the morning after rumors will recoil at the prospects of being question- ^ Bailey Introduced it at a Mon- e<l about his sources.
If you as a responsible citizen stop the rumor where it is, then those whx) deliberately attempt to disrupt the life of our communities with such stories will be frustrated in FTr attempts. If you really want to be a good citizen you might attempt to trace the rumor back through several people. No doubt, after two or three contacs it will become so garbled as to be scarcely recognizable.
Responsible citizens can stop the spread of malicious rumors simply by exerting the^ powers of citizenship. That makes the task easier than it may seem, for of Eastern Carolinas thousands of residents, the overwhelming majority are responsible citizens.
Down By The Riverside
A Burial Place
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES
RALEIGH - Legislative ootpbook:
It used to., be that the pi*o-posltlons and'grievances cwn-mltteee of the General Assem-
,bly were pictured as burying places for unwanted, unpopular legislation, especially liquor bills, that no one wanted to vote on.
In the past, these were known far and wide In legislative circles as hatchet or graveyard- committees.
Sending a controversial bill to a P & G,committee usually amounted to giving it a death sentence, and on occasions sponsors would plead with pre-aldlng officers to send their bills somewhere else.
Statewide liquor referendum bills in particular were shuffled off regularly to PG committees to be bottled up, pig-eoniibIed\ leTt to gather dust and finally die quietly. When time came to kill them, there was no roll call voting.
COMMITTEE - But look at the senate Propositions and Grievances committee of 196.T
Theres nothing graveyaid about this 10 - member group headed by Sen. Herman Moore of Mecklenburg, a man who doeait believe in sitting still very long on anything.
mLLIAM
SHIRES
Already, just a bit beyond midpoint in the session. Sen-^ record
"'"" ahd' F growing reputation for acting swiftly on any and all bills before it and quite favorably on liquor bills.
The committee has shovm no Inclination to postpone or put off consideration of bills, not to deal harshly with any proposal thus far.
It.*; meetings usually are brief. * but bilLs are studied carefully for flaws and inconsistencies and the fact that members are ready With suggested amendments attests that somebody has done his homework. RECORD If there is criti-cwm of Senate P & G so far. It Ls that perhaps the committee has acted with too much business like dispatch, with too little delay and, in one case at least, possibly too much haste.
It has zipped through a batch of local liquor referendum bills and worked on and finally approved chairman Moores five gallon liquor bill, permitting purchase of up to five gallons of liquor from state ABC stores with special permission.
The case in point, resulting In protest against acting hastily. was the committees action on a bill by Sen. Ruffin Bailey of Wake to allow establishment of liquor distilleries in North parolina. The committee took
day night session, and heard and questioned proponents of the distillery measure.
_ Time ran out on that Cj^-_ raittee meeting, and two days later it resumed.
CONFLICT This was Thursday morning, usually the heaviest day of the week for committee meetings and hearings and there were nine morning committee meetings, two pages of bills on the calendars in both houses and a midday legislative picnic scheduled.
Only thdee Senate PAG committee nir^mbers showed up Moore and Sens Fred Mills of Anson and Adrian Shuford of Catawba.
It was not a quorum, but Moore began anyway. Mills had an amendment ready and IMbbre snbt^ted^
Sen. Carl Venter? who had a conflicting ing. Both amendments adopted.
A few more, members of the committee began drifting in, and as each came in Venters. Sens. Thomas White of Lenoir. Roy Row^e of Pencter, and finally Jack White of Cleveland, each was shown a copy of the amendments for concurrence and the motion was made to give the distillery bill a favorable report.
PROTEST At this point, an opponent of the bill identifying himself as D. P. McFarland. of the Chirstian Action League. who had been slttin,g quietly in the committee room, suddenly erupted.
Is this a committee meeting? he demanded, incredulously.
McFarland said he wanted to oppase the measure, and did not know he was not to be given a chance to speak. If the vote just taken constitut e d approval of the bill, he said, I am amazed. . .1 am concerned about the speed. .
TTie committee vote, with concurrence of late arrivals, was 8-2 in favor of the bill.
Moore assured McFarland that the measure would be sent from Propositions and Grievances to the Senate Finance committee, where a public hearing might be scheduled House committees. He suggested that McFarland file formal request for a time to be heard.
POINTS Actually, the Sea-ate P & G committee action caught more people than McFarland somewhat by surprise.
The bills sponsor. Sen. Bailey. also arrived late but in time to agree to the Mills and Venters amendments. Attorney W. C. (Buck) Harris, who spoke for the measure at the first hearing, was tied up a a public hearing on a nursing board bill in the legislative auditorium.
Backers of the distillery bill had strong talking points In the economic and revenue factorsinvolved, stressing that the .state stands to rece 1 v e nearly $1 million a year In excise taxes from the one already contemplated distillery, a $5 million industrial investment.
Soon
r
1.
lO
brase
s of Onslow X* *
borne Lon::usion
By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP) Very shortly Congress, which has al-V, ays ducked or Ignored the problem, is expected to wipe out some fog w'liich has havered over the presidency and vice presidency from the beginning.
For 175 years the Constitution has beeu vague, and has been left that w'ay, on some vital questions about those two offices.
If the vice presidency is vacant. because a vice president died or succeeded to the presidency, should someone else be put in the No. 2 spot and, if so. how?
This is the same question, put another way: If the president dies, and theres no vice president, who becomes president? Three times Congr e s s If led to" answer the "question, but always obliquely, never directly.
JAME
There has been a great deal of discussion about camp u s revolts spreading across the nation. It is obvious the students are restless and its making our educators very nervous.
The question is why, and I think Ive got the answer. The reason the college students are doing so much demonstrating
Other
Fooc.
tor
MARLOW
The Daily Reflector
incorporated"
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The Board
Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 JOHN S. V\/HICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers
Entered at Post Ottice, Greenville, N. C. as second class mall matter
SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns)
By Carrier (Motor Routes)
By MAIL, Payable In Advance
Greenville Poi,t Ollice, Pitt County, RobersunvilJe, Vaiiceboro, Wa.shuigion and Chocowinity.
Three Months .
Six Month ................
One Year .. .........
NorthCarolina (other than Usted above)
Three Month.s
Six Months* ......
One Year ..
Plus 3% N C Sales Tax All Other Outside North Carolma Three Months .......
Week 30e Week 35c
3.7t 7 00 S13 00
4 00 7 50 $1400
4 25
Six Months .............................. 8,00
One Year
$15.00
MEMBER ASSOi'IATED PRE88 The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use tor publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news pupblished herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here' are also reserved. * t
Member Audit Bureau o? Circulation
All fldvertlslng copy must be received at least"on day b^tore publication date. ,
This country has been without a vice president 16 times for a total of 37 years when eight vice presidents bee ame president and other vice presidents died.
In 1792, in 1886, and again in 1947 Congress passed laws providing for succession to the presidency when there is no vice president.
The first time the president pro tempore of the Senate a senator was made next in line; thisjyas then changed to make the secretary of state next in line; and now its the speaker of the House.
This arrangement never satisfied everyone and still does-r't.*
Related to the success 1 o n question is this other very important one:
Suppose. Instead of dying, a president is too disabled to carry out his duties and the vice president moves in to carry out those duties until the president recovers?
In this period did the office of the presidency devolve upon the vice president? If so. then wasnt he really the president? If he was, how could the ailing president ever reclaim his office when he recovered?
And there was this final puzzle :
Suppose a president cant do .hlslQb but, because of fear of losinc his otfice permanently to a vine president who take.s over for him, refu.sed to admit his inability.I What then?
And, more unpleasantly, suppose an ailing president yields ^ a n-r m
temporariljr to a vice president By ART BUCHWALD
and then there is some doubt about his recov.ery and ability when he thinks hes all right to resume his Job. What happens?
House and Senate have passed resolutions propo^ng a constitutional amendment answer--, ipg all these questions. They have to iron out a few differences before submitting it to the states.
Before the proposal can become part of the Constitution,
38 states must approve. This is what Congress wants as an amendment, spelled out:
1. When the vice presidency is vacant, the president shall nominate a vice president. He can take office if a maqority of both hbuMs aWfoves.
2. If a president dies or is removed from office, the vice president becomes president.
3. If a president is too disabled to do his job, the vice president will be acting president until he recovers.
4. If a president is too disabled to Inform Congress, t h e vice president and a majority of the principal officers of the executive departments sha 11 so inform Cwigress in writing and the vice president shall act as president,
This will continue until the president informs Congress he is all right.
But suppose he thinks he can do his job but the vice president and a majority of the principal officers of the executive departments dont. Then v.hat?
They can tell Congress. If two - thirds of both houses decide the president is unable tc function, the vice president will take over his duties. Otherwise, the president will resume his duties.
"nterest n Fooc
By RINiRR BARBON BAB80N PARK, Mam.
The Anatomy Of Revolt
Is that there is no one in class tc teach them anymore and the students have nothing else to do.
Almost every full professor is either writing a book, guest lecturing at another university, or taking a year off to write a report for President Johnson.
Therefore, he has turned ov
er his course to a graduate Instructor who Is either working on his Ph. D., traveling on a Pulbright scholarship, or picketing in Montgomery, Alabama. So he in turn has turned the class over to one of the brighter students who is never there because he worics on the college newspaper. Is a member of the student senate, or is a delegate to his national fraternity.
Editors ......Sayihg..
Thought
Opinions
In
Some wives claim that if you give a man enough rope hell claim he is tiedrsup at the office. Atlanta (Ga.) Constitution.
Since the formation of the first community, public disinterest has been a problem in society. Where does it begin? It begins with you!" Brighton (Mich.) Argtus,
Demand is always on the tbreshhold of change. The most successful of all merchants are those who arvtlci-pate a change in demand and u.ce advertising to claim fresh market. Boonevllle (Ind.) Standard.
(Richmond News Leader)
Our tavorite sociologist, economist, and forecaster of American dilemmas, Gunnar Myr-dal. is at it again. This time, hes studying the worlds population explosion and the problem of feeding all those future folks. Myrdal has just returned from South Asia where hes been looking at that regions phenomenally high birth rate and its equally frightening. inability to provide food for its people. Myrdals predictions, based on his studies, do rot bode well for future generations on this planet. Massive starvation of hundreds of millions of people in under developed countries is just one of the prospects Myrdal sees around the turn of the century.
Myrdals forecast exceeds the generally pessimistic view recently set forth by the United Nations Pood and Agriculture Crganizatlon. Binay R. Sen, ' chairman of the FAO, recently told a New York audience that the world faces a disaster of unprecedented magnitude unless immediate steps are taken toward birth control and increased food production. Animal food supplies meat and dairy products need to be increased five-fold by the year 2000 to be anywhere neai^ade-quote for the rising population of the world. None of the .socalled developing nations those with the highest birth rates arid the lowest food output is raising Its production at anywhere near the rate.
The worlds population, as Myrdal notes, is growing at the rate of two per cent per year. Birth control, even introduced under the best auspices in underdeveloped nations, will spread slowly. It will not provide the answer
to the problem of the overcrowded continents. What is the solution? Dr, Myrdal has a suggestion. America should begin to produce more and more food with the goal of producing for the entire world. He proposes a food-aid program on an international basis, probably under the United Na
tions, to prevent calamity and starvation The cost involved would be shared. Myrdal says, by all those nations able to contribute.
What all this means, of
course, is that the United
States, and other maximum
food - producing nations, should not only produce the food for the underdeveloped nations but also pay the cost of such a program. All told, it Is an internationalist version of the traditional welfare roll.
Obviously, some serious planning must go into the problems of controlling birth rates and increasing food production tor the burgeoning world population expected now to reach 6 billion persons by 20(X). It js logical that our agricultural production with Its annual surpluses could be a partial solution to the worldwide food crisis, and all humanitarian instincts tell us that the United States obviously would aid in solving such problems. But a more rational solution would seem to lie in our nations more aggressively promoting capitalism and free agricultural systems for the developing nations, rather than in encouraging socialist programs which already have proven failures elsewhere. The U, S. should avoid, at all costs, any role of free international grocer. It is unlikely, however, that Dr. Myrdal will consider such an Idea sufficient food for thought.
of the room, so usually a Socialist student takes over the class and tells the students its about time they revolted against the system.
The students pour out on campus heading for the administration building to protest to the chancellor of t h e university who, unfortunately. Is away tndng to raise money for a new business administration building.
The vice-chancellor Ls at the state capital testifying on a new education bill and the dean of men is at a convention in Phoenix, Arizona.
ART
BUCHWALD
The dean of women is addressing a garden club in the next state, and the only one left in the administration building Is the chief of ciemipus police who Isnt quite sure what the students are yelling about.
So he iurests the ringleaders of the group (those standing in front) and thte plays right Into the students hands because now with the arrests they have something to demonstrate about.
In the meantime the chancellor flies home to see if he can settle the matter. The students present him with a petition demanding the release of the arrested demonstrators. He Is about to do this when the board of regents holds an emergency meeting and votes to back the chancellor in meting out punishment to the ringleaders.
The faculty, made up of ris-fContlnued On Page 6)"
The population of the earth Is expanding at such a pace that It may not be too long before the land resources alone will not be able to provide man with sufficient food and Industrial commodities. Hence the mounting scientific Interest in the endless supplies of neailv all basic human and industrial requirements that are there for the taking in the 153 million square miles of water covering three-quarten of the earths surface.
RESEARCH FINDINGS HIGHLY PROMISING Oceanographic research is coming up with new and fascinating possibilities every day, probing all the way fro*n the continental shelve stretch- Ing out from the land masses to the oceans deep abysses. The bathyscaphe is a vessel that can explore as far as 36,000 feet below the surface; sonar, oil, and geological drll-lens, compUcatedly equipped divert, and other Ingenious devices are investigating tlie riches of the ocean depths. While a cubic mile of sea water contains eome $93 million worth of gold, millions of tons oi magnesium, sodium, and sulfur, and vast quantities of co-.balt, nickel, silver, and other valuable elciherits. the big problem is still how to extract these treariurea profitably, *^or at least economically.
The solution may come eventually. Meanwhile, attention is being focused on the vast storehouse of minerals on the ocean floor of the continental shelves.. There is as yet no public or private U. S. program for exploring the shelves in search of valuable lodes of metals and minerals, despite the fact that ocean-bottom oil and gas supplies have beeft successfully obtained for a long wMle. It is encouraging to note, however, that last June an International convention agreed to each countiY8 having exclusive jurisdiction over and access to the resources of its own continental shelves.
THE WAY WILL BE OPENED For the United States, this means that commercially exploitable ocean floors reaching out from ten miles to as far as 300 miles assure this country of some 850,000 square miles of underwater land believed to be fantastically rich in minerals and metals. Some legislators are aware of the unlimited addition to national wealth and resources that could come from off-shore deposits, and are urging federal support for the necessary research and exploration. Fortunately. too. several large private companies are working on the problem, emphasizing the technological means of locating heavy quarries of requisite materials and exploiting them at a reasonable cost.
Mining of the sea floor it bound to come, despite th skepticism that always accompanies such new ideas. Ko-neers with ingenuity and vision are already giving their attention to this matter, and others will Join forces as the fools venture becomes an ever-nearer reality. Keep In mind that less than a hundred year ago few believed that phosphate from the oarth could bo used to fertilize our agricultural land. But chemists who knew enough never to underestimate the future kept at It,__
and now phosphate fertilizing Is a generally valuable and rewarding practice.
UNDERSEA MINING FEASIBLE Despite the half-hearted efforts that have been made thus far In techniques for finding and bringing up minerals and metals from the coastal shallows, at least a few hopeful steps have been reported. In fact, dredging is said to be used at present In Japan to surface Iron-bearing sand deposits, In South Africa to ralss diamonds from the coastal shelf. with costs expected to be much lower than land methods.
Humanitys needs will be steadily more difficult to supply M the population explosion becomes ever more critical. With the resources of the continents strained to take care of requirements. Interest in the (Continued On Page 6)
Strength For Today
Impact Of New Yorks New Tax
B.v EARL L. DOUGLASS CRUCIFIXION
Friday of Holy Week was The Day of Suffering, It was on this day that o^esus died on the cros.s.
But before his arrest there wa.s the agony in Gethsemane, Tesus did not walk into death with a peaceful smile of res-iguation lighting up his countenance, Jesus wa.s divine, but he wa.s also human. He knew what the ordeal of crucifixion involved. In the first place, it meant betrayal by one of his clos<*.st a.s.sociates. Again It rreanl rejection by some of thos( who should have accepted him.
Then there was the pain of the ordeal and its degradation. No Roman citizen could be crucified. This form of death was inflicted only upon persons and races which the Roman overlord considered degrad e d and unworthy. It was a cruel torn) of punishment, for the vicUnis sometlmeb lived f o r
several days upon the cross and at last died of loss of blood or becau.se they were famished lor water and unable to partake of food. This form of execution was reserved only for those whom the Roman conqueror despised.
Pilate, the goveimor of Syria, realized that Jesus wa.s Im nocent and tried in his weak way to save him from his enemies But Pilate was too weak and selfish to be of any help in a situation which required decision and sacilfice.
The Roman soldiers mocked this Jesu.s who claimed to be King of the Jews. They put a crown of thorns on his head and pulled it down until the blood ran down over his face. They scourged him, spat upon him, crucified him between two thieves.
The earth shook. The veil of the temple was rent in twain. Darkness was upon the face of the earUL
By ELMER ROESSNER
Heres a prediction of what will happen when the new New York State sales tax goes into effect August 1, and the New York City .sales ^ tax goes to 5 per cent. Foods, drugs, funeral services, lawyers fees and a few other goods and services will be exempt.
1. Sales will slump Immediately after the tax becomes effective but, despite current fears, will rise again. Thats because consumers have been conditioned to ever - ris i n g prices and thp taxes will be Just another price rise,
2. Some volume of sales will be lo.st forever because people working In New York but living elsewhere will simply stop buying in the state and city. In addition, New Yorkers will slip into adjoining states and Canada to buy Items ta x e d' 1CS.S, They may be assessed a use tax but the New York borders are long. Already mll-lion.i of cigarettes a day pour into the state In the handfags, brief ca-'its and pocket ol peo
ple from otlier states. The new 10 - cents - a - pack tax on cigarettes can make smuggling as popular as prohibltior, made drinking,
EXPORTING JOB.S
ELMER
ROESSNER
3. The tax will cause big retailing organizations to Increase their branches outside of New York (Jlty, especially In neighboring states without sales taxes. This will amount to an export of Jobs as well as capital. New Jobs, new construction and new Investment* will be transferred to New Jersey and other contiguous states.
Not much is said alxiut U, but New York City merchants lose mlHlons of do4irs In sales
every day because people now, to escape the city's 4 per cent sales tax. converge on shopping centers outside the city. A' check of license plates in shopping centers ovei the city line would show that a majority of the parked cars were from New York City. The new tax will, of course require people in lower brackets to pay a larger share of he costs of running the city and state. To many, this will seem fair, since the low-lncome group gets most from city and state in relief, unemployment payments and other assistance, yet pays least in Income and property taxes.
OTHER LOOK-AHEADS
Clip and save the forego*-ing and read It again when your city and stte plans to Inflict or Increase a sales tax.
Now for capsule predictions; Meat prices will rise again because cattle on feed are 2 per cent fewer than a year ago Copper prices will remain firm, despite the release of 100.000 tons from thq government stockpile. Higher demand, la-
^r troubles and other restrlc-lions on production will curtail supplle.s...Medicare wont hurt the Insurance industry because hospital and surgical insurance for the elderly has largely been unprofitable. Some companies will be happy to se the government take over.
OLD PROMOTER LfNK.S TRADING STAMPS, PEACE
The Old Promoter was ln \ serious mood when he rolled In today, helping himself to my cigars, scratch pads and pencils.
I can solve the Viet Nam problem for President Johnson. he announced gravelv
"Telll I said.
All we have to do Is to Is-tamps. he ssld. Fifty thoiwand to anyone who Vl Con rrbfl, loo,-HI lo fvtry VIrt Coni who surrenders. 2.50,000 to every fnese volunteer who comes to our side, snd l.Vi.ooo to ey. ery South Vietnamese who csn-
Ihio': '.,.""' "-
ARLINGTON ST. BAPTW " ^ 108 AiHnfUin 8t.
. Rev, Cbarlei D. Edwardi. tor.' . .
* Mr. Waynt Steveoi, muslo 1 rector
Mrs. Walter Heame. pianist 9:45 a.nii ^ Sunday School, Ir. Howard Shearln. superlnt* ndent
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 6:00 p.m. Fellowship 6;30 p.m. - Training Union 7:80 p.m. Eventog Worship
p. Wed. - Prajnr leetlng .
HKVENTH-DAT ADVENTIST David J. Doblas, putor Phone Simpson, 758-3021)
10:00 a.m. Sat. - Sabbath chooi
11:15 a.m. Sat. -> Worship
CALVARY BAPTIST Uwy. 13 Bypass 2 Blocks N. Airport
Rev. John H. U)ng, Pastor ^:1P:50 a.m. Sunday l^hool ' Mr. Cecil Butler, superintend* mt
11:00 ajn. Morning Worship Services 7:00 pjn. Evening" Worship tervlco
7:45 pjn. Wed. Prayer meet-og
Sunday services will be broad-< ot at 11:00 a.m. by radio sta-t.on WPXY.
::illAC FREE WILL BAPTIST 400 WaUnga Avo.
Rev. Chester Phillips, minister Mrs. Hattie Lou Mills, pianist Mrs CbrU Reel, secretary 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. .Ir. Elton Reel, superintendent 11:00 aJn Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Evening Evange* istic Hour 7:00 p.m. Mon. Calling Ut :iirist
7:30 pjD. Wed. - Mid-Week Service
8:30 pjn. Wed. - Adult Choir lebearsal
CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Broad St.
Rev. J. M. Donahue, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Evening Services 7:30 p.m, Tues. Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meet-bg
7:30 p.m. Prl. -i Young Peo-)les Meeting
FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST OF GREENVILLE 11th & Forbes Streets Rev. D. W. Hansley, Pastor Mrs. Bill Taylor, organist 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 4r. Stephen Walters, Supt. 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 6:30 p.m. Free Will Baptist .cagues
. 7:30 p.m. Thurs. Boy Scout roop 452
PEOPLES BIBLE CHURCH MISSIONARY BAPTIST
Is now located In new buUd-ig - 264 A 13 By-Pass West of 4o. 11
Rev. Jack Mosher, pastor 8:00 a.m. -WOOW Radio 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, dr. Dennis Sutton, supt.
11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Mon. Visitation 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Ser-/ice
PRIMITIVE BAPTIST Elder Marvin Gamer, pastor 7:30 p.m. 1st Sat.Service 11:00 a.m. 1st Sun.Bervlce
FREE WaL BAPTIST MISSION Clarks Funeral Chapel and 109 Pennsylvania Ave.
Rev. R. B. Crawford, pastor Jimmy Taylor, Associate Or-I anist
Mrs. Smith Worthington, As-
ocate Organist - -------
.9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Mark Case. Supt.
Jl:00 a.m. Sermon: Christ jlaised These Persons
6:30 p.m. Church Training Service, Mrs. James Crawford. General Director 7:.30 p.m. Sermon: Pauls Conversion Testimony
7:30 p.m. Mon. Womans Auxiliary meets at 109 Pennsyl-^ania Avenue.
7:30 p.m. Tues. Visitation Evangelism 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Ser-'dce and Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Wed. Young Ieoples Choir and the Chorus Choirs meet for rehearsal*
8:30 p.m. Wed. Senior Choir rehearsal
7:80 p.m. W8d, ~ Frayr ior-vloa
7:80 p,m. Wed.. Church Trahi-ing Service 0:15 pjn. Wed. Senior Choir practice
MEMORIAL BAPTIST Fourth and Greene Streele
Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, paa-tor
Mra. Aubrey B. Taylor. Church Secretary Charles steveni. Cbdr Director
Larry James, Organist 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Di. W. L. Tbompsoo, supt, 11:00 ajn. Morning Worship Mesaage by the paetor 6:00 p.m. - PtiUowshlp Hour. 6:30 p.m. Training Union, Stacy Evans, Director 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship Message by the pastor 3:30 p.m. Tues. The Junior O. A.e will meet at the church.
7:30 p.m. Wed. Midweek worMilp service.
7:30 p.m. Thurs. The Church Choir will practice
lUOO Sat. Confirmation CHa S.
MBAOmrBROOK
TECdfTAL
PENTEO 105
Rev. QM, m 1^00 ajn,
11:00 am -6:45 p.m. Youth 7:80 p.m. EvaageUsUo le^ vice
7:80 p.m. Tuee. Prayer 8e^ vice
HOLINEIfi ROM pastor School Worship ssrvlce
CATHOLIC CHURCH St. Peters 2700 East Fourth Street Rev. Maurice SpUlane, pastor 8:00 & 10:00 ajn. Sun. Masses at Auditorium. 2608 East Fourth
6:45 a.m. on weekdays Mass at Auditorium 4:30-5:30 pjn. IT 7:30-8:30 pjn. Sat.Coniesslona
EIGHT STREET CHRISTIAN Rev. WUUam J. Hadden St.
B. D.. minister Nan M. Herndon. Director oi Chrli^tian Education Mrs. H. L. Carter, organist and choir director 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. J. M. Whitehurst, euperln-tendent
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 5:30 p.m. Chi Rho Fellowship
6:00 p.m.C.Y.P.
3:30 p.m. Mon. Christian Womens Fellowship will meet at the church with Rev. William Hadden as speaker. His topic will be The State of the Church." 8:30 p.m. Wed. Junior Choir 6:45 p.m. Wed Youth Choir 7:45 p.m Wed. Sr. Choir
CHURCH OF CHRIST U. 8. 264 Bypass at Eastwood Phones PL 2-6376-PL 2-6775 r. E. Mannon. minister 10:00 a.m. Devotional and Bible Study (Different Age Groups)
10:55 ajn.Morning Worship Vocal Music and the Communion Prayer. Gospel Sermon and Contribution 7:00 pjn. Evening Blblo Study
7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. Devotional and Bible Study 7:00-7:15 a.m. Mon-Sat. and 9:00-9:30 Sun. Voice of Truth (WOOW Radio)
JARVIS MEMOMAL METHODIST Edgar B. Flsbsr. DJ).. Minister
Miss Diana Harrison. Diroctor ot Christian Education Gent Narmour, Ministor of Music
Mrs. Paul A. Toll, Organist 9:45 a.m. Church School. N.O, Raynor, wpt.
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Sermon "Clothes Worn by the Well-Dreesed Chriitlan, Dr. Fisher
8:00 p.m. Greenville Sub-Dlstrlct MYF Council 5:00 p.m. Sr. Hi MYF, Council Church Parlor 6;4 p.m. - Jr. HI MYF-Fel-lowshlp HaU 7:30 pjn. Evenliw W(^p Sermim "Oneness, Dr. Fisher -3:00 p.m. Mon. Wesley Phil-athea Class, Parlor 7:45 p.m. Mon. Commission on Membership and Evangelism, Lydia Wooten Classroom 8:00 p.m. Mon. Lydia Wooten, Class, Parlor 6:30 p.m. Tues. Junior-Senior Banquet. Couplei' ClasM-oom 7:80 pjn. Tues. Cub Scouts, Fellowship Hall 10:00 ajn. Wed. Prayer Group
7:80 p.m. Wed. Chancel Choir 7:30 p.m. Wed. Boy Scouts 10:00 a.m. Thurs. Prayer Group
meetlnf will be held At Ow T-Bitl
Interested persons are Invlttd.
ColorEd ChurchM
(ciry A coimrr)
HAimooKs csapel fsraia
Sitfldtf Snd * 4tb StmdAys.
Joois, pastor
Bff. W, D. Blount, pastor 4tb Bus.
9:41 Am iundAy School
Moraine WcfidAp Cmrte# meatlDg held February May Aufust and November.
REVIVAL CENTER HOLT CHURCH ON THE ROCK 461 Moert St.
Elder Clifton ..McNair, Pastor 11:00 aja. A 7:00 p.m. each 2nd Sunday Pastoral Day
Mrs. Pattis Orimes, Pianist 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship The Star of Zkm Usher Board meets following the morning service.
7:00 p. m.EvMbii Worsh^ 7:90 p. m. Moo.Youth and CAlldris Choir Reheaisai 7:80 pjn. Toes. Gospel Choms Rehtarfal 7:90 p. m. Wed.Prayer and dase
9:00 pmroor. Choir Re-hMTsal
HOLY CHURCH ON THE ROCK Pactlas. N. C.
Elder Carrie Bailey. Pastor 10:80 a. m. Sunday School 11:30 a.m.-8:00-7:80 pjn. each 4tb Sunday Pastoral Day 6:80 p. m. - YP.H.M. each Sunday, Pres. Bro. Junior Prayer 7:30 p. m. each &d Sunday ^ Pastora Aid. Pres. Sis. Addle Dixon
HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN 1111 Greenville Blvd.
Rev. H. O. Haney, D. D..
Interim minister Mrs. George Knight, choir director
Miss Brenda Thigpen, organ-Ut
9:45 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. Dick Green, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7.30 p.m. Mon. Boy Scouts 7:30 p.m. Wed. Choir Practice
2nd Tues. Official Board 4th Sun. Eiders
CHURCH OF GOD Skinner Street Rev. R. W. Tedder, pastor
9:4.5 a.m. Sunday School 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer services
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service
OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH Austin Auditorium, ECC Campus Tommy J. Payne, pastor E. R. Carraway, superintend- ent of Sunday School
9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Church Service 3:30 Wed. Youth Choir 8:00 p.m. Wed. - Prayer service
7:30 p.m. Thurs, Adult Choir ractlce
IMMANUEL BAPTIST Rev. Irby B. Jackson, minister Mrs. James Bond, secretary Miss Jacque Jo Shipp. Oraan-9t
Mrs. Moye Dali, Choir Dlrec-or
9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Ir. Samuel Pollard. Superinten-lent
11:00 a.ni. Morning Worship 6:00 p.m. PellowsWo Suple
6:20 p.m. Training Union. \r. Gorman Ledbetter. Supt 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Prayer Service
8:15 p.m. Wed. Church Choir ilehearsal
ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL The Rev. John W. Drake Jr.,
rector
The Rev. L. P. Houston, associate Rector Mr. Guilford Worsiey, Church School Supt.
Mrs. Robert Irwin, Organist Mr. Jan Coward. Choirmaster Mrs. Curtis Sutton. Parish Secretary
7:30 a.m. Holy Communion 8:30 a.m. St. Andrews 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. Morning Prayer and Sermon 10:15 a.m. Gert Behanna 7:45 a.m. Mon.-Frl. The Rector on Morning Meditations, wNcrr-Tv 7:00 and 10:00 a.m, Mon. Holy Communion (St. Mark)
3:30 p.m. Wed. Girl Scouts 5:00 p.m. Wed, Holy Communion
6:00 p.m. Wed. Canterbury 7:30 p.m. Wed. Boy Scouts 7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Thurs, Holy Communion 4:00 p.m. Thurs. Junior choir rehearsal 8:00 p.m. Thurs. Senior choir rehearsal 3:30 pjn. Frl. Olrl Scouts
ST JAMES METHODIST Forest HIU Circle at E. Sixth SL Rev. W.K. Quick. Minister E. Robert Irwin. Director d
Music
Miss Betty Jo Galkins, organist
8:45 A 11:00 a.m. The Worship of God Sermon Our Greatest Need -Religion Or Christ? Mr. Quick
9:45 a.m. Church School, Mr. M.E. White, Jr., Superintendent
6:00 p.m. Jr. Hi M.Y.P. meeting
6:00 p.m. Sr. Hi M.YP. wUl attend the U.c.Y M. meeting at Hooker Memorial Christian Church
7:00 p.m. The Commission on Social Concerns meets 8:00 p.m. Mon. The Commission on MlsBions meets 8:00 p.m. Mon. The W.S.C.S. Executive Board meeting 7:00 pm. Tues. Cub Pack 385 meets 7:00 p.m. Wed. The Commission on Education meets'--" ' 7:00 p.m. Wed. Childrens Choir rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed Boy Scout Troop 340 8:00 p.m. Wed. Chancel Choir rehearsal
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS (Mormon)
Meet hi Rawl Auditorium Mr. Marvin S. Hill, Branch President 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 6:80 p.m. Evening Service
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Richard R. Gammon, Minister Rev. Joseph L. Pickard, assistant minister Mrs. Guy V. Smith, organist Dr. Carl HJortsvang, Minister of Music Robert W. Leith, Church School Superintendent Fred Wood, Church School Assistant Superintendent George A. Brown, Secretary-Treasurer Tom Forrest, Assistant Gecre-tary-Treasurer
9:00-il:00 _ a.m. =. Church
Worship 9:45 a.m. Church School 6:00 P.m. Youth Fellowship
WEST GREENVILLE PRESBYTERIAN
Dr. Harold White, minister 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. John W. Brown, superintendent
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship 7:80 p.m. Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. Wed. Junior and Adult Choir 7:30 pjn. 4th Thurs. Meni. Fellowship Circle
CHRISTIAN CHAPEL HOLY CHURCH ON THE ROCK Parmelc, N. C.
Elder Ada Andrews, Pastor 10:30 a. m.Sunday School 11:80 ajn.-3:00 p.m.-7:30 p.m. eash 4th ^SundayPastoral Day 5:30 p. m. each Sun. YPJI.M.
SWEET HOPE F.W.B Rev. W. H. MltcheU, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Charlie Hardy, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Momkig Worship 3:00 p m. ^ Willing Workers No. 1 meet with Bertha Eatman, 1504 Clark Street.
SYCAMORE HILL BAPTIOT Rev. C. R. Mosley, pastor 9:30 a. m.Sunday School, Mr. J. W. Maye, supt.
11:00 a. m.Morning Worship 5:00 p.m. Senior Ladles Auxiliary meets with Mattie Owen, 1002 W. 6th St.
6:00 p. m.-B.T.U, Mr. J. 8 Alexander, director 7:00 p m.Evening Service
MOUNT SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH WintervUIe
WELLS CHAPEL CHURCH 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship. Sermon by pastor
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST JESUS 1515 S. Pitt St.
Bishop W. E. Edwards, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Carlton Payton, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Wonshft) 1st Sun.Missionary Day 2nd Sun,Pastoral Day 3rd Bun.Deacons Day 8:00 p. m. Tues.Bible Study 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Missionary Circle
WARREN CHAPEL F.W.B
Rev. Stephen Jones, pastor 1st. Sun. Pastorlal Day 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Robert R. Carmen, supt.
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
WATERSIDE F.W.B.
Rev. W. L, Phillips, pastor 9:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Robert L. Blount, superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service
BELLS CHAPEL HOLY CHURCH
Elder L. L. Davis, pastor 9:30 a.m. Sunday school 11:00 a.m. Pastor will render services
NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grfanesland Rev. S. T. Killebrew, pastor , 11:00 a. m.Worship
MEADO WBROOK PRESBYTERIAN 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. Dennis Bullock, superintendent
11:00 a.m. Momkig Worship Dr. Robert L. Holt and Ruling Elder Dan Ch-atoh. alternating guest speakers 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Prayer and Song Service
VtARANATHA F.W.B. CIIURni Bast I4tli St. Ext
Rev. Edwin HUl. pastor Mias Cnaudla Blwid. pianist 10:00 am. - Sunday School. Mr. Claude Bland, superintendent
/ll:00 a.m. - Morning worship ^rvice ^ ,
6:30 p.m, Sunbeam Choir
oractlce^ *
7:30 p.m. Evening worship ervlot
FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Cotanrhe A l3Ui StS.
Rev. H.D Marshburn, pastor 9:45 a.m. - Sunday School Mr. Melvin Moore, supt.
Mrs Seth Jones, Nursery director
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 6:30 p.m. Llfellneri (Youth Meeting) Mr. Seth Jones, director
7:30 p.m. - Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. 4th Mon. - W. A. Circles. Mrs Margaret Nelson, prealdent
OUR REDEEMER LimiERAN CHURCH Corner of South Ehn and Over look Sts.
Robert L Jasher, pastor Dr Floyd Mattheis Church School Superintendent 9:45 - C^hurch School Sermon Gods Faith in Failures
4:00 Luther League.
5:30 Lutheran Student Association.
3:45 Frl. Confirmation Clase 1. /
- ,
THE SALVATION ARMY
Captain and Mrs. Earl Reagan, commanding officers 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Holiness Meeting (Junior Soldiers A Nursery)
7:00 p.m. Young People's Legion
7:80 p.m. Salvation Meeting
7:30 p.m. lOn. - Youth Club 6:30 p.m. Tues. Corps Cadet Class
7:30 p.m. Tues. Girl Guards 4:00 p.m. Wed. - Sunbeams 7:00 p.mi" Wed. - Open-Air Meetings 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Prayer Mee^ ing
FIRST CHURCH OF CTHRST SCIENTIST Meade Street at Eait Fourth 9:45 a.m. - Sunday School 11:00 a m. - Church Service Probation After Death
7:45 p.m. Wed. - Mid-Week Service including testimonies of healing.
Heading Room open Mon, and Sat. from 2 to 4 and Wed. from 3 to 5
Visitors Are Welcome
Unitarian Fellowship Y Hut. ECC Campus
ip:00 a. m. - Fellowship School
8:00 p.m. Annual buslnem
MOUNT ZION UNITED HOLY CHURCH Elder E. E. Isler. pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mrs. Lillie Mae Peele, supt.
11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday
6:00 p.m.-y.PJI.A. 2nd & 4th Sundays 8:00 p. m. Tues.Prayer and Bible Study
MT. CALVARY F.W.B Hudson Street Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Willie Joyner, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Rev. Parks, youth church pastor, will deliver the service.
7:30 p. m. 2nd & 3rd Mon. Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p. m. Wed.Prayer 8e^ vice
4:30 p.m. 1st A 3rd. Sun. Rose Bud Usher Board will meet In the education dept, of the church
ANTIOCH HOLINESS CHURCH Bell Autkiir Ray. Jtmss Lewis, pastor Bervlesf 1st and 3rd iundays
WHITE OAK BAPTIST Gtteieshuid Rev. W. C, Horton, pastor 10:00 a.m. -> Sunday School Mr. M.W, Roundtree, Supt.
7:80 pjn. Wed. Prayer Service
EMMANUEL TEMPLE P.W.a Rev, K. T. Hall, pastor 10:00 a.m. - Sunday School Marvin Harris. Supt.
11:80 a. 1. - Worship Service 1st, 2nd and 3rd Sundim.
8:00 pjn.Evening Worabtp
PUILLIPI CHRISTIAN Thtrteeath Street Bishop J. F. McLaurlB, pastor
9:30 a. m. - Sunday School. L. B. Blount, supt.
8nd Sun.Sr. Choir. Evening Star Ushers 3rd Sun.Jr. A Angel Choirs. Youth Ushers 4th Sun.Gospel Chorus and Mens Ushers 7:30 p. m. Wed.Prayer Service
AnxiUary Schedule 4:00 p. m. 1st Sun.Evening Star Ushers A Men Ushers 4:00 p. m. 2nd A 4th Sun Christian Youth Fellowship 4:00 p. m. 3rd Sun.Evening Star Ushers A Men Ushers 5:00 p. m. 3rd Sun.Dollar Club
8:00 p. m. 2nd A 4tb Mon.^ Program Committee 8:00 p. m. 3rd Mon.Gospel Chorus 8:00 p. m. Tues.Chi Rho 8:00 p.m. Tues. Senior, Junior and Angel Choirs Rehearsal 8:00 p. m. Tues,Youth Ushers 8:00 p. m. Thurs.Men's Qub
HOLY TRINITY ' DOuglas Avenue Rev. Leamon Dudley, pastor Rev. J. A. Collkis, assistant pastor
9:4!>Bible Church School, Mr. Pervls Cohen Supt.
11:00 a.m. Services every 2nd, 3rd, and 4th Sunday.
7:M p. m. Evening Worship
CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST
Rev, Phillips, Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship. 7:30 p.m, Rev. Dawson will preach
7:30 p.m. Mon. * (1st Monday after 2nd Sunday) Gospel Chorus will have rehearsal
fHw Daily llafltcfBr, OritvHIa, N. C^afimlay April M
COTTON chapel F.W.B. Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
ST. MATTHEWS F.W.B. Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 11:00 a.m. Rev. E. Jones renders service 7:30 p.m. Rev, Crandell renders service
11:00 ajn.Worship 3rd A 4th Sundays Quarterly meeting 3rd Sunday In January, April, May, October.
GREENVILLE SOUTH UNIT OF JEHOVAHS WITNESS 301 Brown Street 3:00 p. m.Public Lecture 4:15 p. m.Watchtower Study 8:00 p. m. Tues,Bible Study 7:45 p. m. Thurs. Ministry School
8:45 p. m. Thurs. Service Meeting
ARTHUR CHAPEL
Rev. S. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a. m.Sunday School, Mr. Leander Monk, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Morning worship.
BETHEL CHAPEL FWB CHURCH Bethel
Rev. E. D. Bryant, Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Ernest May, Supt.
11:00 a.m. The pastor in charge of service 11:330 a.m. Morning Worship 3rd and 4th Sundays Pastorlal day Quarterly meetings held May, August and November Prayer meeting Wed. night
CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Comer 13Ui & Railroad Streets Rev. J. E, Tlllett, pastor 9:30 a. m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Rev. Harris preaches sponsored by No. 2 Choir.
St. Monies Missionary Baptist Grlmesland Rev. W. K. Raynor, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Worship each 4th Simday Wed. night. Prayer meeting 2nd A 4th Tues. Senior Choir rehearsal 6:30 p. m.B.T.U.
7:30 p. m.Evening Wor.shlp 7:30 pm. Thurs.Prayer Servios
SELVIA CHAPEL F.W.B. South Green* Street Rev. J. W. Wilkins, pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. James Brewington. supt 11:00 a.m.Services 1st A 3rd Sundays 8:00 p. m. each Tues.Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 8:00 p m. 3rd A' 4th Thurs. Choir Rehearsal
YORK MEM0R1A1. AME ZION
Rev. M. L. Beamon. Pa.stor Mrs. Martha F. Jones. Director Christian Education Joseph L. Oodette, Superintendent Sunday School Johnny A. Wooten, Mlnbrtor of Muslo
GOOD HOPE F.W.B Rev. W. H. Mitchell, pastor 9:30 a. m.Sunday School. Mr. O. C. Bryant, superintendent
SYCAMORE CHAPEL BAPTIST Route 5, GreenvlII*
10:00 a. m.Sunday School ^W. L, Moore superintendent Prl. Nlte Preceding each 3rd Sim. Business Meeting.
CHRIST TEMPLE BAPTIST Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Prank Williams, superintendent Day services each 4th Sunday
NEW BIRTH HOI.INESS Grlmesland Rev. 8. T. Killebrew. pastor 9:45 a. m.Sunday School 11:00 a. m.Worship 1st A 3rd. Sundays
SIMPSON CHAPEL F.W.B. Simpson
Rev W. A. Rogers, pastor 10:00 a.m.Simday School. W D. Hardy, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Service 4th Sun. Wed NltePrayer Meeting
PHIl.IPPI BAPTIST Simpson
Rev E. L Cox. pastor Johnny Wooten, organist 9:45 a. m. - Sunday school. Miss Z Gatlin, supt.
7:30 p. m. Wnrihlp 1st and 3rd Sundays 7:30 p m. Thurs.Prayer meeting
1:00 p. m. 2nd Sat. - WHM. Mrs. R. A. Moore, pres.
1:00 p. m. 3rd Sat. Usher board meets. Paul Gatlin, pres
ST.
JOHN BAPT
MIS.SIO
Tl^
lONARY
rsikiMi Kay, J. R. Ptrsoo. pastor 10:00 A. m.Sunday Sebool 11:00 A. m.<-Worship 2nd A 4tli Sundtys
HOLLY RILL WMM, BshrMr Ray. R. E. WorrsQ, pAftor 9:46 tjn. - SundAjr loliodL Willis Anthony, supt.
Ptstortl Dty. 1st sad ird fan-
:80 PA. Wtd,Prayty S^ ties
BROWN CHAPEL HOLINRSf (ApMtoHe rattbl Bshrolk HlghWAy Oder RyOttd A. OriiwOld, ptstor
10:80 A, m,Sunday School. Mr. John Sharpe, superintendent 8:00 p,m. Regular. servics Missionary Day-2nd Sunday 8:00 p. m. 4tb Wed.-Cholr Ea-hearsal
Quarterly meetlng to March, June, September and December.
Friendship RoUnees ApcetoBe Faith Church ef Ge la Chrtot Palklaiid
Bfilcr Raymond A. Orlswold, paetor.
Missionary Day
10:00 ajn, Sunday Sebool. Deacon Hsrdy D. Wooten, supt.
12:00 noon Devotional service (1st Sun.)
1:00 p.m. Worship service (tot Sun.)
2nd Sun. Youth Day. Sis. Thennla Graham, pres.
8:00 p.m. Tues. Prayer meeting
8:00 p.m. Wed. - Bible study
8:00 p.ra. 3rd Sun. hfission-ary Circle. 81s. Louis Tucker, president.
Quarterly meettag March, June, Sept., and Dec.
ROCK SPRING F.W.B
Rev. R. I. Becton, pastor
10:00 a.m. Sunday School Tony Thigpen, supt.
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship by the pastor "
ENGLISH C'HAPEL F.W.B Rev. S. E. Hemby. pastor 9:30 - Sunday School. Bro. Luke Smith. Supt.
11:00 a.m. Momtog worship. Sermon by th pastor.
4:00 p.m. Usher Board meets with Linda Mac Miller, 1810 B. McClellan St.
ST. PETER BAPTIST CHURCHB Rt. I, Greemrnie
10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning worship, 2nd A 4th Sundays. Rev. EUJab Harris, pastor.
FLEMINGS CHAPEL Rev. P. S. Goodness, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Fred Teel, supe-lntendent
11:09 a. m.StryteAi ind A 4th Sundays 8:00 pjn. Bervlcea 8hd A 4th Sundays
JONES CHAPEL AJI,E. QCm
Rev. F. S. Goodness, pastor Mrs, Emms Price, Sunday School Stqretintendent Servicia 1st and Srd Bondays
ST. MARY BAPTIST
Rev. J. E. James, pastor 9:30 ajn.Sunday School, Mr. Willie E. Bamei, supt.
11:00 a.m. - Worship 1st Sun.
A1.LENS CHAPEL F.W.B. Rev. W. A. Rogers, pastor 9:30 a m. Sunday School Mr. James Barnes, supt. WorshU) service every 1st Sun.
11:89 SA. Mantas ship. Sermon by pastor.
NKW
Rev. OlUi Harris, pastor 9:15 a m. ^ SOnday School. W. Bolmn, Baplv
ZION TBMPUe MON OiiflA
Ret. P. R. Mnndord, PASlor 9:45 a,ra. - Sunday Sahool 11:00 a.m. Morning worship Wed. nlte Prayer meettof The public is invitad.
Msye ClMpel Mlssfoosry BspUal
JUMPING RUN FWB CHURCH Grlfton, N.C.
Rev. W. S. Sandas, pastor. Rev. Lillian Harris, asst, pastor.
10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Walter Oarrett. supt.
Pastoral Day, 1st and Srd Stuv days
Wed. night, prayer meeting.
Rev. M. C. Cotton, pastor ~ 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Supt. Isaiah Plppena.
10:30 a.m. Horns Mission Circles. Sis. Luvian CotmcU. president.
11:30 a.m. Momtog Worship 2nd Sunday.
7:30 p.m. Rev. Ella Pill renders smwlce.
?;30 p.m. 2nd Frl. Confer-ence. Quarterly meettof avery thre months.
MeCOY CMAPEL FWB CHURCH 10:99 tA.^- Sunday School 11:99 a. m. Momtog WorNp Rav. R. J, Johnson, pastor
MT. MORIAH HOLINESS MarMcw Rev. R. V. Wheeler, pastor 10:09 a. m,Sunday 8c1uk>L Deacon Roland Newton, supt. 11:00 a. m.Service 1st Sunday 6:00 p. m.-YP.HJt.
Each A*d Saturday at 8 p. m. tlw Usher Board meets.
C.MJS. CHURCH MEDLEY CHAPEL 10:09 a. m.Sunday Sebo&L Mrs, A. B. Jenkins, suoertotend-eot
11:90 a.m.W(3mhl^ Service 8:30 PA. - C.y>. 1st A iid Sundays 7:30 p.m.Evening WonMp 7:30 PA. Wed.Prayer Service
FRIENDSHIP HOLINESS CHURCH Falkland
RIDDICK CHAPEL BAPTIST Bethel
Rev J. L. Farmer, pastor
L, Dolsberry, superintendent 10:00 a.m. Sunday SchooL J. Avery, director 6:00 p.m. B.T.U.
7:30 PA. Thurs. Prayer Ser* vice
11:30 a.m. Worship IM Sun* day
ST. REST HOLY CHURCH 6:30 a.m. Sunrise Ssrvlea 10:00 a.m. Bible Chureli School. Charlie Mobley, supt.
11:00 a.m. Morning Worridp by pastor. Rev. L. Henderson.
8:00 pA. Each Friday and Sunday, prayer servlet.
FarmvillA ChurchAt ColorAd
GRIFTON CHAPEL FWB Chvreh Rev. H. R. Reaves, pastor 9:45 a.ra. Sunday School. Mrs. Hazel T. Cannon, supt.
ST. MATTHEW FWR CHURCH Farmevtlls Rev. B. Newsome, pastor 10:00 f.m. ^ Simf^ lalieoL
Denning Tyson, supt.
11:00 SA. Worship 9nd and 4th Sunday 5:00 p.m. Home MiasioA Circle 2nd and 4tb Sundays.
SECOND CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Disdples sf Chrtot) Farmvllli West Acton Plsct C.L. Paits. ptstor 9:00 SA. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. - Bible School 11:00 a A. ~ Worship ServieA
ST. JAMES F.W.B,
W. Perry Street
Rev. T.T. Platt, pastor 10:00 aA. Sunday ScdUMi, Mr. Charlie Parker, superintend ent
11:00 a.. Services 2nd A 4th Sundays
ST. JOHN F.WJ8.
Rev. E.L Becton, posUto 10:00 aA. Sunday School 11:00 a A. < Morning Worship
(Conttoned On Page 8)
Ever thought about that word it* deep, stirring nnetning? We start out as part of a family. And even though we know we are 'Httle it doesn't matter. Wo are part of the familythats important. And what we will becomethe family is looking out for thatl
Then one day we are grownupe. And again we are part of a family. But now we are big. 0/i 0 btff/ For what the rest of the family will becomethat dependa on us!
How important a part did the (Tiurcb play in your transition from being little to Imng big? Well, in thii free land, the chances are good that you grew up spiritually as well as physially.
But. even if you dldn^tits not too late I Not only can you see your children off to a free and fine education, but you can come with them to church . . . where the little and the big learn of GOD . . . where the tnilh of Christs teaching guides the destiny of THE FAMILY.
Cofifright I96S Ktithr AA/trtimng Strvfet, Sw.. Anuttpy, Hk
Sunday
Matthew
11:25-30
Monday
Actt
16:11-15
Tuesday I Corinthiane 12:12-24
Wednesday I Corinthian* 14:20-33
Thursday
Galatians
4:1-10
TH8 CHURCN 90R AU ALL TOR THI CHURCH
The Choreh la thsimlael Ae. tor oa mrth for tiia heOAac ef character and s<x>d elUeeiiiiila, 13 ia a atorehauea of epMinal e*l> uas. Without a stroias Churoh, neither demoeracy nor aleUiaa-tion can aurvire. There are Auv aound reeeona why every pttmm should attend earvieea ragulariy end Bupport the Church. They are: (1) For hia awn aaha^ (I) For hie ehildren'a aaha. (t) For the aeka of hie eoeeBauatty and nation. (4) For tha aaka af lha Church itaalf, which aaada Me morel end material awfparl Plan to go to church seyilarly and raad yaur Bible dally.
Safvrdey
Hahrews
It7.l4
Friday
Ephariane
2:11-22
t<S2?t<2?t<S2>t<Sgt<S2?t<S2?t<Sgt
This serlas of ads Is being publlshod each week In The Reflector and Is blng spon> sored by the following Indivldutls and businAts Attsbllshmontst ^.
Pitt FCX Servico
Farmer's Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Street
,,Home Savings end Loan Ass'n
Deposits Insured up to $10,000 543 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-48I
Biggs Drug Store
Prescriptibnt Carefully Compounded 200 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-2136
-tlw OrnvlI*, N. C.-Ifthinlay, A|iril U, IfS
Stock And
Market Reports
H> TUK ASSOCl/.TKIi PRESS j PiankUn Ufe LOCAl. Retell Oulf Ufe In.s,
Quotations oompUed by the Jecrfo. Sid Ufe ^6onal Aesoolatlon o Security Kenlrcky C u.ral Di-alers at approximately 10 a.m. Life & Ca^. In!. Tliurs^y. Bids arc representa- LUe ol Vlghnta are inter dealer prices and do McLeco IndvHi .es nut Include retail markdown or National Food commlfiion. Asked prices have Occldenul Ule bet adjuil. d to Include app.oxl- Ohio State Ufe
n*ato markup. Ursrription
Easselt P>rniture Bwater Prper CavGlina Ca&. Ins Carolina Nat. Gas Carolina P & L Ul Gen. Stores Uick s Inc Natr Gao Stiil-Man. Mfg. Textiles inc.
Bid
' Piedmont Aviation .Asked p edmont Nat. Gas
53i
5a
2
7's 107'-. 3* 184 SV 6* 23 a
4's
lO'it
pyramid Life Security Life Tr Superior Cable Trans Gas Pipeline Travelers Ins. Uuited Family Ii.v. Dlv. Svc. A Wachcvisu Bauk-
Anniversary Foi Church Sunday
Recognize 56 Student Typists
As Top Competitors At ECC
I6U
5ii
7U
194
59'a
7-n
5
18
133
k '
27
23
: -It,.-
r .
21
21
^ J
24
24%
43
43%
5' 1
6
53 3
' 'S.
4..
39
39%
Fifty six student typi s 11 from Northeastern North Carolina high schools were recognla-ed here Thursday night as top competitors In the 1963 District Typewriting Ccmtest aponaored by East Carolina College.
About 6.000 high school typists In the 25 county district entered preliminary local contests which led to district wide competlUon conducted on the ECC campus Thursday. The typists were Judged on speed and accuracy.
Students honored for top Individual performance In the finals at the college were as follows: Advanced students Barb ara Dianne Davis. Rocky Mount High School, first; Elaine Bradley, Bertie Central High, sec o n d; Olive Faye Kennedy. North Duplin High, third:Beginners Gerald Wayne Carriger. Havelock
NAHONAL WHOLESALE Quotations from the National |
Association of Security Dealers are representative Inter - dealer prices as of approximately 10 a m. Thursday. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day.
Prices do not include retail markup markdown or commission.
Atlanta Gas Light
Central Telephone w-2 hi m a series of typewriting speed and ecura'v t?sts. The School of Business sponsors the
ColonW aores, this Su.X mining ompemL, each "Ur. ItsUges rompe,Ition in, olved nearly 800 ..student typists at the cou.,'.
The Oakmont Baptist Church! 24^4 24 'will observe the first annlver-482 49U isaiy of the organizacin of the
PITT TYPEWTUTING WINNERS Winners from Pitt County In the 1965 Typewriting
Contest !.pou.sored by the School of Busine.s, of East Carolina College are (from left Jane Gardner Cobb of Grifton. thud place m the d strict contests advanced division; Richard Earl Worthhigton of Winterville. Pitt County s medal winner in the beginners division: and Diana Ljmn ThompiOn of Gnfton. county medall.st In the advanced division. Award winners from schools tliroughout the 25-county NotIi:a.stern District were presented last night at a banquet in South Cafeteria at ECC. vvcie selected on the basis of scores they earned
Lcura'v tests. The School of Business sponsors the
Pieldcrest Mills
Church Holding Bar^cue Supper
Vakintr nart In the woi=hin' level contests. About 150 of the top competitors were here Thur.sday for the district event.
Ue Uv JoZ ,ECC News Bute.u PhoU,,
Moore. South Roanoke Baptist i Aasoclaiional Missionary; Dr. Robert Holt, chairman of Dea-cons: Ed E. Rawl. chairman of Building Committee, and the
A ba^ue supper wiB be held pastor. Rev. TommyJ. Pavne.
t St. Paul Pentecostal Holiness onkmoht was orsanized on
Picture Wrongly Idehfified
MOOSE BUFFET Quartet To Give
The menu for Sunday eve- ^huTcirProgram
nines buffet at the Moose
School Starting Kindergarten For First Time
creamed potatoes, candied yams, xhey will sing at services green beans, pickled beets, scheduled Saturday night at 7:30
p monthV ser*"viLs
^ UlcRen .Ivets .d ricc. ce.ety and Sund^ aMhe .1 a.
the supper begmmng at 7 p.m. growth of the con- fourth place steer. hearts, olives, radish, pickles, vice, which be broadcast
gregation the place of iri'r'eting picture had been Idcn- breads, .sliced peaches, cookies,:'^*
w.a: moved to the old Au=tin of the Bel-coffee and iced tea The church is located on 11 and
Building. voir 4-H Club with hLs grand By-Pass, north of the airport
During the year a 7-acr.? tract of lard was purchased on Red; _
St. GabrielB School has announced its Intentioas of accepting children for kindergarten classes for the first time.
Only a child who is five or will be five years old on or before October 1, 1965 may enter the kindergarten class for the school year 1965-66. The age limit is given special attention since by the following June, the child should be entitled to promotion to the first grade. The classes are not Intended to be
Hea^lth and birtn Certificates must be presented at the time of registration. Further information may be acquired by visiting St. Gabriels Convent between Monday and Saturday, [April 26 - May i, from 3:00-5:30 PM, and Saturday morning from 9:30-12:00 Noon.
High, first; OUbert Bernard Tun-business educaUon ^
ncll Jr., Mattamuskeet High In Hyde County, second; Jana Gardner Cobb, Grifton High, third.
The six high schools represented by the individual winners were presented engraved plaques.
In team competition Ber t i e County, represented by Bertie High School, won the advanced-student division; Chowan County. paced by Chowan School and John A. Holmes High of Eden-ton, took honors in the beginners bracket.
Seventeen typists who competed in preliminary contests were presented medals for their advanced skill. Twenty beginners also got medals for winning preliminary contests.
Participating In the 1966 contests were schools In these counties: Beaufort. Bertie. Camden. Carteret. Chowan, Craven. Currituck, Dare, Duplin, Edgecombe, Oatesu Greene, Halifax. Hlert-
ford. Hyde. Jones, Lenoir. Mar tin, Nash, Northampton, Onslow. Pasquotank, Pitt, Washington and WUson.
The annual typewriting contests at East Carolina were begun In 1952 to improve tsrping of high school students. The contest has grown from a one-county event to one including most of Eastern North Carolina.
Sponsoring the contests are the ECXJ School of Business and campus chapters of PI Omega PI national honorary society for
Mrs. Behanna To Speak At Chinch
Beta Lambda for bualneaa nuk Jora. Delta Sigma Pi bual n e ra fraternity and the Society for the Advancament of Managa-ment.
Preliminary contest wlnnerf from Pitt, Greene and Martin Countlea who were entered In Thursday! district event Include; PITT COUNTY, Ayden High School ~ Helen Ethel Manning, Loretta Dianne Ventera; BelvoiP-Falkland High School - Peg Rose Wallace; Bethel H lg^_ School - Douglas Ray Killings-worth: Chlcod High School -Sara Lou Ventars; FarmvUla High School - Uuric Lang Pis-er; Grifton High School - Jana Gardner Cobb, Brenda Kaye Mumford. Prances Kaye Sasser, Diana Lynn Thompson: Winterville High School - Alice Malene Sullivan. Richard Earl Worthington.
^ GREENE COUNTY,-Gree n i Central High School - Kathr^' i Annette Hailey. Wanda Tripp Forrest. TomI Eileen Rldenhouf. Kle Beaman Rogers.
MARTIN COUNTY. Bear Gra< High School - Patsy Dar 1 e n a Lee; Jamesvllle High School Mary Charles Blount; Oak City High School - Hubert Jackson McCracken Jr.; Robersonv 11 li High School - Cherle Prancef James; WiUlamston High School Sandra Ruth Barber. Jangl Louise Brldgers. Barbara Ellen Jones. Dennle Donald Leggett, Nora Leigh Roberson.
Obituary
Wynne
fervlcea
Mre. Gert Behanna will ifpeak 'for Francis Wilson Wynne, 41, at services scheduled at St. | who died in Wauchula, Fla., on Pauls Episcopal Church Sunday Wednesday, will be held at tht at 10:15 and 11:15 a.m. Ayree Funeral Home here Sun#
Mrs. Behanna is abo the key- day at 3 p.m. The Rev. Kenneth note speaker for the Episcopal Sexton. Methodist minister of Young Churchmen of the Diocese Bethel, will officiate at the ser-of East Carolina meeting being vice. Burial will' follow in thi held here. 'Bethel Cemetery.
Reports Theft An Intruder
By
Banks Road for the purpo.<^o of a church building, the morning w(jr-
An estimated $22 in cash was cor.structing a church building. Dr. Ragland To
Movies will be shown for the cliildrcn.
The Rev. John H. Long is pastor of the church.
Fullnwing
fcported stolen last night by Mri. , - -
Walter Lewis. 1610 Myrtle Ave. .hip service, the corgreaarion, (kcoreSS lVlCt
who said the money was in a fnends and visitors of the con-
purse taken (rom her home. relation wUl enjoy a icllow- Raeland. director
Police quoted Mrs. Lewis as slup dinner at the Elm . - spccicl education in Ihe School
of Education of East Carolina
Church Calendar
saying two packetbooks were Park, taken from a cabinet located near the rear dooi of her home.
One of the handbags contai/.ed the $22 in cash.
Investiga'iors. who reported the rear door of the home had been leli unlocked, said the theft was repoited a* 10:42 p.m.
College, will be principal speaker 'tonight at the regular meeting of Phi Delia Kappa, professional education f aiernily : The meeting is scheduled at
UCYM Meets Sunday Evening
Respes Brothers Reslaurant onl'' . The united Chri^iau Youth ^orth Greene Street at 6:30 o-'K Movenunt wil hold heir last
^^iv^r-ation of The case is m.as naeeting Sunday ^ G P^ ndcrway. Ho-.-er Memorial Cn.nst an
clock.
(Continued From Page 5) i\lAt:Kl)UMA BAPllSl Coiner Walluce & Walnut Sta
Rlv Joseph Person, pastor 9:45 a.m. - Sunday School Mrs M.L Blount, superinleno I enl
Woislup 1st 2nd .,
& 3rd Sunclivs
Rev. L.E. Edward.s, pastor 5:00 p.m. - Y.P C.L. 1st Sun day. Mrs L.P. Ormond, directo*.
Luchwald ...
(Continued From Page 4' Itlng protessois i.e. o.li e r schools, votes to suppcrt the sluucntis and the cliancclc: finds himself Hi an impossible pcitlon.
Ke therefore resig.ns and ac-ctpis a grant from the Ford I*oind?tio. to m kc a study of hlgh-rr educshou.
Tiie state pcliticims call for an invcstivaLon 01 he student dtmo-'strations to d'scove. if tk"y were Communist - inspired.
Fliially. the Governor rrakt a statement pledging full support for law and O der, wiiai ever that means By this tim*^ tlu demonst-a-tions start petering out.
The students b'''rin wandr-r-Ing back to clas.s hoping t''ere V ill be scni'pne to t e h them scmetiig. But evsn the ')ciai.st '-"c'' wo star " d the demonstrations is not t.":cre. Hes been booked r be tour to talk about f.-e? -peerh at other iiive'~'i''-So everyone dec'des to 0 to
I Church.
Durin- the business 'nssiuii. new oficer.s wdll be installed and the winner of the Com-^munitv Ambas'ador prrgram will
w(U p.-ccue the N. .AP-Rortb
N.C. Surgeons Back Program
SI. SlhPHE.N AME ION
Re\ W.C Cook, pahtoi 10:Ud a.m. - Sunday School.
Mr Liavid Hope, superintendent rehearsal
MORNING STAR AME ZION Ayden. Venters St.
Rev M. D. Gholston. pastor 9:45 a.m. - Sunday School Mrs. Maggie Strong, supt.
11:00 a.m. 2nd Sun. Morning worship 3:00 p.m. 4th Sun. Worship 8:00 p.m. 2nd Wed. Choir
WRIGHTSVU-LE BEACH.
b'.sine.s,s session.
Williams Staving On African Desk
WAS LNGTON AP. G. Me- ncn Williams is slaynig on a'^ a'Csta't .sec etary of slate j f.i- African affairs.
Th"' onetime Michigan povcr-noi revealed his reapoointment Thui-eday after a unannounced mr-ei'ng with Premie; Joh '-s(- He said the P*e her. has tywprc;^'d continjed confi-' dence in what we are do'ng.
adoptdd
day urging the 1965 General As-sth.biv to enact Gov. Dan
Moo cs highway safety program.
The Njrth Carolina chapter of the .('merican College of Slr-eeon.s said :n the resolution the
ll;00 a.ni - Worship each oun
7:30 p.m Wed. - Prayer Service
8:00 p.m. 2nd Fri. Church conference.
MORNING .STAR HOLINESS Simpson
Rev Sister Hannah Moore, pastor
Services each .3rd Sunday Quarterly meeting on *2nJ Sun-, day tti March June. Septem governors highwav safety pack- necemher
agt will go fer in. helping reverse h'* trc-'d which is costinc our stale -o heavily in life and oroperiv.
The resolutio:' pointed out ur-geo"s f' coucntly are caMerl uct tr treat v'ciims of traffic acci-df-nts
ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN
Rev C.L. Barnes, pastor 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School. Mr. josepn King, superintendent 11:00 a.m. - Worship 1st Sun 7:30 p.m. - Worship 1st Sun. 7:30 p.m 2nd & 4th Tues -Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Prayer Service
Ayden Churches Colored
Obituary
Edwards
Mr; Uharlle Edwai'ds of Rt. 1.
Prexy Of Safety Ass'n Has Wreck
^ WICHITA. Kau. (API - The
Vy.n cr.alle diea Tour, drv r.g it ^f the Kansas Teen-
PI.EASANT PLAIN HOI.INES.S
Bishop J W Jackson oastor
Rev Fred Battle, assistant PFcstur
i 9:30 a.m Sunday scnooi
I Elrjan Jackson, superintendent 4th Sundays 11:00 am - Worship 1st &
3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m Thurs - Prayer
HOI Y TEMPLE CHURCH Saintsvllle
Elder G.B. White, pastor 10:00 a m. - Sunday Scbool Mr. Rogers Whitaker, superintendent
11:30 a.m. - Worship 2nd & 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m. Worship 2nd k
in
nt thn Laurel Rest H me Halifax.
Tunera! .service' will be Sun-
d;.
V'ashnrio* and 'i''*et the fVv'B
House over its poriv cn Viet ,R.'. Harris w 11 efficiaLe. Br^-lal
Age Safety As.sociation. Gene Sundays
Home Mission Circles meet on
Nam.
Beatty. 17. of Wichita, was una- , ble to preside at its annual safe-
^ ^ f driving conference Friday,
I Church in Crvern'' County. Br->tv was hosnitalizrd witli a
brc-scn nose .suffered when his
will follow !Cr nietej y.
in the Red Hill
ELM GROVE FWB CHURCH Ayden
Rev Jasper Tyson, pastor 9:00 am. - .Sunday School.
ZION HILL F.W.B.
Rev Will Harris, pastor 9:30 a.m Sunday School Mr. David Burney, superintendent
Worship every 4th Sunday Prayer service each Friday
car struck a parred car. Police William e'. Gilbert, superintendent
^ V Sn viving a-e two -n*is: .John
Jia 3son... Ed- ai-i.- of Rr. 1. Wmt'rvillc
land j.m<S .e Edvvard.*= of Continued From Pape 4 jGr"en iI!f; 29 p;a;'dc'nildrfn. 1'finite pote.:t al of the oc n |an.-J <0 gr.at yrandchildrf-r. i.'oor will quic'tt'.i. Ger o/ir 1 Tlie bocy will remain at 7*ian-tecln.ologlets, and chemists'rill ,'agan and Park: r Funeiel H mo. r: lly to the cause, and i' 1 '
Thr ..-.j,-- uy which
'-'"vrr.i a rcb'Hicn. by tVesmr; Pcin v/.j*ia f:,.r'.''r.- in 1794,
' a.*: ; p aed in li02 during -> - I- -tra-
charped him with carele.s.s driving.
MORNING STAR HOI.Y Rev W. M. Dixon, pastor 11:00 a.m. - Worship
Community
Announcements
not be more than a f^w d-c dr" befo r ir' " a the < ' " hittoni will be as natural and p ofitablc an act.vity r 0: aing ovr If d excavat'oa.' r^ -i-
Saluiclkv Ccnuiuniity No^ts V r.,i Cit;, U-iit: Unio.. wlii ob-.-.L-;vc it.s anulversary Sunday. 3 ?.m at M . Calva: Chiircli. Rev.
J. R. Mo.-vwly will dellvei the sumo.i a.irt tiic C'n. munitv Clio r will re.iQCi the mus C. The pub-' t is invited to attend.
11:00 a.m. - Worship Service each 2nd. and 4th Sunday.
; 7:30 p.m Wed. - Prayer Ser*; vice
j 7:30 pm 4th Thurs. Senior Choir Rehear.'=al I 7:30 pm 2nd Fri. Junior Choir Rehear*^]
NOAH.S ARK FBI! CHURCH RT. 1, .tokes Rev. J R. Car icy. pastor 10:.30 a.m. Sunday School eveiy Sunday 11:30 am- Morning Wor.hip 8:00 pm. Wrd - Bolc Study ~ 7 30 p m. 1st and 3rd Thurs.
Iht Pasici.s Aid Club, oi S. ca- pj-a^-er- meeting n.ort HU! Bnptl Cnurch ni
MOin^T OLIVE MISSIONARY ' BAPTIST 715 West Avenue
Rev CB. Gray, pastor 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School. J J Brown, superintendent 10 00 a.m. - Worship 2nd Sun iron a m. - Worship 4th Sun 5:30 p m - B T U . J R Low ry, director 7:30 pm 4th Sun-Worship
MS
,ITTI.E CREEK DISCIPLES CHURCH
Rev W W Wilson pastor 9:30 a.m. Sunday School ,11:00 a.m, Morninp, Worship
V'onday at 8 p.m. a. the home of Tiw ma Cliprci. :102 E 2nd f ect.
.Serv.tf will be livd r. S..
'.'iath'w.s Curcli Monday ri.'ia pn with llf.v. .Mar' A; c,*':. ' .1 .lycak iig. The public Is hvited '( attend.
',r.'
Broi.nie Ia;. **an( rill* Brownf .ScoiU' ol bMin-ijy Strcc: S'* 00 wi" prc "ii'. a ,>avc I Th; irLc S.ioi) Ti ,v da> (p.m. at C. M. Eppc;-Gym-(asiun..
kenet Ivcy will ix' ciuw,.ecl Brov Me .Scout of 19 5 in;.' arhn^s on will I)** t aivcd
ZION HAPEI F W.B. Venters St.
9-.3(i a in Sunday School. J ' Ormo:id .supcrintciidciit 11 00 P IT- rtfShlP
.ST. PAUL FW CHURCH Greene County
l.t Sundav service.': ll:00 am Mnniinc Worship > Fide I, Phillips
Ml
A
How Liberty can cut your monthly payments $30, $50, $70 or more before next payday
, k V
Uliilid 1 ).n;h.('l *- Will li <1
vilh M - t'inni. May, .S nd-.iy Ht p n:
II.(I
Iv
rii( I)-', ijiir ,yo':al (bib huI ' ,M( '.id.iv 1I ') r> in . n'
liiiiix (it Ml'. I.<'bi .Jon .S:.
If you m^e 3 or more '.nstailment plan payments last month, Liberty, can provide CASH to clean up ALL liaose bills completely.
And by combining ttifin into ONL you can U'^ualiy reduce your pres
ent monthly payments by $30, $50, $70 or even more each month!
Act now so you can have this extra SPENDING MONEY LEFT OVER FROM YOUR NEXT PAYCHECKI Just call or come in to apply today.
.1 I ^ I prolci.
Binnrhi in "I rom Ru.isla Uith Luve. tnin *r(ion bill vlih T)r. No, lUiuthei Vkemif BUrtlnt Fridajt
(he -liiarininii Danielu *.>hirh is houn on the 007 yarn, at the I'iti
Mr llub<it Patrick I'l ui New York Friday moi'nir.;^ iil 1 oclock. He IS tiip son 0 Mrs. Rwiia Patrick of Rt. 1. Wliitor-,vlllc Funerpl .crangemrrt' are incoiii))lcic.
YOU ALWAYS GET FULL CREDU AT
V
Thr Iiquois Indians consistid 1 of five ccuUai Nw York State 1 y-lbea
LIBERTY LOAN
CORPORATION
cRKE.NviM.K Opeo ffi. til 1, Wcd. k Sat. 'til 1 500 EVANS STREET-G'rouruf tlour-^rim 2-21M
VOTE
FOR
JOHN 0. GRIER
TO THE CITIZENS OF GREENVILLE:
I have filed for a seat on the City Council of Greenville in order to promote what I consider is for the Best Interest of a better Greenville. I am an independent candidate and not sponsored by any one group. Also being sole owner of my business, I am not beholden to any one person, but am dependent on the general public for making a living. I am listing below my background and experience not to brag or boast, but in order for you to determine if you think I have the qualification to make a good member of the City Council. If, so I would sincerely appreciate your vote:. .
I Have been a resident of Greenville for the past 16 years and of North Carolina for the greater part of my life.
Am 45 years old, have wife and t
children
Am a graduate of Davidson
College
Served In Army Air Force during World War II for 4!^a years coming out with rank of 1st Lieutenant
hurst PTA Safety Committee and served for 2 years as member of Greenville CHywide PTA. Dnring this time helped to promote Air Rifle and Gun Safety and sidewalks for School areas.
Headed committee of .the PTA to rid news stands of Obscene Literatnra
Vice-Chairman t Pitt Connty Safety Council
Was employed after leaving military Service as a Recreation Director, both industrial and municipal. After this came to Greenville In 1949 serving as a Councclor for the North Carolina Vocational Rehabilitation. In 1952 I opened up Grier Rental Agency which I have operated ever since.
Member of Pitt Connty Board af Realtors having served as Secretary-
Treasurer
Past member ef Junlmr Chambar of Commerce in Charlotte, N.C.
Member of tha Lions Club, Chamber Of Commerce and Merchants Asaaeia* tion, and American Legion
Am a member of the First Presbyterian Church having served as a deacon and Sunday School Teacher. Served a 3 year term on the Council of Albermarle Presbytery and am now on Church Extension Committee of Albermarle Presbytery.
Appointed by previous CHy Cavn-cil to help write the Old Neifhbarhaod ConservatoB Ordlaanca
Have served an tha Advlaary
Council for the Area RedevdapnMnt Commission of Pitt County
Helped organize and serve as Secretary of the Christian Business Men's Committee
Am a member af ClUzoiia Advlanry Committea of City of GraanvUla.
Served as chairman of the Elm-
Am on the eonncll af tha Meadaw-brook Day Cara Cantor which lo far preschool children
LISTED BELOW ARE THE THINGS WHICH I AM STRIVING TO PROMOTE:
1. Slum claaranca and promotion ef now building by privata anterprisa.
7. Building of now sehoolt.
2. Baautification and claan up program.
8. Promotion of Indutfry and omployb mant.
3. Promotion of racraation programs and facilitias.
9. Promotion ef last Carolina CoHogo.
4. Public transportation systam.
5. Effort to obtain adequate air sarvica.
lO.Lagislation to kaap butlnatt otfab> lishmants dotad on Sunday.
11 .Straat and sidewalk aafaty
6. Juvenile court system and promotion of law anforcemant.
12.Clota cooperation between city and all organizations to obtain tha above programs.
VOTE FOR JOHN D. GRIER
"Your Conservative Candidate For Promotion Of Progress''
\
Sport. THE DAILY REFLECTOR
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 24, 1965Washes
Dodger Pitching Corps Is Knocking Em Down
\
By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer
Johimy Podres, taking a cue from Sancbr Koulax, has el* bowed his way back into the Los Angeles Dodgers strongarm corps most fearsome pitching array In the major leagues today
Podres, who underwent elbow surgery last summer and was considered a bigger question rrark than the arthritlc-elbowed Koufax, made his first appearance since last May Friday night and blanked Philadelphia 4-0 on four hits.
The veteran southpaws comeback, on the heels of Koufax second complete-game victory
- a 4-hlt 2-1 decision over the New York Mets Thursday night
- enabled the Dodgers to stay atop the National League with six victories in their first eight starts.
The New York McU rallied foi four runs in the ninth inning and another In the llth to nip San Francisco 9-8 The Houston Astros edged Pittsburgh 4-3 in 12 innings for their first indoor victory and the St. Louis Cardinals, paced by Curt Flood, de
feated Cincinnati 6-3 in other NL night games. The Mllwaukee-Chicago Cubs matinee was rained out.
The Chicago White Sox topped Washington fh3; Baltimore beat Boston 4-2; develano trlrnmed Kansas City 6-2 and Minnesota oi'tscored Detroit 8-8 in 10 innings in American League night action. Rain washed out the scheduled afternoon game between the Los Angeles Angels and New York Yankees.
Podres, who had not pitched an inning since last May and had not won since September, 1963 gave the Dodger staff its fifth complete game. Koufax, Don Drysdale, Claude Osteen, Podres and the supporting cast have given up inly 12 runs, 10 of them earned, in 71 Innings an ERA of 1.27. Theyve held the opposition to a .145 batting average.
Willie Davis led the Dodgers nint-bit attack wltlutwa iloublea-and a single as the hustling Californians beat Jim Bunning, new 1-2.
The Mfets, trailing 8-4 in the ninth at San Francisco, chased Qlant starter Gaylord Perry with consecutive homers by Ron
Swoboda and Jesse Oonder then tied the score with the help of throwing errors by Jim Ray Hart and Jim Davenport.
Joe Christopher walked leading off the 11th, stole second,
coi tinned to third on tnher
Tom Hallers overtlmow and scored vhe winning run on Charlie Smiths sacrifice fly.
The Astros blew a 3-0 lead in the eighth Inning before Rusty Staub's run-scoring single off A1 McBean in the 11th gave them their first victory at their new domed stadium. Pittsburgh, blanked by Bob Bruce for seven ir.nings, had tied it as Gene Freese capped a three-run rally by scoring from second on Willie StargeUs infield hit.
Flood led off the Cardinal-Red game with a home run again.st loser Johi Tsltourls and drove In two fifth Inning rums with a single, helping Bob Gibson beat X^ncinnati- for the second time this season Reserves Phil Gag-llano and Tito FVancona also had two hits each for the Cardinals, who played without MVP Ken Boyer. The third baseman complained of pains in his left side before the game.
Tarboro Leading, 3-L When Called
Rose High School, finding things touj^h after a weeks layoff, got bhie outside help yesterday, and got a second chance at contlnu ing their victory streak.
Trailing 3-1, the Phantoms were going to bat against Tarboro in the bottom of the fifth iniiLng^. jpnly three oute from a game condition, when the bottom fell out and the game was' washed away. ^
The happy Phantoms will thus get a chance to erase their bad hitting, and get rid of Tarboros two run bulge when the game starts brand new on Monday, at 4 p.m.
Tarboro had taken the lead in the first inning on three hits off Steve Puller. Bucky Perry singled, was moved to second on a sacrifice and scored on Marshall Beachs double. Beach then scored on a triple by Jackie Jackson.
The other Tarboro run came in the top of the fifth when
Jimmy llaynor walked and scored on a hit by Beach.
Roses only run came in the first inning, Beaman drew a walk, stole second and took third on a wild pitch. He then scored when Mitchell Jones struck out and reached when the catcher missed the balL Jones went on to t^hlrd on stolen bases, but died there.
' In the four innings they played, Uie PhanU managed only one hit, claimed by Jerry Clark. And even then it was not much of a hit. Clark got only a piece of the ball and it dribbled down the third base line, but he beat the throw to first.
In the fourth, Steve Puller hit a towering drive to center with Tommy Smith on first. Tiger left fielder Walter Dew made a great catch and was able to double- off Smith, who was not able to get back in time.
But it all doesnt count because of the rain, and the Phants will try again on Monday.
Newcomer Aiding Sox In Hitting Homers
South
Battle
Carolina, For Top
Duke
Spot
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
South Carolina and Duke, which have been taking turns as the Atlantic Coast Conference baseball leader, met at South Carolina today with first place in the balance.
The South Carolina Gamecocks took over the top spot PYi. day by defeating Wake Forest 84 behind the pitching of Bobby Bryant, who won his third game against one defeat. He scattered eight hits as South Carolina made its league record 5-2.
Duke fell to second on a 4-2 mark after a 10-2 licking by Clemson.
^ Bill Parker, Clemson sophomore righthander, posted his fourth victory against one defeat. He also batted in two runs with a triple and two singles. Hf yielded seven hits, but none after the fifth inning. His mates made 16 hits.
Steve Holloway batted in both Duke runs with singles. 'The Clemson Tigers nipped Duke rallies with three double plays
in the first four hmlngs.
Undefeated Danny Walker picked up his second victory as North Carolina defeated Maryland 7-4. The Tar Heels scored four runs in the first inning, Danny Talbott doubling in a pair and Rodney Thompson singling Ir. the other t^o.
Maryland scored two runs in the ninth inning and had the , bases loaded beflre Bob Reagan i came to the rescue of Walker.
North Carolina State won its fifth in a row, 7-2 over Florida State, which Is ranked fifth nationally. Righthander Bobby Hicks won his third game in as many tries as the 'Wolfpack became the first Atlantic Coast Conference team to beat the Seminles in seven games this season.
Florida State Is at North Carolina today, Georgetown at Virginia. and there are three Vague games: Duke at South Carolina, Wake Forest at Clemson and Maryland at North Carolina State.
Here are the conference standhigs; South Carolina 5-2, EHike 4-2, Virginia 3-3, Clemson 3-4, Maryland 3-4, N.C. State 2-3, Wake Forest 2-3, North Carolina 2-3.
Toduyf Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National I^eague
W. L. Pet. G.B.
Los Angeles . 6 2 .750
Chicago ..... 5 3 .625 1
Cincinnati ... 5 4 .556 114
Pittsburgh 5 4 .556
Philadelphia . 4 4 .550 2
San Francisco 4 5 .444 2Vz
Milwaukee . 3 4 .429 Vk
Houston ..... 4 6 .400 3
New York ... 4 6 .400 3
St. Louis . 3 5 .375 3
Fridays Results St. Louis 6, Cincinnati 3
Greenbaum Leads Golf
PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) - It took a round of 75 or less for a ronexempt player to qualify for the mens North and South Amateur Golf Tournament. And Jerry Greenbaum of Atlanta won the n^'edal Friday with 34-34 68, three under par.
He led the 83 players who competed for the 35 places available for Mondays start of match play.
Defending champion Dale Morey of High Point. N.C,, and national champion Bill Campbell head the list of 93 players who did not have to qualify.
Tied for second at 69 were Jack Lewis Jr.. of Florence, SC., the Carolinas Junior champion; Charles Hlghley of Spring Lake, N.J., and Kenneth Ecott of DoravUle, Oa.
Lewis, who has accepted a folf scholarship at Wake Forest College, had a 34-85 round. Scott reversed those figures and Hlghley shot 32-37.
Nine players who shot 76 engaged in a sudden-death playoff for the last two places and alternate positions in the event of dropouts before Monday
^alifiers included;
68 Jerry Greenbaum.
69 Jack Lewis Jr., Charles Hlghley. Kenneth Scott.
70 Eugene Piwowai, Robert Hunter McDonald.
71 William Goodale, Richard Stephens, Jay Baumgardner Dr. George TraJnor.
72 Gene Boni, Jerry Putter, John Ehlean, James Stephens. Bud Stevens, John Farqumar.
73 Leonard Thompson, Hugh Skelley, Eric Hanson, Bobby Foster, Robert Lowry, Tom Raney,
74 Michael Evans, Gary Robert Artz. Jim Currie. R. Woodward Millen, Richard Todd. William Kuntz, Jack Ma-haffey.
75 Donald Kelley. Edward Johnston, Bob Greenwood, Dr. WUliam Wood.
Johnson Gains Pole For Race
By BLOYS BRI'TT Associated Press Writer ...
MARTINSVILLE. Va. (AP) If burly Junior Johnson has any plans for retiring from auto racing, he apparently plans to go out in glory and the longest victory .string he can put together.
Winner of three major late model stock car events this season, the 230-pound, chicken rancher from Ronda, N.C., will go after another lucrative purse Sunday sitting on the pole in the Virginia 500.
Johnson won the pole spot Friday by knocking a hundredth of a second off the track record at Martinsville Speedway, a flat half mile asphalt arena that presents one of the toughest challenges on the NASCAR circuit for both men and cars.
His one-lap time of 24.16 seconds, or 74.503 miles per hour, esllpsed the mark of 24.17, or 74.472 m.p.h. set prior to this same race la.st year by Fred Lorenzen of Elmhurst. HI.
I could have done better. said Junior, Only thing was I went out there first and put mine (qualifying time) on the board. Nobody else beat it, so I just sit over there on the rail and waited.
Fred Lorenzen, winner of the last three Martinsville races, and Marvin Panch, had identi
cal qualifying times of 74.318 m.p.h. Because Lorenzen qualified first, he was awarded the No. 2 spot in Sundays 40-car lineup, with Panch getting the third spot.
The six factory-backed Fords copped the first six places In the starting order. Bobby Jons of Miami, who spun out and damaged his car on an earlier practice run, qualified fourth. Dick Hutcherson of Keokuk, Iowa, was fifth and Ned Jarrett of Camden, S.C., was sixth.
Nineteen cars qualified Friday.
The remainder of the field wdll be decided today in a 20-lap consolation race.
Sundays purse is $25,190, with the winner taking home nearly $5,000. A crowd of 20,000 was predicted and clear weather was forecast.
Fridays Fights By 'IHE ASSOCIATED PRESS ROME, ItalySalvatore Bur-runi, 1113/4, Sardinia, outpointed Pone Klngpetch, 111>4, Thailand 15. Burruni dethroned Pone as world flyweight champion.
LOS ANGELES Jose Lopez and Jorge Salazar 12-round bantamweight bout ruled technical draw when Lopez accidentally butted Salazar in fourth round.
Raleigh Gains Carolina Lead
Raleigh is alone atop the Western Division of the Carolina League after beating Burlington g-3 Friday ni^ht.
The former co-leader. Greensboro, was edged by Rocky Mount. 2-1 in 11 innings.
Wilson beat Winston-Salem in both games of a doubleheader 8-4, 6-0. Durham defeated East-err Division leader Portsmouth 7-2, and Peninsula downed Kln-iton 5-3.
Raleigh pitcher Dan Jastera bV for a no-hltter was spoiled In the seventh when Burlington pitcher Otto Knowles doubled in two runa.
Hucky Mounl pii.Mied acrosa a run on an infield error in the ton of the 11th to slip by Oreen-boro. The starting pitchers. Jack Dilauro of Rocky Mount and Jim Smith of Oreensboro each went eight innings.
In the first game, Wilson outfielder Bill Burns singled home two runs in the first inning, an-ther running acorad wi an er
ror, and Chuck Manuel doubled home two runs.
Wilson took a 3-0 advantage in the first inning of the nightcap and breezed In over Winston-Salem.
A1 Cosgrove put Peninsula ahead w'th a two-run homer while being intentionally walked by Kinston pitcher Lyn Fltzer.
Second baseman Jose Herrera with three hits in four trips paced Durhams 10-hlt attack against Portsmouth.
Tonights games: Greensboro at Wilson, Btirllngton at Kinston. Peninsula at Raleigh. Poilsntouth at Durham and Rocky Mount at Wln.'^ton-Solem.
Winterville In Rout Of Bethel
Houston 4. Pittsburgh 3. 12 in-ings
Los Angeles 4, Philadelphia 0 New York 9, San Francisco 8, 11 Innings Milwaukee at Chicago, ppd., rain
Todays Games
Milwaukee at Chicago St. Louis at Cincinnati New York at San Francisco Pittsburgh at Houston, N Philadelphia at Los Angeles,
N
Sundays Gams
Milwaukee at Chicago, 2 St. Louis at Cincinnati Pittsburgh at Houston Philadelphia at Los Angeles New York at San Francisco,
2
Mondays Gaines
Pittsburgh at Houston, N Philadelphia at Los Angeles,
N . - -
Only games scheduled
By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer The Chicago White Sox, who applied for a passport to power w'hen they engineered a complicated three-way trade for Johnny Romano, may find the elusive entiy viM sHpped teto llir hands by inexperienced Danny Cater.
A 25-year-old outfielder wtth less than a full season of major league experience. Cater hit a decisive two-run homer and remained the American Leagues leading hitter with a .522 average Friday night as the White Sox defeated Washington 5-3.
The White Sox, realizing their power deficiency, moved to correct the situation last winter by acquiring Romano from Cleveland In the three-way deal that saw Rocky Colavito move from Kansas City to the Indians while the White Sox sent outfielders Mike Hershberger and Jim Lan-
dis^ to thr As. -------------- ~
Cater, meanwhile, was acquired in a simple onc-for-one deal with the Philadelphia PhU-lles in exchange for pitcher Ray Herbert, figuring to stock the White Sox depleted outfield corps. He had ai Impressive minor league record but showed little power.
He didnt show any with the Phillies either, hitting only one homer ond driving in Just 13
runs In 60 games despite batting 296. But hes providing an extra dividend now, with two homers and six RBI plus that amazteg l2rioV'2i batting mark te Cbica-gos first nine games.
Elsewhere, the Minnesota Twtef ftretebfd thetr whmtag streak to five games by edging Detroit 8-6 te 10 innings, Cleve-iMd downed Kansas City 6-2 asd Baltimore defeated Boston 4-2. The game between the Los Angeles Angels and New York Yankees was rained out.
In the National League, the Los Angeles Dodgers shut out Philadelphia 4-0, St. Louis whipped Cincinnati 6-3, the New York Mets outlasted San Francisco 9-8 in 11 Innings and Houston nipped Pittsburgh 4-3 in 12. The Milwaukee-Chicago Cubs game was rained out.
Romano, who is hitting only .222, got the hite Sox started with a first inning homer. But the 8en&to! 4uui buHt a 8-2 1^^ wtmi Cater capped a three-run sixth inning uprising that got the job done and brought Bobby Locker his first major league victory.
The White Sox had tied the score just before Caiers clincher in their usual fashion a walk. Don Bufords single and a grounder by Smoky Burgess.
The Twins Q)otted the Tigers five runs in the first inning, tied
Upset Mark Penn Relay's Long Race
PHILADELPHU (AP) Something happened to Vlllano-va Friday in its bid for an unprecedented five relay victories in the Penn Relays. It ran Into four of those show me lads from Missouri.
Despite raw. rainy weather, everything started out acc(nrd-
tbs score te ths sight}) wttk % three-run raUy built on stagiea by Tony OUva, Harmon KlU-brew and Earl Battey, and then won It te the 10th with just (me hit.
jerry Zimmermans stegls, foMowteg walfcs ta Kfllsbrew and Jimmie Hall, provided ths tie-breaking run in the lOtb with another croeeteg when Jerry Lumpe dropped Cesar TovarB pop up.
The Indians showed a lot of early foot against ths Ae, making daring base running pay off for the only runs they needed.
Dick Howser walked and stolt second in a two-nm first inning, then came home on Ct^vltos double. Vic DavallUd opened ths second inning with a stegls, raced to third when two sucess-five pickoff attempts baekflrsd and scored on Cainilo Carrten's single.
Robin Roberts did most of tbs damage for rtfar Orlolea sgalnsk the Red Sox, spacing nine hits and providing three runs with a bases-loaded double in the aeo-ond Inning.
Jerry Adair of the Orioles tied a major league record for eec-ond baseman by playing te his 78th consecutive errorleas game. The late Ken Rubbe ssi the record with the Chieags Cube in 1962.
American League
W. L. Pet. G.B.
Minnesota ... 6 1
Chicago ...... 6
Detroit
Boston .....
Baltimore Cleveland Los Angeles New York . Washington Kansas City
5
. 4 4
3
. 3 . 3 3
2 6
.857
.667
.625
.571
.500
.500
.429
.375
.300
.250
1
V
2
2\<z
2
3
3
4V2
41 V
Fridays Results
Cleveland 6, Kansas Dty 2 Chicago 5, Washington 8 Baltimore 4. Boston 2 Minnesota 8, Detroit 6, 10 In-Ings
Los Angeles at New York, ppd., rain
Todays GGames
Minnesota at Detroit Kansas City .. 2 6 .250
Chicago at Washington Boston at Baltimore Los Angeles at New York Sundays Games Minnesota at Detroit Kansas City at Cleveland Chicago at Washington, 2 Boston at Baltimore Los Angeles at New York, Mondays Games No games scheduled
4>i
Ralelgh-W ....
W
6
L
1
Pet. GB
.857 -
Durham-W ..
5
2
.714
1
Greensboro-W
5
2
.714
1
Portsmouth-E
4
3
.572
2
Rocky Mount-E 4
3
.572
2
Penlnmila-E ..
3
4
.428
3
Wilaon-E ......
3
4
.428
3
W.-Salem-W
3
5
.375
3%
Klnston-E
2
6
.250
4%
Burlington-W
1
6
.143
5
Robersonville Get 8-2 Win At Jamesville
JAMESVILLE - Robersonville continued in firri: place in the Martin County Conference, taking an 8-2 victory over Jamea-ville. The Rams are undefeated at the halfway mark in the conference, with three games remaining.
In the second inning, the Rams got all the runs they needed. George House led off wlUi a single, and Joe Bullock drew a walk. Charlie James then tripled to score two runs, and Dickie Wilsons ground out scored James.
The Rams went on to score in the fourth and four in the fifth for the win. Jamesville picked up its two runs in the sixth inning.
Wayne Clark, who got the decision, and Pat Smith, paced the Ram hitUng getting two hits in four trips. Gayle Everett had two in five appearances. Robersonville .. 031 040 68 9 1 Jamesville 000 002 02 8 8 Wayne Clark and Joe Bullock; Gerald Ange and Charles Stevenson.
one
WINTERVILLE - Paced by the one-hit pitching of Phillip Haddock, Wintervilles Wolves rolled to an 18-1 rout over visiting Bethel in a rain-shortened four and one half inning game.
Haddock gave up a single to Doiuiie Yate.s in the third inninc, the only hit of the game for Bethel, and contributed a bases loaded triple to the Wolf batting attack.
Winterville actually won the game in the first inning on five walks. Wayne Averys single, and Haddocks triply to clean the sacks.
The Wolves raced back to add to the onslaught with 10 more runs
in the thli*d when Tommy Langston reached on an error. Keith Manning tripled. Rodney Bullock singled. Avery reached on a fielders choice, Haddock reached on an error. Langstons double. Bullocks triple, and another hit by Avery.
Another Wolf run crossed the plate in the third on a double by Wayne Stancil, and a hit by Levy Smith.
In addition to lashing out 10 hits, Winterville benefited from 10 walks and four Bethel errors.
Bethel ..... 001 Oh l 1 4
Winterville 7(10U Ox18 10 0
Warren and Batchelor; Haddock and Dali
Raleigh 9, Burlington 3 Rocky Mount 2, Greensboro I Wilson 9-6, Winston-Salem 4-0 Durham 7. Portsmouth 2 Peninsula 5. Kinston 3 Todays Games Greensboro at Wilson Burlington at Kinston Peninsula at Raleigh Portsmouth at Durham Rocky Mount at Wln.M,on-Salem
Saad't Shot Shop
Prompt Expert Serylep All Work Ouaranteei Service While You WaH Located la College View Cleaneri Mala Plaat
QUALITY RULES**
BOATS AND MOTORS
ONLY JOHNSON Offers Yeo The World's Finest Outboards . . . Plus The Protection Of A 2 Yenr Warranty.
To Go With The Johnson Motors, Wo Have*
Grady - VThite Boata
MFG Boats
Glasspar Boats
Slarcraft Boats
Sailboats
Cox Trailers
Used Boats
Used Motors
Accessories
Bank Financing Avatlahio We Service What We Sell* See Us For Water Fua
BROWN - WOOD
im Dicklnsoa Ave. PL t-7111
USE
KEEL
PEANUT
INOCULANT
Greenville, N. C.
ing to script. Villanova. which in recent years has won enough races at the Penn Relays to retire the meet to its troi^ case, set a meet record o 16:39.4 in edging Georgetown te the four mile.
Oozing confidence, the Wildcats took the track for the distance me<tiey. But Noel CaiToU. who ran a fine 4:10.3 mile in the four mile, ran a disappointing 1:59 half te the distance medley.
Villanova, way back, quit after the second leg, and Missouri, anch(M%d by Robin Llngle, nxnped home te 9:45.6, at least 35 yards ahead of runner-up St. Johns oi Brooklyn.
Four other titles were decided Friday, Richard Jctenston of Colgate taking the 400-meter hurdles in 51.4 seconds. Bob Steigerwald (rf Manhattan the discus with a toss (tf 175 feet, ^ Inch, B1 CrosctU of Northwestern the hammer throw at 193-9%. and Norm Tale of North Carolina College at Durham the
Fine Rounds Give W&M Win Over Pirates
broad jump by three quarters of an Inch over Marylands Mike Cole, 24 feet. SYa inches.
SCORES
Southern League
Lynchburg 4, Charlotte 0 Asheville 6, Knoxville 5 Columbus 7, M(mtgomery 5 Birmingham 6, Chattanooga Western Carolinas League OrecnviUe 6. Rock Hill 0 Spartanburg 9, Shelby 5 Thomasville 8, Lexlngtoc 7 Gastonia 6, Salisbury 4
WUliam li Mary rtUled East Carolinas golfers yesterday* 21% to 5%.
The Indians shot one of tha finest rounds of golf ever played by a WUliam 6i Mary team, whlla East Carolina was also Playing weH, Wit ndt well enough.
Dave Stewart captured medal-ista honors for the Indiana, fin-* ishing with a two-under par 70. Summary;
Dave Stewart (W&M) defeated Gary MuU, 2%-%, Le* Dixoo (W&M) defeated Tom RUay. 2%-%. wmiam & Mary took beat baU*
3-0.
Gene OKeefe (W&M) defeated Chappy Bradner, 2%-%, Phil Somers (ECC) defeated Ron Chambers, 3-0. William & Mary took best baU, 3-0.
John Kyle (W&M) defeated Charles Bulley, 3-0; BUI Bina (W&M) defeated Carl Guthrie, 2-1, WUliam & Mary took beal baU. 3-0.
Pony Show Is Set For Sunday at 1:30
The Greenville Pony Club will hold its third annual show Sunday at the Pitt County Fair Grounds at 1:30 p.m.
In case of rain, the slww win be held on May 16.
The club la organized for teenager who are interested In hmwef and horseback riding. Ownership of a iKHiy is not a reqidreiiieiit for membership.
FINANCE IN ADVANCE
irs SPRING AGAIN AND THAT "NEW CAR FEVER- IS IN THE AIRI
WHEN BUYING THAT NEW Oil USED CAR* CONflDIR YOUR FINANCE FUN AS CARIPUUY AS YOU CONSIDER THE CAR . -
FOR A TAILOR MADS FUN TO SUIT YOUR BUDOETT AND SAVE YOU MONEY SBI
ATLANTIC DISCOUNT
WIST END CIRCU AT MEMORIAL DRIVI
PHONE 7524112
I-Th# Dally Raflactor, Graanvilla, N. C-Siturdiy, A|ril 24, 1965
WANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work
Six Finalists In ECC Cont^t Of Composers
The winner of the high school division of the fourth Student Composers Contest d East Carolina College wUl be select e d six finalists from three states.
Finalists who will have their atrles played In the IWadent Composers' Concert here next Friday night, and the UUes of the works, are:
Davis Carlton, Spartanburg. S. C (student at Spartanburg High School) "two Pieces for Brass Quintet.
GALLIC CHARM Maurice Chevalier, the per* ^annlal boulevardisr, atnllea after opening of hit one-man en Broadway. Ha'll mark hit 77th birthday thia year.
Report Grades Given Area Lodgings, Food Facilities
Dortaif tbalr quarterty Inspeo-CiOB of food handling and lodging eonoeras In Pitt Coonty. the Health Department Inspect e d two aandwich manufacturing s> tabhahmenta. three food, and drink stands, five lodging idaces and naotela. one hotel, three from food lodwra and three hospitals and clinics.
FoUowteg inspection a per cent rating la detennined by the Inspectors and a grada determined for the places. Grades and per cent ratings used are, grade A. 90 to 100 per cent; grade B 80 to 895 per cent and grade C. TO to 79 J per cent.
Both sandwich manufacturing firms were given a grade of A. They indttded Edwards" Sandwich Shd>. Ayden, 95 and Old Fashioned Sandwich Co., Greenville, 90.
Two of the food and drink stands received grade A ratings, including Hinsons Pood Stand, Fountain. 91; and Nelsons Chuck Wagon. Greenville, 93, while <me 6 and, Roys Hot Dog Stand, Bethel, received a 87.5 per cent
rating for a B grade.
The only hdel rated was the Greenville Hotel, Greenv 11 le. which received an 80 per cent rating ft* grade B.
AH other motels and lodging places graded In the county received a grade A rating. They Included Holiday Inn. Greenville, 96; Kenland Motel, Greenville, 98; Marlboro Inn, Parm-vlUe, 97; Smiths Motel, Greenville, 92.5 and Towne House Motel, Greenville, 95.
The three hosjrftals and clinics graded were the Greenville Nursing Home with 94.5 percent: Mewboms Clink, Parmvllie, 97 per cent and Pitt Memorial Hospital, 93 per cent. All were grade A.
The three frozen food locker plants graded which received a grade A rating were the Ayden Freezer. 90.5; Bethel Cold Storage, 90 and FarmviUe Freezer Locker, 90.5.
Three Treffic Mishaps Friday
Thiee U-affic mishaps in Gi-eenville yesterday resulted in minor injuries to three persons and caused an estimated $1,040 in property damage to the vehicles involved, according to Police reports.
Heavieat damage resulted when oars driven by Elizabeth Smith Hobgood of 1401 Broad St. and William Gaston Monk Jr., 16, of Bell Arthur collided at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Greene Street about 1:05 p m.
Lt. R. E. Joyner, who reported Mrs. Smith and two passengers in her car were treated for minor injuries at Pitt Memorial Hospital. placed damage to the Hob-good car at $300 and set damage to the Monk auto at $200.
Monk was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety.
No charges were made in a 5:49 p.ra. mishap on 10th Street in front of the East Carolina College gymnasium.
Cpl. M. T. Vernon reported vehicles driven by Major Williams, 49-year-old Negro of 1121 Clark St. ^d Michael Julius Kachmer, 16, of 1044 East Ruck Spring Rd. were involved In the mishap
Jimmy Dudley, Clinton, N. C. "Prelude (for piano).
Steven A. Glover, Chesapeake, Va., (student at Great Brld g e High School). Twelve for Two (for comet and clarinet).
Miller Sigmon Jr.. Morganton, Nf.<?..-^*Four Short Pieces for Woodwind Quintet. Hal B. Tyson, Wilson, N.C., (student at Charles L. (hon Junior High School). "Variations for Clarinet and Plano. Danny Werts, Charlotte, N.C., "Suite for Solo Flute. The contest entries wdll be played by members of the ECC chap-ter of Phi Mu Alpha and Sigma Alpha Iota, professional muric fraternities. The chapters sponsor the competition jointly.
The concert l.s scheduled at 8:15 p.m. Friday in Whichard Music Hall on the campus. It Is the first concert on the program of the fourth Contemporary Music Festival.
Presentation of the $50 first place award is scheduled during a Saturday night concert by the ECC Symphonic Band and Concert Choir, another festival feature.
Two of the six finalists. Tys<m and Werts, shared first place in the 1964 c(Hnpetltion.
AUTOMOTIVi
Aufot Por Saki
PONTIAC 1961 - 4 dr. hdtp., auto, trans.. p.s., p.b,, w.w.. one owner. $1495, Call R
PONTUC - 1960 <hdailna, 4 dr. sedan, auto, trans,, p.a.. p.b., air crndltloner, radio, excellent in every respect. Call Jimmy Pace, Brown-Wood, PL 2-2882.
PtNTlAC-1963-Bonneville. 4 dr. hdtp., burgandy and white, p.s., p.b. low nrileage, 1 owner. $2495. BtH Jenkins Motors, PL 8-3118.
RAMBLERS - by American Motors Corp., finance subsidiary at wholesale to anyone. Four door sedans and American station wagon. All equipped with factory air conditioning, automate transmission, radio and heater. Excellent condition. Call Greenville. PL 8-2500 Monday thru Friday. 8 to 6 p.m.
RENAULT 1961~DauiAlne^ clean, very good condition. Can be seen after 5:30 and weekends ai 103 Vance Street.
YOUR satisfaction has built our business. Large selection of new and used cars, Wagner-Waldrop Motors, PL 2-4525.
AUTOMOTIVE
AUTOMOTIVI
Aufot For Salo
Autoa For Sala
VALIANT - 1960 - White. 4 dr. . sedan, extra clean, w.w., automatic transmission, $588. Jim Dandy Motors, PL 8-3181.
VOLKSWAGEN ~ 1960 . A real nice car and priced so low at only $998. F 8i D Motors, Inc., Bethel. VA 5-4451 or PL 8-4408.
VOLKSWAGEN - 1960 - Camper, factory self contained, $1050. Parkview Service Station, Ayden.
VOLKSVVAGEN-19fl-38.000 actual miles, extra clean, price $975, Call 746-6378.
AUTOS^ WANTED
DONT GIVE YOUR CAR | away! We wUl pay you top wholesale price for any clean auto. Tarheel Truck Rentals, PL2-4470
Trucks For Sata
VOLKSWAGEN -1961-2 door, excellent condition, extra clean, $150. CaU 746-3200.
CHEVROLET - 1964 - New tractor fuUy equipped, with air brakes. $3670. F & 'D Motors. Bethel. VA 5-4461 or PL 8-4408.
FdRD 1961 Vil ton pickup. Pleetslde long bodv White Chev- ' rolet Company, West EJnd Circle PL 2-3134.
BROWN-WOOD'S
COST -1-10% SALE
OFFER GOOD TIL MAY 1
Any New Pontiac Or Tempest Oa Our Lot Offered To Yon For The Special Priee Of Cost Pins Service Plus 10%
BROWN-WOOD INC
1205 DICKINSON PL 2-7111
FORD 1963 - Pick up. V-8, automatic, 21.viOO actual miles, extra clean, $1395. S 8i E Motors, Ayden. 746-3111.
BOATS A EQUIPMENT
29 FT. INBOARD CABIN PISH-liig boat. Sleeps two, $500 or make offer. CaU PL 8-4508 be- ^ tween 6 ft 7:30 p.m. I
BUSINISS OPPORTUNITY
SBttALL RETAIL BUSINESS. Established money maker, showing excellent growth pottntlaL aiilt-ed (or owner manager operation. Ideal for young bualnoM men, tmsbaod and wife team, or re-tlrtaf. OwBtr ioroid to MIL Terms can be arranged. Write "Small Business, Box 408, Greenville, N.C. _
SERVICE ~STATON OPPOR-tunity. Good ttatlon, excellent location in Greenville, for sale to capable operator. Major oil company. Write Box 567, Greenville.
DOGS AND PETS
OESE ^PtiPS. sables', blondes, reds, 4 Utters, little toys. Choose yours
FOR SALE - SCREW TAIL Bull puppy, male, 6 weeks old. CaU Marlon M. Mills, miles on Farrarile Highway, PL8-262(i.
PROTE(rf AEC
BUYING A PET?
your loved ones with ah ______
registered German Shephard pup. Your Childs most loyal companion Black and tan or white. Call
NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In that certata deed of trust executed by Ernestine B. Harris, widow, on the 22d dav of February, 1961, and recorded in Book H-32, at page 84 in the Pitt County Registry, default having been made 4n the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House Door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 11:00 A.M., on
Friday, May 7, 1965 the property conveyed in said Deed of Trust as follows: Lying and being situate in the Coimty of Pitt and State of North Carolina, Greenville
Reviews
-----... I Township and in the Town of
which resulted in an estimated Greenville, described as follow-$100 damage to the Williams auto I ^^8' Being a part of that cer-and about $250 damage to the tract of land conveyed by Kachmer car. J- B. James, Commissioner, on
Sgt. C. E. Warren reported cars 20, 1925, to J. H.. M. K.,
driven by Alex Darden Jr., 41- i Blount, as will appear
year-old Negro of 421 Bonners Lane and Roger Bernice Gray,
42, of 1112 West Fourth St. bemg Lot No. 9, In
collided about 5:26 p.m. on Fifth H on plot of land for-
'Jon Top Honor Li Speech Event
Winning top honors in the Jameison Federation Speaking Contest at Frink High School recently was Miles Earnest Wilson, a senior at Pitt County Training School in Grlmesland.
Wilson has been a NPA mem-l>er for four years, and has won four years in succession at the school in public speaking and two years on the Federation lavel.
so
MILEB E. WILSON
Ha has been president of the local chapter for four years, and has had supervised practice programs for that period.
Wilson will represent the local chapter at the state Convention in the Public Speaking Area on June 3. The state Convention will be held at A & T College in Oreenat>oro.
(Continued From Page 3T Marxism, Is a philosophy realistic, so convincing, that the young, if they hear it, will embrace It. It tells Communists that Intellectually they hold the winning cards, and that no effective rebuttal can be made against what they have to say. It says covertly to the students that if they hear a Communist speech they will have no choice but to believe it, and that their partiotism can be preserved (mly by shielding them from every expression of the Communist point of view. In this way the law generates In the mjnds of the young a deep-laid sense of defenselessness and inferior--i Ity that can be exploited with real effect If ever they come before a Communist Interrogator In a war prison camp.
"It Is not only a harmful law but a useless one. If the sorry state of Cranmunlst doctrine In the twentieth century were understood it would never have been proposed, or, even if proposed, It would not have been passed. . . . Communism . . 1, In fact, a jerry-built philosophy, held together with shlnplasters and baling wire, and to build walls against It Is to give It a pre.stlge that It In no way deserves.
We would not have anyone mistake the spirit In which we quote professor Taylor: We endorse every word.
Power Over the Press It takes literally hundreds of specialists technicians, artisans, artists to produce an afternoon paper. It takes only one inefficient paperboy to con-vert it to an evening paper.
Street west of the Tyson Street intersection.
An estimated $150 damage re
medy owned by Q. R. and J. B. Cherry and known as Cherry View Addition as surveyed and
damage to Uie Gray car was placed at $40.
No charges were placed.
An esiimatea aaraage re- v r
suited to the Darden auto while
plot of which is of record in Pitt County Registry, in Book 2, at page 148, to which said plot reference is hereby made for an accurate and complete description. The size of Lot No. 9 conveyed being in dimensions 40 feet by 112.5 feet. See Book X-15, at page 39, in the Pitt . County Registry, from J. H. Blount, et al, to Ellen Revis; further, being the Identical property conveyed by Charles Robert Revis and wife, Elsie Mae Revis, to Ernestine Harris, by deed dated February 18, 1961 and recorded In the Pitt County
Pactolus School Menu
beans, hot rolls, Jello fruit, milk;
Friday beef-vegetable soup and crackers, cheese strips, banana and peanut butter sandwiches, pimiento cheese sandwiches, milk.
MASONIC NOTICE
Greenville Chapter No. 50 RUM will have a regular convocation Monday, April 26. at 7:30 p.m. All Companions are urged to attend.
Norman Wilkerson, HP
Edward D. Austin, Secy
DISTRIBUTOR APPOINTED BY SUCCESS MOTIVATION INSTITUTE, INC
Mr. Oscar I. Roberson of Robersonville has been appointed to distribute RECORDED SELF IMPROVEMENT COURSES in this area. "These cousres involve the "NEW THEORY" of "SPACED REPETITION". Very little time or effort is used in absorbing knowledge through this MENTAL OSMOSIS method. It's NEW. It's EX-CITING. It's e new LEARNING CONCEPT for personal and Business use
Also SALESMEN Apply.
SUCCESS PUNNING INC.
ROBIRSONVIllE, N. C. ^
Dear Oscar,
I would like to leern more about your Recorded SELF IMPROVEMENT COURSES.
Name:..................................
Address: ................................
Lunchroom menus for coming week at Pactolus School have been announced as follows;
Mondayfish sticks, buttered potatoes, slaw, hushpupples, gingerbread, milk;
Tuesdayspaghetti with meat; Registr sauce, cabbage, carrot and ral- j This sale will be made subject sin salad, pinto beans, biscuit, to all outstanding taxes and peaches and cookies, milk; municipal assessments.
Wednesday smoked picnic This the 7th day of AprU, ham, candied potatoes, steamed 1965. cabbage, hushpupples, chocolate w w SPEIGHT
c,ike, mUk; Trustee
Thursday roast beef with i James and Speight, Attorneys gravy, buttered grits, string April 7, 17, 24 and May 1
with
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos ror Saw
St. Raphael School Menu
BUICK 1%3 - Wdcat Conv., p.s., p.b., one local owner, bucket seats. Call Jimmy Cox at PL 8-1123, Folger Buick.
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at St. Raphaels School have been announced as follows:
Monday hamburger in bun, pickled beets, buttered split peas, celery strips, chilled peaches, cookies, milk;
Tuesday roast beef with gravy, steamed rice, buttered string beans, cheese strips, lemon pudding, hot rolls, milk;
Wednesday barbecued pork,
stewed cabbage, buttered pota-____
toes, chilled prunes, hot rolls, j CHEVROLET _
fruit cup, milk;
Thursdayhot dog with chill, onloas, cole slaw, baked beans, carrot strips, Jello with topping, milk;
Fridayno school.
BUICK 1961 - Le Sabre con-vertibe, red with black top, automatic tranemisslon was her and wipers. Equity and assume payments. PL 8-2810.
BUICK - 1960 - 4 dr. hdtp. with air condition. All t3T>c motors, transmissions, and parts. Harvey Bowen Motors, Ayden, 746-6475,
BUICK 1960 - Electra 225, 4 dr hdtp. P.S., p.b., extra clean. Call Rex Wainright at PL 8-1123. Folger Buick.
OTEVROLET - 1964 Impala 4-dr sedan. Power steering and brakes, r & h. Demonstrator. White Chevrolet, PL 2-3134.
City School Lunch Menu
Luncluoom menus for the coming week, announced by the supervi.sor of city school cafe-teras, are as follows:
Monday roast beef with brown gravy, creamed potatoes, string beans, biscuit, chilled peach half, milk;
Tuesdaybarbecue witi) iole .slaw, buttered green peas and carrots, cornbread, apple cobbler. milk;
Wednesday chicken with pastry, cranberry sauce, mixed greens, pickle reli.'^h, homemade roll. Jello with whipped top-ping, milk;
Thursday chicken vegetable soup and crackers, half pimiento cheese and half peanut butter and raisin .sandwich, congealed carrot and pineapple salad on lettuce, prune spice cake, milk;
lYiday-oven-fried perch fillet, tartar sauce, buttered potatoes, taljliage and carrot salad, corn muffin, chocolate cobbler.
1962 - Extra nice for only $1195. F & D Motors, inc.. Bethel, VA 5-4451 or dial d'rect PL 8-4408.
THEVROLET - 1960-Conv. (2), power steering and brakes, Impala, auto, trans,, w.w., r & h. Port Terminal Motors, PL 8-9732.
CHEVROLET - 1963 . Impala conv., r & h., power steering, automatic, w.w, black. Wynne, Inc.. Bethel, VA 5-4321.
FORI) 1961 - 4 dr. sedan, automatic transmission, radio, heater. Priced to go fast. Stafford Oldsmoblle, PL 8-3416.
FORD - J963 r'GalaxiTsTl dr , p.s., p.b., r & h. 390 engine with Cruls-O-Matic drive, excellent condition, $139.5 Can be seen Hi Biir.s Body Shop on Old River Road, call PL 8-1809,
FORD -'mlTGalaxlerrdr sedan, white with red Interior, automatic, p.s. Like new. Farmer Used Cars, PL 2-4776.
LINCOLN - 1953 - 2 dr.. hdtp.,
has power brakes, power seats, good tlre.s, good condition, $140. See Pete McKenna. Lot 11. West End Circle Trailer Park.
PLYMOf - 1957 - 4 door] radio, heater, call after 5 p. m. PL 2-207^ $195.
P.YMOUTII ~i95.')~rstatom wagon, whitewalls, rums good, good tlree. Only $145. Greenville Equip. Co.. PL 8-L79.
DICK TRACW
0
cteiMgrropiSERs tkxt>5S
OUTDMART
"Turn
rwlRut
PER-
THE COOK AT THE AUrNICHT UJHCMROOM SAW THE SfMCE COUPS LAND ANO USED 7NIS (MNCAKE AND TOOTHPICKS TO PROVE HT HESAW. TOO BAD HE iPioirr
CALL THE POLICE.
BUT WHY DID SHE CO WITHOUT TELUNG ME?
T gNT LIKE MOON MAID TO DO THATf SHE woulonT
.LEAVE WITHOUT LETTING ME
ITS MV BEUIP. JUNIOR THAT TOUR WIPE 19 SAFELY IN THE HANDS OP HER FATHER.
S^lHUSlf' 1
IMMr CALLED HIM WITH THAT STRANGE telepathy PEOPLE HAVE.
SgS^El
NO NEVER^ NEVER ACAIN WILL I YOU RETURN TO EARTH. ^
NO DAUGHTER OF MINE IS OdNC TO LIVE ON A PLANET WHERE HER UFE IS IN CONSTANT
f HYPOCRITES AND BARBARIANSf
V IVE HAD ENOUGH OF THEM?
I (SOB) OH HUSBAND MINE, I WILL RETURN
I WILL. ^ -
E1
It Pays
BOTH
by tnort walker Readers
ST. SHORKSL WILL PEMOHSTKATE HOW EVEM OFFICE WORKERS CAM STAY IN SHAPE THROUSH SIMPLE EXERCISES
Lesson number one: For arms, shoulders,
bach. While seated at des]c...
place fingertips
USERS
To Buy
BARNEY GOOGLE amd SNUFFY sS*M:TH
^ rmsp AsstdecL^
SELL
Through
IHE CLASSIFIED SECTION OF THE DAILY REFLECTOR SELL IT FAST TAKE IT EASY
Phone PLaza m(
ClaMifiied
IO-YVi Dtly Hffor, OrMnvilb, N. C.-Shircly, April 24, 1965
I.' " m
\
By t-e Falk
HURRy IT UP-FREEMVARM FB>MHIS THING/
MOVE
IT!
SELL
IT
USE
DAILY
REFLECTOR
HE SEES CIEVEHLY-HIDDEN WEB5-BUT BY KEEPING IN THEIR fOOTSTEPS Avaps Them
WEBS-EVERyWHERE"
ONE TOUCH - AND WE'RE STUCK-/
WONDER IF LAD/ DREW AND ELIOT-ARE STILL ALIVE -
MBANmfLE iN 7M VULAGE-^IADY ORV^ ANP ELfOT-/
J.
60 L-60L-!
-m
I%r
WHAT'S HE 5AYIN&f
P
THE/'VE DONE NOTHING BUT FEED US/ WH/ SO MUCH
EAT-
EAT-
SAME PRINCIPLE AS STUFFING ONE OF yoUR THANKS6IVING TURKEYS
OH-WHAT^
I'D GIVE FOR A BATH-/
I'M AFRAID, MY
dear friend-
THAT THEY ARE CANNIBALS.
WANT
ADS TODAY PHONE PLaza
S^YTHERE'S SOMETHIN ODD ABOUT THIS CASE. LISTENTHERE'S A FAINT RATTLE/
COHT NEXT mKTHt WEBS OP SnOBiA
ty 3Z7HW (^gsN MUgPllY
WHEN DO YOU \/THERE'S NOTHIN TO
SUPPOSE bolt WILL RETURN TO THE STATES?
KEEP HIM HERE. HOWEVER/TO MAKE CERTAIN,,, ,
TO Be CONTINUEP, ^
TOO!
WANT
ADS
SELL
BbOMVE
W HIC VCTUNtL
DACiWOOO * M V EVENJNG QOWNI LS TOO T4aHT-I CAN'T WEAR IT TO THE DANCE toniomt
THE WOMEN'
department
THIS WAV. bumstead
THE MEN6
department
IS THIS WAV
NO NO" \
HOT ME! MV WIFE
THAT FARM FOR YOU.
PLaza 2>6166
Classified Department 5ke daily Reflector
STIAM KOOM
NOT ME
DAQWOOD, COME SEE BEAUTIFUU-V TMEV MADE ME FIT INTO
MV evening
GOWN
Th Diily Rflcter, Oritnvllt*, N. C.Saturday, April 34, IHI11
Cheelc the wide selection of terrific car buys oilfered to you In the ClatfiLSection everyday during ; \
MALAUT0
IMPLOYMENT
Nmala Halp Wantad
MAIDS (19 TO 69) FOR THE New York Area. Guaranteed Jobs. Muai have raferencea. Iickets sent. Contact H. C. Mlt-cheU. 601 Parker St.. Goldsboro. N.C. dial 734.3467.
Male-Famair Help Wantad
WANTED INSRANCE AGENT . - foi debit in Ayden. Call 746-3712 between 8 & 9 ajr*.
Mala Halp Wantad
PART - TIN^HtELP NEEDEId In our' meat department. Some experience necessary. Apply at Coaarts Super Market.
ALERT, INDUSraiOUsT 8C)BER ChrLstian man for general *duty in hdwe. depi. Experience helpful, not necessary. Permanent work only. Reply Box 443. Greenville, N.C.
FIRST CLASS BODY ME^CHAN^ Ic, sober. We prefer a straight aalary-man- for-Chevrolet Deal-er. S & E Motors, Inc.. Ayden, 746-3111.
IMPIOYMENT
Mala Halp Wantad
FIRESTONE
Synthetic Fiber Co. HopawaU, Virginia
**An equal opportoolty employer.** MaleaMinlmnm height 8*6 weight 140 lbs. Age 1835. Pay To start at $2.04 per hr. Company recruiter to be at Employment Security Office on Cotanche Street, Monday, April 26, 8 AM to 5 PM.
nomm
J8T ARRIVED-GLADOLIAfi, Pom Pona. Bedding plants almost ready. Kathleen *s flower Shop. 264 13 By Pass. PL8-2308.
YOUNG HIGH SCHOOL GRAD-uate between 20 and 25. desiring a Job with a future. Call Mr, Jones at PL 2-7117.
OPENINGS AVAILABLE NOW for a sooer sheet metal mechan-Ic and an assistant All Weather Heating & Cooling. Hooker Road. PL 2-2294.
OPENING FOR AGQRESS^ salesman. Age-40-55, Farm experience helpful. Unlimited earnings. Write: P.O. Box 737. GreenviUe,
IP YOU LIVE WITHIN 15 mIlES of Greenville, are sober, clean cut .and have a desire to make a lot of money. I would like to talk with you. We offer a good salary, liberal commissions, new cai and expenses furnished. See Mr. Johnson at Jenkins Ford, Greenville, N. C.,Call PL 8-2115..
SAI ES MANAGER MOVING TO Greenville June 1st, needs nice 8 bedroom house to rent. Call Mr Johnson, PL 8-2115.
ESTABIJSHEL CUSTOMERS IN ^part of Pitt County need service. Man wanted at once. See or cidl H. Smith. 113 S. Woodlawn Ave., Greenville, N.C. Phone: "-TO 2 498S or wrtte RftiwelthrDei^^ .NCD740-804, Richmond. Va.
-MAN TO TRAVEL EASTERN |North Carolina selling repossessed shell houses, high commissions paid. Must have automobile. Experience not required. Training program available. Write giving brief resume and where you can be located. Creative Homes Corp., P.O. Box 10411, Charlotte, N. C.
Thinking About Making A CHANGE?. Make the Move to MANAGEMENti
If you are a high school graduate, we will train you at our expense for a management position with the nations fastest growing limited menu restaurant chain. Due to the intensive expansion of our company, excellent career opportunities await men who are responsible and enjoy work. No restaurant experience is required. Our employees enjoy full company benefits such as hospital Insurance, paid vacations, and sick ..leave, Good starting salary plus rapid advancement . . . Think of your future r. . Consider this opportunity. Send complete resume to:
Thomas C. Looney
Hardees Food System, Inc. P.O. Box 1819 Rocky Mount. N.C,
make MOTHERS DAY MAR-velous with flowerg from Ina's. Our flowers speak the language of love. Free delivery. PL 2*5656.
K)R SAU
Farm Equlpmant
PARMALL 130 TRACTOR, CL-tlvators, bottom plow, fertiUaer attach. Guaranteed 11695. Green-ville Eoulpmant Co., PL 8-1179.
Lawn and .Oardan Suppllaa
3,968
PINE TREES
18 to IS**
Potted ready for bransplani-lag. White, Slash, Loblolly, Long Leaf.
PL ^r^7l t
lAZALEAS FOR -SAI. HOME grown and in full bloom. Different varieties and sizes. 10 cents Euid up. 5 miles out on New Bern Highway. William Roberson, PL 2-7403.
FOR lAU
Mlscallanaous For Salo
REAL ESTATI
DIXIE FERTILIZER, INSECTI* ddes, groceries, or hardware, see H. R, or Michael Sutton. PL 2-6620. Fertilizer available at Raynor-Forbea Whse.
ELECTRIC STOVE
CLEAN
and In exdelleht condition, $30.
Can be seen after 5 p.m., HOB B Street, Greenville, N. C.
NYLON GILL NETTINO - 2. 2%, 8. 4*, 5", 5^% Lines, oorks, rings. H. L. Hodges Hdwe., 210 E. Sth St.. 752-4156
HOUSEHOLD OOODS
MONTGOMERY WARD REPRI-gerator in good condition, $25. Phone PL 2-3686.
CLEANEST CARPET CLEANER you ever used, so easy too. Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham-pooer $1. Mary Carters
INSURANCE
HOSPITALIZATION - MEDICAL care. Easy enrollment days for anyone over 65 until May 15, non cancelable, R^rve Life, PI 2-4119
Salasman Wantad
Electrical Appliance
SALESMAN
Wanted to represent Montgome7
CAMELLIAS, AZALEAS. SHADE trees and all types of nursery Plants for sale. 2 miles from Greenville, off Pactolus highway 20 East. Ledo Farms Agent.
HAVE YOU BUILT A NEW house in an open field and need a lawn? You should investigate TUPCO'TE grass, drought resistant, children resistant, salt water resistant, ided for beach homes. |5 per bushel, see at Hradrix and Dail, Inc., Stokes Hwy.. telephone 758-4263.
Miscellaneous For Sait
RCA COLOR TV SET, 23, $200: one Dumont TV, black and white, bleached mahogany console cabinet with FM, $35; one Bendix duo - matlc washer, good condition, $25. Owner transferred PL 2-6754.
BICYCLE BUILT FOR $50. Call PL 2-6754.
TWO,
ITS SPRINGITME AT DRUMS. _ Bulbs, seeds, plants, fertilizer. Ward of New^BerV In thV Green- iluckling- chicks, puppies, vllle area. Salary-Commissions. I ^ <I?ircle._
W^ANTED STOCK CONTROL C'erk for ordering Contract orders, expediting delivery and keeping stock up to date. Experience required in filing informa-ttoi) and ordering merchandise of anv type. Education-High School, A9t 25 to 40. Excellent pay. C. H Edw'ards Hardware House. Dual PL 2-4973 for appointment.
First class 'caFpente^.
Apply to James T. Simpson, L.P. Cox Co.. at building site near gymnasium at College Drive and 20th_Street.
ASSISTANT^ manager TRAiF ce for Ayden Little Mint. Apply In person at Little Mint of Ayden or call 746-6159 for ap--pointment. -
SAVE
WITB
DAILY REFLEaOR
aASSIFIED
ADS
Order your ad to run 7 times the cost Is less per day. When you get desired results, call PL 2*6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.
RATES
75o Riinimum charge for 8 lines or less for first Insertion. I Day 2.5c Per Line Per Day 4 Day-22c Per Line Per Day 7 Days20c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RATES $1.35 Per Column Inch.
Open Rata Contract Rates Available
DEADLINES "
No new ads, kills or corrections accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publication.
ERRORS
The Dally Reflector will be responsible only for the first incorrect or omitted Insertion of any advertisement in theee oolumns and then only to the YXtent of a make-good lnse^ tlon. Errors which do n(< essen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected oy a make-good Insertion. The publbher reserves the right to revise or reject any copy
CALL
PL 2-6166
Earnings to $8,000 or more en-j DRINK BOX FOR SALE. 15 nually. Car necessary Mileage crate capacity. Operates perfect, paid. Permanent job. All replies $ioq cash. Contact Robert Staton confidential. Write: next to Arthur Ayers Shell Sta-
MONTGOMERYWARD
NEW BERN, N.C.
EXPERT SERVICE
PAYROLLS PREPARED ELEC ironically now available for all payrolls. See Automated Payroll Service, 1027 Evans. PL 2-5042.
LAWN MOWER REPAIRING
Over 2500 parts in stock New mowers . .push and riders. R.P. McLawhon & Sons. PL 2-3286.
GOODBYE TO HEAT. HUMID-ity, dust, pollen, street nols e s with York air conditioning Installed by All Weather Heating and Cooling. Free Estimate, PL 2-2294.
SPRING TUNE-UP TIME. . . . Have your car ready for safe driving, let Carr Allen Texaco check it today, PL 2-4838.
NO MORE STICKY DAYS! LET General Heating, Inc. air condition your home, be cool, r^ laxed, happy when ot h e rs swelter. Dial PL 2-4187 today for Free Estimate, No down payment.
tlon, north Highway 11.
of Greenville on
LOST & FOUND
LOST: BROWN & WHITE CHI-huabua, named Skip. Last seen in Wlnterville Community, Wanted dead or alive. Reward 820. Call W. E. Dunn, PL 2-5640 or Wiley J. Tripp, PL 2-2515.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobil* Homes For Rent
HUGE MOBILE HOME SPACES Including large patios and paved sidewalks. Also, some mobile -nnes avaLable. Plnevlew Court (5 minutes from downtown, tom left at Cliffs Oyster Bar). Call 758-3644 or 758-3928.
1964 . TWO BEDROOM 50 x 10 Mobile homes, air conditioned. Laundrette, swimming pool. Country Club section. Apply at College Inn.
Houses For Selo
FOR SALE BY OWNER. 1613 E. Wright Road, 3 bedrooms, living room-dining room combination with carpet and floor to celling drapes. Shown by appointment. Phone PL 2-4709.
RlNtALS
COLLEOI INN APARTMENTS
Completely Furnished
Air Conditioned
Lsundryette
Swimming Poel
N.C. 11 A U.8. 264 By-Pass Call 758-3162
TIRED OP HOUSE HUNTING? Let us solve your worries now. Grier Rental Agency. 205 E 3rd St. PL 2-57O0, Closed Weds.
APT. HUNTERS LOOK! GRIER Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Oecnville. Check .with us first, PL 2-5700 (closed weds.)
Apirfmerirs For Renf
NEW DUPLEX APARTMENT, 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi tile baths, liv-li.groom, dining room and kitchen, central air conditlcmed. Phone day PL 2-7808, night PL 8-1349.
BEAUTIFUL 1 BEDROOM FUR-nished apartment at Elm Villa. Water, heat, and air conditioning furnished. PL 2-3376,
THREE ROOM DUPLEX APT. at 1304 Cotanche Street, rent $32 per month. Call PL 2-2875.
TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT 504 - A Watauga Avenue. Contact M.E, Sutton or C. L. Thigpen. PL 2-6121, PL 2-5617.
UNFURNISHED DUPLEX APT. tor rent. Water furnished. Privilege of telephone. If Interested call PL 8-1570, $36 per. month.
Mobil* Homos lk>r Sal*
1964 MOBILE HOME 51 x 10. Best offer and take up payments. PL 8-4222. Established credit.
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3295. $295 down and $54 per month.
AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 3-8109, PL 2*5823 8013 East 10th Street
STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors, awnings, Venetian blinds, porch on* elosures, paint and hardwars. No down payment, three years to pay.
C. L. LPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Baslness PL t-nss
8 COMPLETE BOOMS Furniture and Appliances ffOAQ NO DOWN PAYMENT SEE RICHARD GARRIS
GARRIS SUPPLY FURNITURE CO.
Five Points
45 FT. DETROITER. AIR COND. trailer for sale. Good condition. $1,500. Terms. James R. Worsley
STOP! PAYING RENT? GO TO B W Mobile Homes, give your budget a bread. Famous name homes at low prices, PL 2-2911.
REAL ESTATE
BEAUTIFUL CB HOME INSU-lated, 6 comer lots, fenced, Ideal for nursery. $13,500. Box 1271, Sanford, Florida.
APARTMENTS
AVAIUBLE
Stove, refrigerator and Venetian Nlnds furnished, heat and hot water furnished, also upstairs downstairs ... So no noise, bedrooms, living room, kitchen a batiis. $100 and $105 per month.
Greensprlngs Apartments, Inc
Phone PL 2-3690 day or night
RfNTAU
Apartmontt For Rant
A SLAVE TO YOUR HOUSE? Move to the nicest deluxe garden apU, tel OreenvUle-Rftwl-wood Arms. PL2-3077, PL2-330.
THREE ROOM FURNISHED gpartiwfftt,hot andc<dd wiRaf iumiihd, near college and uptown. 603 East 3rd Street. Phone PL 2-3311.
TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT 2402 East 3rd Street-heat. water, stove, refrigerator furnished. Air conditioned. M. E. Sutton or O. L. Thigpen, PL 2-6121, PL ^56l7.
ONE BEDROOM UPSTAmS UN-fumUhed apartment. tUe bath. vei,etlan blinds, electric refrigerator and range, circulating heater, carport, front porch, prL vate. Call PL 2-4359 after 5:30
Housos For Ront
SEVEN ROOM HOUSE ON ELI zabeth ST. CaU PL 2-423 before 6 or PL._2-2970 after 6 p.m.
BEDROOM HOUSE - living room, kitchen, bath and utility room. $75 per month. 409 Green-vlew 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.
PRIVATE ROOM FOR RENT TO working boy or man. Ctall PL 2-5034 after 3 p.m.
Trucks For Rent
LOW RATES
YOU DRIVE IT
HUR-DAY-WEEK Tarheel Truck Rentals
CUSSIHED DISPUY
SPECIAL NOTICES
UNDER AUTHORnr'ST^UT^ es of North Carolina, default having been made In storagf charges of $226.25, undersigned will sell publicly at 10 oclock Friday morning. May 7. 1965. Fred Webb Grain Elevator of-flce; .^28 bu, osto,. JsarehousA recp. 6121 dated June 14. 1957.
Want to buy Pine and Cypreie standing timber and loga Paying Mghest market prlcea, Eieaa^ Lumber Products, P O Box log Phone No 836-5801, BeoUaad Neck. N. C. ............. -
NOW! new WESTERN AUTO Catalog Order Onter, 319 Evans St. No postage charge. Your sat-IMactlon guaranteed.
PLAY^ING BINGO WITH WOOW" Pick up cards from HoUday%66 and new modem W ttatibn, cor. Cotanche 2nd. Win $100.
WANHD
NO TALENT NEEDED TO place a Gasslfied Ad! Let one of our rtcUlcd assistants write it for you. Dial PL 2-6166 today.
TO BUY PROPERTY check the real eatate marketnlac, Clasei-iTcd Ads. . . .
Wamut Tar^ufr
WANTED TO BUY
directly from owner. Small brick home in East Grecnviile. Will pay cash or take up payments. Pleas# write giving full details to:
HOME
P.O. Box 408 Greenville. N. C.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
SPEEDY....THRIFTYI THATS the action you get from Gassified Ads. Dial PL 2-6166 now!
CASH TALKS
AT
KEN^S
FURNITURE STORE 9th Sc Dickinson Ave.
TWO BEDR(X)M APARTMENT Stove and refrigerator furnished CaU PL 2-4110.
UNFURNISHED APARTMENT for rent. 313 East 10th Street between Cotanche and Charles Streets. Trust Dept., State Bank and Trust Co., PL 2-3419.
Housos For Silo
TREAT RUOS RIGHT, theyU be a delight If cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. OUddens.
RE-ROOP NOW! WE WILL RE-pair that leaky roof or happily Install a new one. Qoodson Roofing. PL 2-4322.
SHOP HENDRIX-BARNHILL for that lawnmower you need. 22 lawnmower starts at $49.50. Get yours today! PL 2-4122.
HOME BUHJ)ERS SUPPLY . . .Fix-It headquarters for materials to repair, renew, or replace. Hurry to 2000 Dickinson.
TV TROUBLES? Call H & M RA-dio-TV for dependable rep a i r work at fair cost. For promptness, Dial PL 8-2436.
TROUBLE STARTING YOUR car? Bring It to Lees Texaco Station for a checkup today! Cor. Charles 14th St., PL 8-4356.
FIX-UP TIME. . .FOR ARM-strong products, see Pitt Tile Co., specialists in linoleum, floor saridlng, formica tops. PL 2-4998.
FOR EVERYTHING MUSICAL come to Muslo Arts. 820 Evans St., save time, get satisfaction with us. 302 Evans, PL 8-2530.
SEVEN ROOM HOUSE NE A R college. Already financed. A good buy at $10.400. CaU PL 8-2773.
TO BUILD, BUY. OR SELL your home dial PL 2-6468 or PL 8-3136. Godfrey P. Oakic?.
BUY LAWN FURNITURE NOW at Warrens Drug Store. Chair, $3.59; Rocker. $5.98; Lounge. $6.95. PL 2-3514. --
MAKE MOMS LIFE EASIER with a garden or oodk book from Book Barn. Mothers Day, May 9. PL 8-3811.
ITS NOT TOO LATE TO MAKE the stop that keeps you going! Ricks Service Center, Cor. 9th Evans, PL 2-4342.
TERMITES ARE ACTIVE IN this area. Be sure you have buUt in termite control. N. E. Moore Pest Control, PL 2-6440.
REPAIR SERVICI
UWNMOWERS Spring Tune-Up Special $5.00
Pickup ft Delivery Service
CURK & CO.
758*2125 S. Memorial Dr. at 264 By Paaa
SHOP V.A. MERRITT ft SONS used air condl|lonera, refrlg., ranges. Special price on new
freezers. PL 2-3736.
SUMMER DRIVING? BE ready! Buy a new set of Goodyear tires at AlUed Petroleum Corp. Special prices! PL 8-1277.
NET INCXDME: SUBSTITUTE
Nutrena hog production program for tobacco cut. Ayden Mobile Milling, PL 2-6270.
MIRACLE MAGIC FOAM UP* lx*lstery ft carpet cleaner. Convenient ft effective. Will not circle. Home Furniture Co.___
SITNNmG ROD ft REEL OT-ft. $4.95. Cane fishing poles. $.15. 60 yds. nylon Une (asst, test), $.75. Three Guys from Dixie.
HOMES FOR SALE
DREXELBROOK Spacious 4 bedroom house. Has Uvlng room-dining room with fireplace, den, kitchen, separate utUlty, 8 bathe, double car port and patio. PiUly air conditioned. $26,600
WARREN ST. PHA Financed. SmaU down payment. Brick home with Uving room, dining room, large kltehen-den. 3 bedroom# ft one bath. $14.500
E. 14th St. Brick home with living room, kitchen-den with fireplace. 8 bedrooms. baths, and carport. $15.250
JEFFERSON DR. Attractive frame house with living room, kItchen-den, 2 bedrooms, one bath and car port. $9.500
ALEXANDER CIRCLE r- Brick home with Uvlng room, kitchen, den area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport and fenced in back yard. 116,630 PHA
A KINGSBERRY HOME New brick home with living room, kitchen-dining, 4 bedrooms, 1>4 baths. $15,500 VA Loan No Down Payment Just closing cost for qualified buyer.
Contact D. G. Nichols, Realtor PL Z-4012, PL 2-4585 or Mrs. Shifflett PL 2-4723
FTVE BRAND NEW 2 BED-room air conditioned apartments Close to coUege uptown, $75 per month. Phone MD. Massey, Jr. PL 2-6123 day. or P 2-5824 night.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
Rug ft Upholstery Cleaned right in your home or office. Work guaranteed CaU for free estimat'
Modern Cleaning Service
PL 2 - 2253
Fine Food 24 Hrs. A Day
THE COED
A Bit Of The Early 20s with Real Atmosphere For Dining
Tho Roaring Twantlot Both At
Office Complex PL 2-6666
FOR LEASE
Sunoco Station FOR LEASE
Intersecdon Of 70 ft Kinston, N.C.
258
Paid training, financial assistance for qualified man. life insurance and retirement plan. Call or write
BOB EANES
118 N. Elm Street OrMQvUla. N.C. PL S-MIt your Help Wuttd*' 4 aovl
AIR COMPRESSORS. STEEL Scaffolding, Generators, Water Pumps. For Rent or Sale. Brooks Service Co.. Kinston, JA 7*2460.
forSAUC :" U8FdRJ^^ Perfect condition, 55 gal.. $5 80 gal., $3. Perfect for sprayers, traiisplantlng, etc. Hendrix and Dali. Inc. Stokes Highway, Phont PL 8-4263.
WINN-DIXIE MAKE MONEY $500 bill, need right half. Pay $250. PL 2-3087, '
FOR THE BEST WORKERS use Gasalfied Ads. Y(m get county-wide coverage at tiny cost. Dial PL 2-6166 and place
EASTW(X)D~NEW 3 BEDROOM brick house. IVi baths, carport and large storage. CaU Dalton Gark. PL 8-1233.
A WONDERFUL HELP WHEN you want to sell, rent, hire QUICKLY. . .Classified Ads I CaU PL 2-6168 now.
THREE BEDROOM. BUILT IN oven and range in large kitchen. Reduced for quick sale. Only $400 down and no closing cost, Montly payments approximately $73 plus tax and insurance. Van D. Hatch, 746-3200.
FALLOWPIELD REALTY - 100 North Library Street, IH baths, 3 bedrooms. $400 down. CaU PL 8-4202.
I BEDR., 2 BATHS. LIVING room. Palrlane Section. $21,500. Assume loan. BUI WllUams'Real Sstato Agency. PL l-isis.
FEEDMOBILE
SCHEDULE
FEATURIING NUTRENA CONCENTRATES WARM LIQUID MOUSSES YOUR ORAINI
MON.. AprU 28 WintervlIIe, Black Jack
TUES.. April r Stokei Psotolus
WED., April 28 Hookerton. Ormondivlllt
THURS., April 29 Farmvllle
FRI., April SO Ayden. Wintorvllle
AYDEN
MOBILE MILLING
Ayden, N. C.
PL 2-6270
Wantod To Buy WANTED
Wantod To Ront
HOUSE TO RENf 2 OR 8 BSD* room house by desirable tenanta relocating with local firm.
Location near Grammar School preferred. CaU PL 2-2527,
8 to 5 p.m. Monday thm Friday.
CUSSIRED DISPUY
1962 CHEVY II Statfonwagon, 4 dr. $1295
1961 OLDSMOBILI **8r
4 door. ~ -$1295
-1955 CHEVROLET ^
Convertibla
$495
LimE WINDHAM'S USED CARS
Behind Holiday Ina Closed Sundays Bible Hebrews 18:18
SAVE!
SPECIAL
This Week! Roofing1/2 Off Call Day or Night
Harrington RemodeUng Co. PL 8-4269
NOW IS THE TIME
TO
FIX-UP
YOUR
HOME
Do you neod a new roofi Will your lawn and garden be e conversation piece with your neighbors?
From Air Conditioning to Weather Stripping, you can find e qualified expert In the Classified Section.
Remember, if your home needs a Spring Face-Lifting check the "Services - Repairs - Alterations" columns of The Daily Reflector daily.
Mr. Buslnott Man You can halp build your butlnoM quickly and Inoxpontlvaly with rosulf producing clattiflad ads. Join tha growing list of tuccassful craftsman who tand thair massagos to ovar 10,700 familias dally with low cost Dally Raflactor Classifiad Advartising. Call today.
The Daily Reflector
FOR CLASSIFIED SERVICE
h
Call
PL 2-6166
ISTti Daily Ryfladar, OmwivIH*, H. CSalvrday, April S4, 196S AHM OWMTA M a (AW ly PaaIV ami SHOtTIN
Geneva Pact Is In Background
EDITOR S NOTE - In July 1954 the major powers and the three Indochinese states met in Geneva to end tlie TH- year war between thr French and Red rebelSr-Thls article backgrounds the Geneva declaration and lu observance - or lack o it through the years
By I KWIS GUMCK WASHINGTON lAP) - The 1934 Geneva agreements on Indochina rate high in lip service and low in observance* as the tempo of fighting steps up in ba'e Viet Nam.
Under the oft-quoted Geneva accords, the Southeast Asian country Is supposed to be peaceful. neutral and free from out-sld" interference. _
This in fact is the avowed aim of the combatants on both sides, and each !* accusing the other of vlolainc the 1954 pact.
At Uic heart of the conflict is the Communist Viet Cong effort
agreements.
The opposing parties agreed to commit no act and undertake no oiratlon against the other party* and to Insure that their arcaa are ntrt. used for the lesiMuptlon of hostilities or to further an aggressive policy.
Introduction Into Viet Nam of troop reinforcements, additional military personnel or new wcaoons was barred as wa esta bhshment of new military bas''ereatlon of a militaiy
under the control of a foreign state was prohibited.
Free general Viet Nam-wlde lecMons by secret baiot wbh the aim of reiinlfvlng Vi^t N^m w'ere to b** held In Julv 195R under the supewislon of the ln*mational commission
The Communist powers as w'' as Britain and France agreed to the nact. The U.P and th South Vietnamese reore-
.'''ntfttve* refused to sign. The to bring down the pro-Westeni ^Tnlt'd States promised not to
South Viet Nam government, , ^se force to violate the agree-
Area Tele vision Log
OUHUI Viti ivcaiii V i
I The Viet Cong guerrillas have | ments
According o th' U.S. position, here Is w'hat happened subse-
Donald Barr Chldaoy 's
exciting new historical novel
(gi S'
From the novel published by Ci-own Publishers, Inc. hy
* Donald Barr Chidsey. Distributed by King Features Syndicate
the supnort of Communist countries: the United States and
some other Western countries .
back Saigon. - ' '
As long as the conflict is military. dlsplomatlc moves toward a peaceful s^ttlement stand little chance. If either side ea.es up, negotiations might get
The South Vietnamese regime under Neo Dlnh Diem was unable in the relatiwlv short T>eriod before the election deadline to establish Saigons control over
CHAPTER 30
SEEMINGLY the only two raid on a large scale.
flighting would simmer down without a new peace conference, chance that this is a hit-and-run what you want, and no hard feel- Then the Geneva accords, pret-
th war - wasted country. An
TWe'mav be a Po.sslbility - i"
not in sight now that the
somewhere.
gone to the Communists who had solidified control in the
north and were making oolltleal headway in the south. Diem did
-ane persons left in lhat sceue^ of uproar. Ezra Bond and his
ings. Right?
To his-astonishment they ed unanimously and without any argument to stay with him whatever he did. He had not thought' that he was notably beloved by the ci-ewmen of the Forbearance. All right, he said gniffly. Put the longboat over and get your things. Some of you take
They stood, soundless.^^Vblle , around them the hubbub increas-wife, stood side by side, their i ed.
hands joined as they had been | if it isn't a quick strike, and throughout the ceremony, and in | if th.v decide to stay a while, silence for a while they looked ; whateverl] you do then? she out over the town, the anchor-. asked at last, age. I My fh'st duty, after you. he
He shook his head. He sighed, said slowly, "is to my men and
Youll be safe, anyway. A my owners and for that matter off the main hatch and fetch a
lovely woman in* a place like i my country. i spare topsail. And iron nails,
this isnt going to be mauled, j Mavbe your first duty Is to Cook, is your fire going?
You probably have what you yourself, for my sake? Why Yes. sir.
call connections anyway? couldnt you be just quiet and Keep it that way. Dont let
. I do have. yes. And they may not do anything, and maybe they it die.
be powerful enough to get you wouldnt notice you?
clear. No. For a fee or a favor
Oh. no, he said quickly. I thered alw'ays be somebody to
dont trust the British Navy, point me out. You find Judases
Tliey stand by their mistakes everywhere. What a wonderful
which I yn one. . example Id make, high up on
They wouldnt the end of a rope, after thev had
men iiip (jrucva ^ -.uu *1,- 1*/.
tv much a dead letter now. 'to through with the
wovem again.
The 1954 conference wound up the 7b-vear Indochina war In which Prance failed to save her colonial empire in Southeast Asia. Representatives of the three Indochina states Viet I Nam, Laos and Cambodia and of the major powers interested amon" them the United States. Red China and the Soviet Unio"' - met to restore the peace and security to the area.
tions.
Diem succeeded in creating a measure of political stability and over the next few years South Viet Nam began to prosper.
The North Vietnamese Communists under Ho Chi Minh saw their prospects of a takeover without u.se of force dwindling. So in 1958 the Reds decided to wage a terrorist campaign to capture control of South Viet Nam. They had left behind thou-
In the Geneva agreements:
The conf6rcnc* powers s&nds of Assents End Enns cEcn-
He made t^he torch out of tar- s^ver- 1 es in 1954 and began to send In
^^lelpnty. the Independence, the more guerrillas and weapons, .uviauv hnf _ and : territorial Integri-
stodgily but persistently for a long time.
i tv of the Indochina states and
and heard him give an order to
^ ^ ^ fold the 4(nrai?four~times over
Oh. yes. they wouldj Theyd finished slashing my back to tjie open hatch and batten Jt
shreds!
I I cant believe that theyd be that cruel.
I Can. Ive seen it. From their point of view, remember. Im not a privateer at all Im a pi-
trice me right up at the nearest gang^ay and lash me until I was reduced to a gibbering idiot. WTiat if I could manage to c^esr my nau'e afterward? What gocd would that do? Ill not be
' ; retrain from' any 'othr Inter-ference In their internal af-fals.
A provisional' line dividing North and South Vret Nam at the 17th Parallel was estab-
down at the edges for there was upwards of twenty thousand
pounds of gunpowder down there , , . cease-fire
- a few of ttem might have fer afraid: but he reassured any' such.
fonrojci in. Helen. Id rather b-' hanged. There s a g o o d
cl''nr'" of that too. of course.
'Hl"'r harid tighten In
'Tlrve were*-tears in her C"'^ but she kept them there. r'''sl'ir to allow them the liber-t her chee'-'s: she was never 8 woman to sniffle.
.^f*er a while she said, care-f: What are you going to
d.'' Mien?
"F'ghiif there is a fight. Do you think that there will be^
No. I dont. The Governors already said hes going to give up, and nobodys likely to talk him into changing his mind. Ezra nodded toward the open sea, the British fleet. Theyve got maybe five-six thousand marines and soldiers down there. Professionals. And here well,
No person, military or civilian was to fross the de-
.vv, start ashore right away, j mprca^ion line without permls-
M with pratP'^. dont you? No. my you. Ill do it alone, at the of the International Control
i^ .,-4ear,-if. theyre . going to ,.jsty..i. set, \jp undr the
arotmd for a while I must bov.' 1 done.
up my vessel. It's packed to the j As it happened, he did not finmwales with powder, as nsnal. 1 need to go ashore to leam that Itd make a beautiful si?ht. RiM De Graeff had formally surren-first, and ro matter what hap- dered. Around the end of the
mole swep^ the first of the Roy-
The United States stepped up its arms assistance to Saigwi and in 1961 began sending in w'hat Washington called military "advisers In sizable numbers.
Last Feb. 7. the United States started a direct combat role with air strikes on North Viet Nam and on guerrillas in the South.
Both the Communists and the United States say the essence of their policies Is in accord with the Geneva agreements.
WNCT Ch. 9
SATURDAY
4:30Joey Bahop, CBS 5:00Checkmate 6:00News 6:10Sports 6:25Weather 6'30Schulti Show 7 rOO-ffennesey 7.-30--Jackie Gleason, CBS 8:30011118811 Island, CBS 9:00Secret Agent. CBS 10:00Ouusmokc, CBS 11:00News Report 11:15Movie
SUNDAY 8:00Eessons for Living 8:30Gospel Singing 9:30Light Unto My Path 10:00The Church of the 7 Councils, CBS 11:00Camera Three, CBS 11:30Trouble with Father 12:00Lets Go to College 12:30Battleline 1:00The Law and You 1:15Headlines of Century 1:20Carolina Report 1:30Bowling 2130Movie
4:30The McCoys. CBS 5:00Zoorama 5:30Amateur Hour, CBS 6:0020th Century, CBS 6:30World War I, CBS 7:00Lassie. CBS 7:30Favorite Martian, CBS 8:00Ed. Sullivan. CBS 9:00For the People. CBS 10:00Candid Camera, CBS 10:30Whats My Line, CBS 11:00News. CBS 11-15Movie
MONDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:30Trouble with Father 9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00News, CBS 10:30I Love Lucy, CBS J1 :QQr-:Andy of Mayberry. CBS 11:30The McCoys. CBS 12:00Debnam with News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather 12:30Search, CBS 12:45Guiding Light. CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Password, CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3:00To Tell the Truth, CBS 3:30Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Bozo 5:00Cheyenne 6:00Local News 6:10Sports
6:25Weather ~
6:30News. CBS 7:00Tombstone Territory 7:30To Tell the Truth, CBS 8:00Ive Got A Secret, CBS 8: COAndy Griffith, CBS 9:00Lucy Show, CBS 9:30Danny Thomas, CBS 10:00CBS Reports, CBS 11:00Final Report 11:30Movie
WITN Ch. 7
pens. I must go down there and open up the ship.s monev chest and ppv the nen off. ahead of time. That will at least give them something to defend them-'elves w1h. But If thev want me to lead them into the interior, to camp out for a whll' u-^^H this has blown over why. Ill do that. Its what I Plan for mv-self anywav. Way I see it, its the only thins to do.
It _ It will be bard on us, Ezra .she whispered.
Yes.
It may be day? before we
even if the mljitla could be as* ; see one another again.
embled in time, which it couldnt, we wouldnt number more than about that many hundred, tU raw. No, I dont look for any fighting, though if there is Ill want to be In It, naturally, he went on. But theres just a
MEADOWBROOK
TONIGHT ONLY BE LUCKY
*'THE GIRL CANT HELP IT'
, TOM EWELL '^^JANE MANSFIELD
ALSO,
BORIS KARLOFF
It may be weeks. he said grimly.
"Oh, my darling!"
They turned, crushing against each other, and they kissed for a long w'hlle. It was Ezra who broke away at last. He did not speak any word of farewell, for
al Navy advance cutters.
It was followed by another, and then another, and more . . . Ezra counted sixteen, and they w'ere still coming when he turned aside.
Shove off. he called to Tom Garrettson, in charge of the long boat.
He took the torch and got it well lighted at the galley stove, then tossed it onto the stretched topsail, which had been dampened.
For a mad instant he feared
Aydcn News
Mrs. Allan Johnson and Mrs. P. R. Taylor are .spending several davs at Kures Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. 'enneth Branch have been vacationing in New York.
Mrs. Bonnie McConeek spent the Easter holidavs with friends on the Inland waterway.
Mr. Herman Stokes is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Cherry Stokes spent the weekend in Washington. D. C.
Mr. and Mrs. James Nelson,
Greg and Kevin and Mrs. N. C. thafthe twrmen^hehad iefT In j Tripp returned on Mondav from
his gig overside, two of his best | f McConeeks
men, the ship's money chest at | ^ u , ,
their feet, oars run out. might Brook is a pa
tient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
themselves shove off in fear. But they were still there when he clambered down the T^obs ladder.
At the quay he looked bfck.
bV didnt trust his voice. He : The British were closer, and simply ran .off to the Bay Path, coming fast. There must be at
He did not look back. He did not dare to.
least thirty of the cutters now. and each had, besides its rowers
Jesse R. Stokes.
Miss Ruth Gardner and Mrs. Sophia Potts spent the Eas t e r holidavs at their home at Gard-nerville.
Miss Trillis House and house guest. Miss Beck Wade, spent
:0OAllen Revival :30Smiley O'Brien Show ;00This la the Life : SOThe Answer :00Church in the Home : 80Insight v
00Decision 30Oral Roberta OOMovie 00Sunday, NBC 00Sports. NBC
SATURDAY
5:00The Islanders 6:00News, NBC 6:15Local News _ _ 6:25'Weather 6:30Silent Service 7:00Grand Ole Opry 7:30Flipper, NBC 8:00Kentucky Jones, NBC 8:30Mr. Magoo. NBC 9:00Movie, NBC 11:15News, Weather, Sports 11:30Movie
SUNDAY 7:00Trails West 7:30Peter Potamus 8:00Singin Time in Dixie
A BOARD the sloop Ezra lined up the men and passed out small arms and pay. explaining the situation.
Ive paid you first sos you wont have to worry about making up your mind what to do. Were all quitting the ship, each
' on either side, about forty stand- the weekend in Winston - Salem Ing redcoats, their bayonets glit- where Mi.ss House was a bridcs-terlng in the sun. : maid in the wedding of Norman
Well, come on, Ezia said ! Masoncup. to his men. t Mr. and Mrs. W. D, Jo^son
-- . Jr. visited his parents in a Sluth
It would take weeks and ev- Carolina hospital during the weekend.
Miss Jeannette Gardner has
BtadtSabliiitl),
in PATHECOLOR SUN^MON.TUE.
en months for word of the war
I ^ spread, and vessel after ves*
man to take as much of his stuff '1 in the near future would sail, returned to Greensboro Coll e g e as he can carry. You can stav right into the lions mouth . . after soendin? the holidays with in town if you Uke, and just wait The story continues here on
to be captured. Me. Im heading I Monday...............
S for the hole in that big hill up |
Aydn
Personals
her Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Gardner at Gardnerville Miss Gardner will accompany the College Glee Club, eavine Saturday. on their spring concert tour to Wa.shington, D. C. and Virginia. *
M-. and Mrs. W. P. Shelton 'oent the weekend in Richmond, Va.
1st Lt. Ben Alton Gardner is visitin" hs oar'^nts. Mr. and Dr. 7nd^ Mrs'. R. N. Redford Alton Gardner at Sunny
Tl^r DRIVE-IN
IIvdC theatre
ENDS TONIGHT
TONY RANDALL CURL IVES
iMtiJui COLOR
A Un.MTulScMA.liK. IMW*o<r
LtJ. piciuAt
ALSO
MflroJioldAyii Mayer in METROCOLOR
MIN.MON.-*'l'UF.
JOSEfH E. lEViNC prtMfit
mniFHiiiBiaB
9 PARAMOUNT HCTiMCS rtlcm
TEcmrPiuuvisnr
there. Ive been there its no paradise. Its mighty thick and mighty hot. but you could hide out there for a long, long while.
Now. first I want to tell you that theres still a faint chance Mr.<. J. H. S. Hodges cclc-
that the Governor might offer brated her 90th birthday Tucs-
resistance. He couldnt hold out da* and .she has been a resident any length of time at the very since 1896.
best, because there. .lust not , Dr. and Mrs. ... ...........
enough food. He coulc be starv- ' returned to thetr home in Rich- L^wn auer a four - month as-
ed out without any fi"hne at , mond, Va.. after a visit with v Japan,
all. Theyve got erou''h x'es.'Cls Mis Ruth Gardner and the Alto surround the whole Island. But ton Gardners at Gardnerville. , theres a French fleet at Fort Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Horn and
Royal thats supposed to b-' bead- ,son. Chuck, have returned to j cd for Virginia or New : their home in Shelby after a
York to help Gen'*ra! Washing- ! visit her*' with Mr. and Mrs, ton. and Admiral Rod icy might, H, A. Jolly,
not want to take the chance that j Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Britt of
it could slip away in case this Greensboro spent the boll day ooeration takes a long time, her^ with Mr. and Mis W. p.
Thats just a filmy chance, vun- ' Sh'llon.
derstand. But if the Govcmor , f.Tr.s. Thoms Tun.stall and
does elect to fight. Im going to! children have returned home stay with him. But you can do after a visit with Mr. and Mrs.
William Edwards of Chapel Hill spent the Easter holidays with his parents.
Mrs. Bob Hawkins has been a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dickerson and Mrs. Heber Dickerson were local visitors the first part of the week.
Mrs. 0. C. Stroud Sr. is visiting in Greensboro.
Mr. and Mr.. W, D. Johnson Jr. spent Sunday in South Carolina.
Mr, and Mrs. David Nobles and daughter of Newport News,
Va.. spent the weekend with Mrs.
J. W. Wadkins.
Mrs. Carrie Lee Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Smlthwick and Frances Cox spent Sunday at Lake Waceamore.
Miss Laura Worthington, a student at Meredith College, Raleigh, spent the weekend with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Dunn spent Sunday in Raleigh.
Mr. and Mrs. Reid Coward of Greensboro were local visitors during the weekend.
Mrs. Douglas Woodworth has been shut in due to Illness.
Eddie Heath Is a patient in Duke Hospital.
Miss Susan Ross spent the weekend with her parents.
Mrs. Marshall Tripp has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital. -
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Purser and son of Portsmouth, Va.. spent the weekend with Mrs. Blanche Purser.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Tripp and daughter of Raleigh spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
B. T. Tripp.
Mr. and Mrs. Lelsie Stocks have been visiting in Texas. j-----
Mrs. Church Moore spent last The old Pennsylvania Canal,
week In Richmond. Va., with I completed in 1834, connect e d
Goodwin Moore. Philadelphia and Pittsburgh.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hubbard of Raleigh spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W J. Bullock.
Billy Hubbard of Chapel Hill spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bullock.
Mrs. Max McGlohon, Berkley McGohon and son of Greenville spent Sunday in Charlotte.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Tempenny and family spent the weekend In Mt. Airy.
Miss Gertrude Coward and Mrs. Bill Pergurson and family spent the weekend with Mrs. Blanche Coward.
Bruce Alexander of Virginia was a local visitor over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny OBannon and daughter of Marshall, Va.. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Taylor.
00Wild Kingdom. NBO 30Q.E. College Bowl. NBC 00'Wells Fargo 30Profiles In Couroge, NBC 30Walt Disney Show. NBC 30Branded, NBC 00Bonanza. NBC 00Th^ RogUM, NBC 00Movie
MONDAY 6:25Aspect 6:55Carolina Farmer 7:00Today, NBC 9:00Leave It to Beaver 10:00Consequences, NBC 10:30Whats This Song, NBC 10:55News. NBC 11:00Concentration, NBC 11:30Jeopardy, NBC 12:00Call My Bluff, NBC 12:30Ill Bet. NBC 12:55-=News. NBC 1:00Bachelor Father 1:30Lets Make a Deal. NBC 1:55News, NBC 2:00Moment of Truth. NBC 2:30The Doctors. NBC 3:00Another World, NBC 3:30You Dont Say, NBC 4 00The Match Game, NBC 4:25News. NBC 4:30Funny Page 5:30Cartoons 6:00Newscope 6:15Sportscope 6:25Wea therscope 6:30News. NBC 7:00M Squad 7:30Karen, NBC 8:00Man from UNCLE. NBC 9:00Andy. Williams, NBC .. 10:00Alfred Hitchcock, NBO 11:00Weather 11:05News 11:10Sports
11:15Tonight Show, NBC
WNBE Ch. 12
SATURDAY
5:00World Sports, ABC 6:30Bill Pollard 7:00Talent Hunt 7:30-King Family, ABC 8:30L. Welk, ABC 9:30Hollywood Palace, ABO 10:30News, ABC 10:45Late Report
10:50SportA 10:55Weathw 11:00WrMtUnc i2:00-aolaiiQt ItolkMi SUNDAY 7:30OrfAD Refleottoiu 8:00TV Ooipel 8:30Faith Today 0:00-0ospel OaravB 10:00Palth Ivaryona 10:30Beany and Oecil, ABO 11:0(1BuUwinkle, ABO ll:3(l-Wor8hlp 12:00Direction 88. ABO 12:30istuea and Answera, ABO 1:00Basketball. ABO 8:30Scope 4:00AU Stars. ABO 4:30Eagle. Globe As Anoliar 5:00Racing Le lAana 5:30Sea Orbit 6:00Big Picture 6:30Death Valley Daya 7:00Have Gun 7:30Wagon Train, ABO 8:30Broadside. ABO 9:00Movie
Il:0a-New8, ABO
MONDAY
:00Specs' Tacler
:00Early Show ___
:30Open House
: 00Love Bob
: 30Price Is Right. ABO
:00Donna Reed, ABO
: 30Father Knows Best, ABO^
:00Rebus, ABO
:30Eastern Carolina Parmer
:00Flame in wind. ABO
:30Day in Court, ABO
:65News, ABC
:00General Hospital, ABO
:30Young Marrleds, ABO*
:00Trallmaster, ABC **
: 00Pun House -
:30RUey
:00Early Report
: 10Weather
:15-^News, ABO
: 30Rifleman
:00Detectives
1^30Voyage, ABO
: 30Sergeants, ABC
:00-Wendy and Me. ABO
: 30Bing Crosby, ABC
; 00Ben Casey, ABC
: 00Late Report
: 10Weather
: 15Nightlife, ABC
NO NEW BARS
MEXICO CITY (AP) Hopee of night club and salo<m owners that restrictions would be eased to provide more entertainmenl for visitors to the 1968 Olympics were dashed Thursday when the government banned issuance of new licenses.
ACROSS 1. Be .solicitous
5. Allen
10. Was under obligation
11. Confection
13. Hit notice
14. Distended 16. Prior to
] 7. Testament
18. Scot, chem- 1st
19. Mitigate
21. Bear constellation
22. United
23. Young ox
24. Mails 27. Court
28. Reliquary
29. Diaphragm
33. Recline
34. Kdible fish
35. Female sandpiper
36. Ruler
38. Dislling grain
39. Made of CTirves: Heraldic
40. Auditory
41. Satiated
42. Entangle
DOWX
1. Kitchen utensil
2. Conscious
SOLUTION OF YISTIKOAY'S PUZZli
S.Makt merry
4. Holland commune
5. Kind of chicory
/
Z
3
4
i
T-
6
7
i
>
i
I
i
/^
Z
t3
14
/6
17
IS
19
2A
%
22
23
Z4
2S
26
27
28
29
50
3!
31
55
%
J4
37
36
39
40
4/
41
Far time 26 mio. AP N.w.r.pfer^
5/21
d.Sbacrliim'
^odi
7. StravlMByr calyx
8. Moilcm commander
9. Dispositioa 12. Succinct 15. Precioua 17. Small neoplasms
20. jot
21. To use: Lat.
23. Swards
24. Tropical tree
25. "Hie Hunter''
26. Parts of a play
27. Longed for
29. Twin crystal
30. Angry
31. Cat genus
32. Bring
34. Dry, as -wine
37. Arab's * sleeveless robe
38. Mother
Monday Banquet Slated For PTA
Dr. Robert Williams, Assistant Dean of East Carolina College, will speak at the Simpson School Parent-Teachers Banquet on Monday, April 26, at 7:30 p.m.
All parents aiid non-parents are asked to be present.
"GOLDFARB IS MAKING UUGH AND FUN HISTORY AT THE PITT . . . AND YOU CAN SEE WHAT CAUSED THi FURORI
3ring9 hiS beat ' to the beach!
TMI* It DWtt tMTtHTAINMfMTt
ADMI8MI0N*
Children ........... 35c
Adults ............. 85c
, tmBO
ABiPrauHi
METROCO|)f?
SHOWS AT I 1:263:153:107:059:00
THE NEW
NOW .SHOWING THRU WED.
L_
ST
iJ^
rd Be Most Grateful For Your Vote & Suport! LOWENBURG H. MOORE Candidate: Judge, Recorder's Court Ayden, N. C.
Previous Experiences
Reconstruction Finance Corp., Washington, D. C.
U.S. NAVAL Aviator, World War II District Manager, Ford Motor Co., Norfolk, Va.
Ford Dealer, Montross, Virginia Agent, Nationwide Insurance Co.,
Lee Street NOW, PLEASE DON'T FORGET . . . ELECTION DATE, Monday, May 3rd.
THANKSI
MMBO BOma IB BACK...m BACKI
^Sean [ gLfS I OiMiMinr
V |TCCMWWXX0ai(,ti..t,UW(TO8/MmSTs|
I
si'arllnf FRIDAYI
I
(