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WEATHER ^
Jfeavy raow'md haardoa
^ -Norft Carolina. Gall warn-*ngs displayed oo coast
/_
85th Year NO. 19
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
ifSTMTiyR OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
GREENVILLE, N. C.
.1
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 22, 1966
Tull Investigation Ordered
American 'Suicide'
Press officer Robert J .Mc-Closkey said in Washington Friday night the State Department has instructed the embassy to insist upon a full investigation of the circumstances of Motts death and report as soon as possible.
The embassy immediately The Soviet government noti-1 made plans to send two consu-fied the embassy Friday night jar officials to Kirov, 500 miles that Mott, 27, of Sheffield,'northeast of Moscow, where M|ss., committed suicide by Motts body had been taken. A
By HENRY S. BRADSHER
MOSCOW (AP) - The U.S. ElnbasL / says its has orders from Wpshington to insist on a 'full investigation into the reported suicide of Newcomb Mott, a youhg American jailed for crossing the Soviet border without a visa.
spokesman said they would leave as soon as transportation could be arranged.
Kirov is about 1,000 miles
cutting his throat in the lavatory of a train taking him to a forced labor camp from his arctic prison in Murmansk. He died
during the night of Thursday-1 southeast of Murmansk and F^day, the statement said. about halfway along the main ^^otts mother, Mrs. Howard rail line from Moscow to the Mott, said at her home in Shef-tUral Mountains that mark the field: 1 think the Russians! ^ginning of Sibiera. killed him. How could he com-1 U.S. Ambassador Foy D. Koh-mit suicide if he were on a train ier said, I am profoundly surrounded by Russian guards? shocked by the death of New-Im pretty sure they would have comb Mott and deplore the han-searched him thoroughly for 'dling of this matter which has any weapons. |come to such a tragic end.
She said she began to get| The United States had called more suspicious after she had Motts sentence extreme and talked to the Soviet Embassy in harsh. The State Department Washington about returning the said after the trial that the body and was told it might not court decision is inconsistent be possible. with past Soviet practices in
She said she had been unable cases of this kind. to learn any details of her sons death from the Soviet Embassy.
Mott, a book salesman, was
Paces Today
RETIRiNOr Sn your butinott wffb **ButifioM Opperfunitiot* od fn Classifiod. Dial Ft 2-dl
Price 5 Cents
The Work Of Terrorists
War Threatens Renewed Fury
Terrorist Bomb Blasts GI Billet
a U.S. servicemens billet in Saigon early today and killed an American as the lunar New
SAIGON, South Viet Nam cult to blame one side or the!were reported.
(AP)A terrorist bomb blasted other, he said. | Secretary of State Dean Rusk
A Vietnamese military, told a Washington news confer-spokesman listed four incidents, ence there is every indication** however, and said each one was the Communists plan to intensl-Year truce passed the half-way: a truce violation by the Commu- fy their activity after the hoU-^ nists. : day period ends.
The 25-pound tomb, on a bicy-^ Earlier the U.S. Military Rusk said the recent flurry <d cle placed against the billet. Command had accused the Viet U.S. diplomatic activity to get ripped a two-foot hole in the Cong of 49 specific violations of peace Ulks staltwl has drawn
L sergeant the cease-fire. overwhelming approval around
asleep in a nearby room and; The war threatens to erupt the world but has failed to get
fatally wounding a Vietnamese with renewed fury when the I any positive and encouraging
woman who was asleep in a temporary respite ends Sunday, response from the Comrnu-house across aTiarrow'alley. ! The 96-hour truce proclaimed jnists.
Two other soldiers and sever- by the Viet Cong was scheduled al civilians were injured. It was
AMERICAN MP's Search through debris in room in American servicemen's biiiet where one soldier was killed and others injured when a bomb on a bicycle exploded early this morning in Saigon. (AP Wirephoto via radio from Saigon)
convicted Nov. 24 of illegally crossing the Norwegian-Soviet frontier Sept. 4 and sentenced to 18 months. He would have been eligible for parole next June 4. His parents attended the trial at Murmansk.
n a statement in Washington Friday night, the department said it is indeed a matter of deep regret and concern to the U.S. government that the numerous appeals to the Soviet government for a reasonable, humanitarian disposition of the case were not heeded before it came to this tragic end.
Better Employment Topic At GNC Meet
COMMITS SUICIDE DURING SOVIET IMPRISONMENT-Newcomb Mott, above, sentenced to serve 18 months in Soviet prison last November for illegally crossing from Norway to Russia, committed suicide while being transported from Murmansk to another prison, the State Department said today. The 27-year-old American, from Sheffield, Mass., said at his trial that he had no illegal intentions. Ho called the sentence unjust. (AP Wirephoto)
Opponen ts Few ForLBJ Tax Bill
WASHINGTON (AP) The to discuss the proposed increase House Ways and Means Com- in the automobile excise tax, mittee reports it is receiving but only submit statements for only scattered opposition to the record.
President Johnsons $4.8-billion The telephone industry, facing
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
Employment and education for emr'oyment were the subjecis of an afternoon seminar at yesterdays regional meeting of the North Carolina Good Neighbor Council.
A morning seminar on ' r enforcement started the d^y-lcng meeting, attended by law en-f jement officers, members of locpl Good Neighbor Coimcils throughout the "last, an ih .' irteresteH persons.
Panel member Mrs. Peggy P. Drew, an employee of the state Good eif 'jor Council told the group that many problems affecting human relations can be eliminated by better job opportunities for persons ithh a community. Mobs offer money, security, prestige. . . and otto** ings essential to a persons happiness and well-being.
Mrs. Drew, as did other mem-bc nf the par. pc*!tc to t! j school rop-out as a great problem. And to back up hei statements she gave some figures dealng with Pitt County school dropouts.
Mrs. Drew ' that 1952
852 white students and 1,304 Negro students enrolled in the first grade.
Of that number, 480 white students and 338 Negro students graduated 12 years later, in 1964. This, she pointed out, means that over that 12 year period, 372 of the white students and 966 Negroes became school dropouts.
A. G. Bullard, director of Vocational Education in ie sta' , and George McRorie, director of student personnel at the Pitt Technical Institute, outli n e d
ways in which their respective
believed that about 40 men were sleeping in the Signal Corps unit billet a mile from Saigons Tan Son Nhut airport at the time.
U.S. military authorities debated whether the terrorist incident constituted a major truce violation. They said it apparently was the work of the Communist Viet Cong or sympathizers, but it was not as serious as a clear-cut military action during combat.
The terrorist tombing was one of 66 incidents recorded by U.S. military headquarters
He refused to say whether or to expire at midnight Sunday when the United States might 11 a.m. Sunday EST. The 78- resume tombing North Viet
Nam. The air attacks wert suspended on Christmas Eve, 28
groups are retraining adults and training others for jobs, in an effort to provide employers with more qualified workers.
McRorie told that Pitt Technical Institute has 433 full time students, including 257 wh i t e persons and 176 Negro students. In addition PTI has 1,600 adults, including men and women, in extension courses.
J. G. Page, personnel superintendent of the Kinston DuPont plant told of his companies employment practices.
Page said that DuPont, in 1961, three years before the 1964 Civil Rights Act was passed, abolished discriminatory practices in their plants, and added that any person meeting job qualifications will be accepted for employment regardless of race or other factors.
He pointed out, however, that of the 2,600 employees at the Kinston plant, only 170 to 180 are Negro.
Abraham Venable, a member of the Department of Commerces Community Relations Service staff, who also spoke as a member of the panel, urged that employers give Negroes an opportunity to use their skills and to fully develop their skills.
The Community Relations Service is a federal agency designed to achieve voluntary compliance to the (Svil Rights Act.
Venable and another Community Relations Service representative Irving Tranen, along with D. S. Coltrain, chair-1 man of the N. C. Good Neighbor Council who presided over the meeting, took part in a discus
sion dealing with how local Good Neighbor or Human Relations Councils can most effectively function.
Coltrain started by saying first of all that such councils should meet regidarly and not wait for brushfires to spring up before going into action. Make meetings short.. have cegplar meetings . . and h^il>commit-tees such as one on education, one on employment . ^ one on the school drop out problem.
Venable, saying that in North Carolina now, violations of the Civil Rights Act concerns mainly the spirit of the law (as the letter of the law is being obBTved), gave seven points that should be the objectives or purposes of a Good Neighbor group.
Included in the list, Venable said councils should work to: promote equality of opportunity for all citizens; promote understanding, respect and good will among all citizens; provide procedures to deal with grievances; provide channels of communication; prevent violence and reduce tensions; facilitate orderly social change and serve as a resource of objective information.
All panel members ag r e e d that the major job of any council is to maintain communications and cooperation.
Yesterdays session was the third such regional meeting held in the state this week. Earlier sessions were held at Shelby and High Point.
hour South Vietnamese truce, which U.S. and allied forces agreed to honor was to end six days ago.,
hours earlier. Foreign Minister Etsusaburo
The prompt disclosure of theShiina of Japan left Moscow, truce violations contrasted with ending a six-day visit that failed the official secrecy that long to persuade Kremlin les^iers to screened similar incidents dur- use their influence in Hanoi to ing the Christmas truce. arrange peace negotionas.
A IftS. spokesman said Viet In Tokyo, Prime Minister Ei-Cong snipers killed two U.S. saku Sato met with U.S. Ambas-Marine sergeants in a 45-man'sador Edwin 0. Reischauer Fri-ppatrol seven miles south of Da day and urged the United State*
Nang. not to resume air raids on North
J - A South Korean military Viet Nam, Japanese newspa-
since midnight Wednesday, an spokesman said a Korean pers reported, hour Df^e the Viet Cong tnice marine platoon opened fire on a Sato reportedly asked Ameri-togan. The list mcludes 45 inci- guerrilla band of about 400 that ca to keep searching for peacu dents aimed directly at U.S. pd I he said was menacing the Ko-and said he planned to have' c ^ against' reans position guarding rice- Japanese diplomats sound out
fliu troops. lands near Tuy Hoa, on the cen- Hanois intentions and try to
There was mounting evidence itral coast. persuade the Communists to
that the Viet Cong had been! The platoon and its reinforce- begin negotiations, avoiding contact with South ments killed 46 Viet dking in a There were indications in Vietnamese troops during the two-hour fight, at times hand to Washington that President
hand, he said. The.Koreans suf-J Johnson may decide next week fered moderate casualties, he | whether to resume bombing added. North Viet Nam. His advisors
U.S. paratroopers claimed! have reportedly submitted pro
holiday.
In reports from the field a U.S. spokesman said there were numerous minor incidents late Friday and early today but no major violations. The incidents involved sniper fire or small patrol actions and it was diffi-
killing three guerrillas after a U.S. patrol drew enemy fire three miles northwest of Tuy Hoa. No American casualties
posals ranging from a continued tombing lull to direct strikes against the area around Hanoi and the port of Haiphong.
Decision
Vietnam
Soon On Bombing
North
Raids
tax bill.
There are indications both the committee and the full House may act on the measure early next month, giving the Senate more than a month to consider the measure and still reach the Presidents goal of enactment
a stiffer proportion Qt tax increase, may do the same After hearing public witnesses, the committee plans to recall Fowler and also to i.uestion Budget Director Charles L. Schultze. Then, about Feb. 1, it
Jones: Breakdown Of Checks And Balances"
First District Congressional Jones told the group that he candidate Walter Jones last the early part of January in night launched an attack of his had spent several weeks during own against the federal govern-1 Raleigh concerned with the af-ment, lashing out at what he fairs of the Senate.
termed the breakdown of checks and balances originally written into the constitution.
Jones, addressing a meeting of the Greenville Exchange Club, denounced the invasion of federal government into state functions. Citing recent court decisions on reapportionment.
by March 15. The added tax consider possible changes, 'ap-funds are earmarked to help pi-oygi rejection of he bill.
John W. Burnes of Wis-. fTTwoiConsin. senior Republican . - -
Includes c o p,,**. I her, and others, have estioned
years of auto and ,
which went int , contend that, in
speedup in . * many cases too much would be
tions and in the fxpayer
holding schedu e would re<,ove. only at the end of
come taxpayers. .....without i.iterest.
will go into closed session tollones said he could not under-
The House committee heard from Secretary of the Treasury Henry H. Fowler and other administration witnesses this week.
Nongovernment spokesmen will get their chance starting Thursday.
Johnson has proposed a graduated withholding system that would bring taxes in faster but not change the amount each taxpayer ultimately w 11 pay.
An adjustment of the with holding schedules would involve
Segments of the automobile only a comparatively minor ^dustry may send no witnesses change in the bill.
stand why the court can force states to do what Congress has not done.
The candidate said the Constitution of the United States was founded on the premise that all powers not delegated to the central govenqment were to be retained by state governments.
But somehow, he stated, in recent years this has been completely reversed. Many powers have been assume<f by the central government in a trend which I hope can soon be reversed and we can return to the concepts of the signers of the constitution.
Making brief note of his "p-ponents charge that he has been a phantom candidate,
Jones also answered the charge that he would rubber-stamp the policies of the Johnson administration: As a Congressman, just as I have conducted myself as a state legislator, I will always vote for what the majority of the people in may district want and not what the president wants, regardless of who he may be. ,
'The candidate noted that he has not previously answered Republican charges because I think that most of them are ridiculous.
He went on to praise the growth of eastern North Carolina in recent years, citing the many new industries that have come to the area, such as Union Carbide,* Formica, Prepshirt, Empire Brush and others.
A few years ago, many iqf-dustries were names we saW on merchants shelves. Today, these firms are corporate units of our county and district, adding to our economy and standard of living
Sen. Mundt To Speak At ECC
U. S. Sen. Karl E. Mundt, Republican from South Dakota, is scheduled to speak at Blast Carolina College Monday night.
He will deliver an address entitled, What Challenges Are Freedoms? at 8 p. m. in Old Austin Auditorium. After h i s formal speech he will answer questions from the audience.
Following the auditorium program the visiting senator will be guest of honor at a reception in the nearby Buccaneer Room.
Sen. Mundts visit to East Carolina is part of the Lecture Series sponsored by the Student Government Association. His is the second of eight programs scheduled this school year.
Although the programs are
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER AP Special Correspondent
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson is expected to decide next week whether to resume tombing of targets in North Viet Nam, now that his peace offensive apparently has failed to open any doors to negotiation.
Some military authorities reportedly had proposals prepared for a revival of air strikes by midweek and some of these at least were said to favor direct attacks against the area around the North Vietnamese capital of Hanoi and its port, Haiphong.
The two centers have ijeen spared in past tombing raids.
Some State Department officials were reported opposed to any renewal of the tombing at all at this time. Others were
The tombing of North Viet Nam stopped just before Christmas and Johnsons public peace drive started immediately after
Christmas. 'The whole operation ! _ ^ ^___________
is thus just a month old and Viet Nam a chance to rebuild
intensify its activity after this Tet period.
Earlier, Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara said the tombing pause has given North
Rusk said it has won "an overwhelmingly favorable response among other government over the world except from those who could in fact sit down and make peace.
Rusk also said under questioning that he looks for expand-
tombed out bridges, roads and communications.
But McNamara said this was a small cost to pay for the advantage of showing the world our desire for peace and desire for negotiations.
McNamara talked to news-
ing violence rather than any men during a break in the sec-scaling down of the war after ond day of his testimony before the Vietnamese lunar New Year j members of the Senate Armed ends Sunday. The New Year Service Committee and ciefense
holiday is known as Tet and this is the way Rusk punctured speculation that Tet might introduce a new period of lull and diminishing conflict:
Appropriations subcommittee. He was supporting the administrations request for an additional $12.76 billion for the Vietnamese war. McNamara will more questioning
.... , -x J J There is every indication return for
sa d to favor a more and that the other side is going to Monday.
selective approach than the mil- - i-
itary planners.
In the previous attacks which | began last Feb. 7 the United!
States hit North Vietnamese centers of troop and supply infiltration into the south, bombed ammunition depots, and bat- tered communication lines.
Some power generating centers also were hit. '
Such targets are understood! ROME (AP) Italian Presi-.Rumor, had postponed a meet-to be covered in various group-Giuseppe Saragat was'ing of the partys NaUoaal
Italy Seeking New Premier
ings prepared for persidential study.
Secretary of State Dean Rusk signaled the possible conclusion of the current U. S. peace drive at a news conference Friday with this statement:
searching today for a premier Council from January to Febu-to succeed Aldo Moro, who re- ar> to allow time for working signed after a defeat in Parlia-*out problems, ment brought on by defections The crisis arose when Parlia-in his own Christian Democrat ment voted 259-231 Thursday party. against a key bill of the Moro
Saragat arranged a busy coalition government, a pro-I regret that I cannot report weekend of political consulta-Posed law for crening state to you any positive and encour-, tions after asking Moro to stay nursery schools, nging response (from North caretaker premier Avanti, the Italia^! Socialist
'*! Saragat scteduled talks with m n
former Presidents GiovanniJ the Mo do^al past 29 days,> u; could bet raced to Uie eternal
kind. These
rvf oiilGronchi and Antonio Segni, both ^
against the background of all Democrats, mid with Paralyzing int.rnal divi-
that has gone before, have pro- .x.is of the Chiistian Democrat
vided every opportunity for the tresitihent cesare Mma
authorities in Hanoi to -ke
lar. Ckimmunists, saymg thy
; it was consifcred possibe,have no other policy than to
ithat Saragat might ask Moro to acquired by
form another government after parties he had finished consulting with p,aisedthe unity of aU
poiitical leaders insidt and out- Socialists, a reference to con-A part-me fire marshall to fouj^arty coalition. sultations now going on between
eran of the U. S. Senate. Be- keep a close inspection of Pitt coalition partiesChris- the Socialist and Democratic
fore election to that body he County fire departments has Democrat, Socialists, Socialist parties as they near
been approved by Uie Pitt! Dennocratic Socialists ' and Re-' reunification.
booked mainly for the campus community, the Monday address I some serious response.
is open to the non-college public at $2 a ticket. The tickets are available at the Central Ticket Office in Wright Building.
Sen. Mundt is a 17-ye?r vpt-
Ass'n Approves Fire Marshall
served for 12 years as a con-gresgman from South Dakots.
As a senator he is a member of the Senate Committee on Executive Expenditures, its subcommittee on senate investigations and the Senate Commit-;tee of Rules and Administration.
County Firemens Association, publicanshastily called meet- Saragats schedule for Sunday The approval came in a of their own. 'includes a talk with Amintor*
meeting 'iursday night in thej Internal differences were ex-'Fanfani, the Christian Demo-Pactolus community building. , reeled to arise at a Christian crat former foreign minister
The proposal received a fav-. Democrat directorate meeting orable vote from the board of today. Two .days ago Moro and directors and the membership.'his p*rty Secretary, Mariano
who quit as foreign minister 2S days ago and called for a fuU-scale government reshufwe.
1TI Daily Rtfiacfor, Ortanvilla, N. C.Saturday, January 22, I960AnLiNTON IT ^AnTlrr na aim* at
Rcv. t;iwriw D. aarara, WMttr f| |jn>-siiwae Ictwol 11:06 .m.->Mdrnin0 Worship :0 pJfl.-FtBOWShlp :30 i>jn.Troinlng Union 7:90 |un.~Evnino Worship 7:90 p.m. Wpd.-Praytr hatMfltaavaiiTH-OAv AovtNTin Davia 9. Ooaips. pMtsr (phMM Slmp>
mm 79A9m
10:00 pjn. SPt.-iPMMth school 11:15 Jn. Sat.'^Worship
CALVARY tArriSY
Nwy. 19 ayppss t auciu N. Airpprt
Rv. John H. LoPit postor
10:00 o.m.Sunday School 11:00 o.m.~AAornins Worship Sorvicos 7:00 pjn.Evonins Worohljs Sorvico 7:45 p.m Prayer Msioting
Sunday sorvtcos will bo brtodcaai al 11:00 o.ih. by rMIo station WPXY.
RAca PRta wiu PApTirr sao Wataup Ava.
Rav. Chostar PhJlUps, rnmum 9:45 a.n\.~-Sunday School f:45 0^Mornaig WorsMp 7:30 p.m.GvmM^ Ivanpaitstlc Hour
7:00 p.m. Mon.-^alllnf for Christ 7:6o p.m. Wed.MKJ-Wwk Service 9:f A m. Wi.~Aautt Choir R haarsai
CHURCN aa oo oa aRoanccY Rraaa st.
Riv. j. M. oaNMWA pastor
O:Oa ajTUSunday School 1(61 ojti.""Moritiho warsMp 7:90 |Mi.RvonltM Sorvicas
7:90 pih. Tuas Bihia Study
7:91 pJn. Wai.-Prayar AAtatlnt
P4H. FrLYownp asapta's Maoh
aiMT aRit WILL aAarisT oa
MkilNVILLt
11 Maolav. D. W. MPMlay, postar 9:45 a^.Sunday School '
11:06 a.nwAAomint Worship 6:91 pjnragM 7:96 Worlp
7: pjn. Wad.-^Wool( Proyor Mottna
7:66 pjh. nwrow-Cholr arattoa tiJD pJTi. Tlwrs^oy Scout troop 453
aaon.i's rirlr cnurcn
SISSIONARY BAaritT
aw Jad! Matar, aasiar 6t66 ajtw^oow Radio 9:4S aJh.Sunday school 11:66 ojn,Worship sofvica 7:91 pjn.Gvanaallstic Sarvtca 7: pjfh. Man.^tatlOA 7:96 Pili. WM.-^yar Sondea
MItMItfVR BAMrr
Mar MarvM aamsr, pastar
7:9o p.m. 1st Sat.-Sorvtcs lilis Jiu Ut Soa. larvica
PRtl WILL iAaniT MISSION Clarn aoROrpI Chapa! aad laa aann-
Btvaaia Ava.^
W. R. i. Crawtard, pastar
9:4S ajn.Sunday Schaai
11:06 a.in.Sarmoh **Rtahtoous Llv-
tho^
1:90 pjn.Church Training Sarvics fflctrs rnaat
4:91 p.mw<hrch Training bervict .7:96 p.m.Sormon "Ptrtuade Man Por
- - cnruP*
7:90 pum. Man.Woman's Auxlllsry ftwoH at ttta Sunday Sttool Building
7:96 Ata. Tuaov-VisitattM Rvangop ism
i 7:90 pjn. Woi.Privor Servlcos 7:16 Pin. Wod.Youth Choirs 7:96 pin. wad.Youth vangoltsm Classas
itlS Wad. .Sanior Choir rohaarsal
UAKMoirr BArrisT churCn ^ AaMta AaditarhMi. CCC Campas
* fwRhiy J. Poynt, pastar
9i4S ain.-Sunday ichaai
f 11:06 a.m.Church Ssrvica
1(96 Wad.^Vauth Choir 6:06 pia Wad.-Prayar Sarvicp 7:96 pin. Thurs.^dult Cheh^ Pra
WMAIHttL APTIST , llif. Irhy R. Jacksan, mlnlstor a.m.Sunday Sdiool -..llm a.m.MornNta WSrship 6<60 Am.FalioMWiip Suppar 6:10 Am.TralMng UMon
Am.CvaMai sarvice I.Pr
p.m. W6d.-^raysr Sarvloi
6:15 Pin. Wad.Church Choir ra-haarsai
MARANATNA P.W.B. CHURCN last 14 SA IXt.
Raw RdMp IMIS PMtsr.
16:66 a.m.Sunosy School
11:00 ain.Morning Worship Sorvlco
t:4f Pin.Sunbeam Choir Practica :3I PJILtviRini worship serYka 7:90 Am. Wad.-Prayar SarvM* TiWaun. Wsd.Church Traini h g MfVlliD
6(16 pin. WaA4snlar Chair Prap Res _
IMMORIAI, BAPTIST Nar SS ^mrn straais^
2. Uitlwrcii. pastar f:4S Pin.Sunday School 11:00 oin.Morning Worship.
MOP
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6:96 Am.Patiowsnip Hour 4: Mli-TralhlRB Unton 7t96 pia-6voning Worship .
MMsags By Mim pmtor
7:96 pin. WiAMMwatfc Warship
Sarvtca
7:96 Am. Thursr-Chatr practtei ^TNOUC CtHIRCN
^Va
M M Paa
MMHM
6:11 A 16:66 aih. 6wi.-Massas 61 AudUM-lum. M06 Bast Paurt:.
6:45 i.m. an nwkdays-Maas 6t Ap Mittnam
4:964:16 Am. A 7:964:16 Am. Sat. -<ontiNhs _IAMTN trtllT CRISTIAN MPA WMMata I NaHaa ir A.O..
f:4S tin..-Siindiy Ichoai 11^ ajn.^4abrnih| warshta 6:90 Am.-Chi Rho Pailewship 6:00 pin.C.Y.P.
16:60 6Jn. MOA-Priyor vaup and Bible study
3:90 Pin. Wad.-Junior Ctwlr 6:4f Am. Wad.Ybuth Choir
7:3 pin, Wii.-9r. Chotr
CHURCM AP CNRliT V4. 161 Bypass at Bastwaad
Phanas PL A4974-PL I-477S C. B. ataaaaiL mtatolar
10:06 p.m.Davotkmoi and B I b 11 6tvd7 (Mfatant Ast GrauM)
10:55 Afn.-Mofhlni Worship Vocal MasM aad the cairanuniaa Prayer. Gospel Sermon and Contrlbu-
7(30 pin. wad.-oavotianai tni ban Stady
7tlO-7:li a.m.-M6h4at. ana 7(06> ft Sum -Valoa at Trv'* tWOOW) Radia)
NOOKRR MBMGRIAL CHRltTIAN lilt GmnvIRa Blvd.
Raaart B. Hafiara. maustar
7:45 ain.Sunday Sdwol
11(00 a.m.WorsMp Sarvica
S:00 Am.Yauth Groups
t:Oe Pin. Wsd.Chancel Chair Up
aaarsol _
CHURCH OP BOO salanar Siraat Bav. R. W. Taddar, paster 9:45 ajn. Sunday SdiaM
n:00 a.tn.Marning WorsMp 7:96 Am. Wad.-Proyar Sarvica 7:91 pm. vamalioMi tarvlcp
S. iir
PAUL^ BPISCOPAL
6 L. Pritchard.
i^L. P. Maaitaa. asoattata
7:16 pm.Hoty Communion t;36 amv-tt. Anirawa 9:96 ana 11:16 pm.Mwning Proyaf and Samson
6:66 p.Ri^V6unf Churchman 6:66 pm.Confirmotion Claoo 7:00 and 10:06 6.m. TuM.(Cenvor-tan at it. PsuD Hoiv Communten 4:66 AM. TuosJunior Conftrmotion CtiM Chu^
7:96 pm. Tuoo.Mrs. Gar Behonno t:6l Pnd t6;06 P.ih. Thurs.Holy Com-
CHURCH
Conior at South Blm oaP Ovortoao
Sts.
RoaoH L. oathor. pastar
9:45 a.m.- Church School ii;06-Tha Sarvice
5:30 p.m. Lutheran Student As* saciatton
4166Youth Choir
7:60 p.m.Luther League
1:00 p.m.Attar Guild
3:45 p.m. Thurs.Confirmation Class
MEADOWBROOK ' RENTECOStAL
HOLINESS
105 Mamtord RoaS
Rav. G. t. Holliday, paaiar
il:00 Am.-Sunday SNtool 11:66 am.Atorhtng warsMp
4:45 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Sarvica 7:90 p.m. Twes.^Praytf Service
JARVIS MEMORIAL METHOOIST II b. washlnatan SI.
Edgar a. Pishar, 0.0.. Mtnistar 9:44 am.Church Schaat 11:60 f.m.Morning Worship Sermon"How Are We Known?" Or. Fisher
ii45 a.m.Jr. HI MYF, Fellowship HSH
4:00 -^.m.Sr. HI MYF, COupltS' Classroom
7:90 p.m.Evening Worship Sermon"Claimed by God ter Mis* slon " Or. Fliher
7:45 pm. Mon.commission on Mem* bership rnd Evangelism, Church Psr ter
:00 p.m. MonLydia Wooten Class with Mrs. Edgar B. Fisher, 465 E. 10th St.
7i36 A't'* Twes.Cub ScowtA Fellow* shiB Han
lisOO am. wad, - Pravar Group 3:30 p.m. Wed.-Chorlster ChOIr 7:X p.m. Wed.ChanctI Choir 7:36 p.m. Wad. Bey Scewtt 10:66 a.m. Thurs.Praver Group
BT. JAMBS MITHODtST Partit Min Cirelt at t. six St.
Ray. w. K. Gattfc, MMiatar Rev. L. A. Watts, Assactata Minlitar 6:45 A 11100 a.m.Tha Worship at
iff SarmonMr. Quick, preaching 9:45 a.m.Church S^iooi 1:30 p.m.Snack Supper 4:00 p.m.Church-wioa School of Mis* slons
9:00 a.m.*12:00 noon, Mon.*FrLWeek* day Kthdargartan and Nursary 10:00 a.m. A4on.imaarvlce troining session for Pastors 9:30 a.m. Tuos.Wbrkihoa Seminar at Jar>'<s Memorial Mathodist Church 7:00 p.m. Tues.Cub Scout 315 month ly Pack Meeting
7:36 p.m. Wad.Boy Scout Troop 340 6(06 p.m. Wad.Chancai Chair rahaaf' sal
4:15 p.m. Thurs.Children's Choir ra* haarsai
lOtOO a.m.unday Schaai
11(00 a.m.larvtcea 3nd A 4 6uA
day
7:90 D.ITKOarvicas IM 6 4 Slh dOv
BLACN jack P.W.B.
Rav. playd B. cherry, paatar
10:00 a.m.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-Worship Sarvica 4:30 p.m.-League 7:90 p.m.Evening Worsh
7:30 om Mon.-Choir Practice
CHURCH OP JESUt CHRIST OP LATTBR OAY SAINTS
t Merman)
Meat m R6WI Audliariam
10:00 a.m.Sunday School Branch Prasidtncy: Luka N. LaA Praa*
Carltan T. Sumslen aad Bill C. Massar, Caunssiors 11:00 a.m. lar fwnday or each mon Fast and Testimony Mcating 6:10 Atn. 2nd, 9rd. 4th, A I Sunday pr each monthSacrament Meeting 7(9o p.m. TuasdayReittt Sodtty Visitors art waicoma at an maetinga. Wa cordially invita all Inquirlaa on ether maattng times and placas. For Information call 752*2061
PIRST PRESRYTBRIAN
Rav. Richard R. Oamman, MMistar
Rav. Jbtapii L. Piefcart. assistaht
9:00-11:06 am.Church Worship P:4S am.Church SchOM 4:00 Am.You FaiiowsMp
WEST OREENVILLE PRESBYTERIAN
Rav. Rustatl R. oavH, minutar 9(45 a.m. - Church School 11:00 a.m. Morning Servlet, let,
ltd and 5 Sundays 7(30 Am. Evening Sarvice, tfW end 4th Sundays
Bayd Mamerial Prasbytarlan Church Rev. Russell R. Davit, minislar 10:00 a.m. Church School 11:00 a.m. Morning Service. 2nd
and 4 th Sundaiu 7:90 p.m. Evening Sarvice. 1st,
9m and S Sundays
MEADOWBROOK PRESBYTERIAN Edward C, Wilsen, mlnisNT 9:45 am.Sunday Schoei 11:06 a.m.AAornina Worship 4:06 pm.Youth Fcliawship Meeting
THE SALVATION ARMY
Captain and Mrs. Earl Reagan, cam*mpimiig afflctrs
10:00 a.m.Sunday School
11:64 a.m.Holiness Meeting (Junior
Satfiers A NurMiY
7:00 Am.Young People's Legtan
7:96 Am.-Salvatl6n ^tllM
/ao Am. Mon.You Clw
4:96 p.m. Tuas.Corpi Cadet Class
7:90 p.m. Tuas.-Olfl Guards
4:oa Am. Wad.OuhlMams
7:00 p.m. Wad.poh-Alr Maattngs
7:00 am. wao.-prayar Matting
first church op CHRIST
SCIINTIST
Maada Strati at last Faurta
9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Church Sarvica Lesson-Ser mon"T ru"
7:44 p.m. Wee.Mid-Week Service Including testimonies at haaltnA Reading room open Man. and Sat. tram t to 4 and Wad. trsm > 4 Visltori Are welcome
UNITARIAN FRLLOWSHIP
16:60 a.m.Chord School t:QO p.m.Lenard Loftin spaaks on "Humanism"
COINTT cmmCHES
FOUNTAIN FIRST BAPTIST Rav. H. B. Thampaan, Ftatar 9:45 am.-6undav School 11:00 am.arvtcc each luhday 7:00 pm.Training Unian vary Idly day
7tlo p.m,<-Aarvica tach Sunday 7:90 p.m. Tues.Prayer Sarvica and Choir Practica
1:06 pm.Services each Sunday
A6PEN GROVa F.WJk Rav. C. H. OvarmAA N>*er
lOtoo a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Sarvlces 2nd A 4 Sunday
7:90 p.m.Sarvlcaa 2nd A 4 Sunday p.m.League each Sunday i:oo p.m.-Quarttriy meating on wad-ntsday nlfht befara In6 SuRday in March. JunA Saptamoer and Decam* bar
BRLVOIR FWB CHURCH Rav. AlvM Davte, paator lotoo am.Sunday School
11:00 Morning Worship
6:90 pm.Junior Qm^ Rahaareat 7:30 Am.Evatting Worship 7:36 Ain. Wid.-Ffavtr Sarviea 1:90 pm. Wed.-Adult Choir Rahaaraat 7:15 p.m. Thurs.-Visitation 7:96 pm.-Teanaga Choir RahttrMi
GUM SWAMP FWB CHURCH Rt. A OraanvilM Rev. W. L. PaytaraM, paster 16:00 a.m.Church Ichaal 11:00 a.m.Morning worship 7:00 p.m.Junior Chofch 7:90 Am.Evening Warship 2:30 p.m.1st Wednesday Woman's Auxiliary
7:90 pm. Wad.Prayer Sarvica 1:15 p.m. wad.Chancel Choir Ra htarsal
6:00 p.m. 2nd Thurs.Y.F.A.
OILOA BROVR F wV Rav. RobaH L. Narviila. pmmc 10:66 6.m.-6un6ay Schaai
11:00 a.m.Strvices 2nd A 4th Sunday 6:60 pm.Ltsgua tath lunday ^ 7i90 AM,-6aryicas Mi A 4 SuA day
7:90 p.m. Wad.Prayer Service 7:46 p.m,Quarterly meeting an 4 Saturday In January. April. July, ano Octabar \
Mi pm, Thurs.Senlar Choir Rehear*
v. N. I. BtafiliParR, paatar f:4l AJn,-liuiiday Sdiaai tim am.-MAw^
6:16 pm.,-Llftifnars (Vauta Mi
^ cs:-yrr c.rc
JdKlB RB^BMtB lUTHBRAlt
GTTIRS CRBIR F.W.R.
Rav. CPWiia O. HamiltaA 1o:00 a.m.Sunday school 11:00 a.m.SarvloM lat A Ird Sunday
7:30 Am. Wad.-Prayar Itrvica Quarterly meeting on 3rd Saturday in March. Juha, Stpltmbar and Pa-cemhar. Tima; Itite a.m, and 1:60 p.m.
PARKlR't CHAPRL P.W.B. Rav. Eddia Dallar, pastar 10:00 Am.Sunday Sdwal 11:00 a.m.Worship Sarvica 1:11 Atn.*-*Laagwa 7:90 p.m.Worship Sarvica
LtASANT HILL P.W.B. av. CharH^ J. MNa Jr., ptitar
kings CEOSSROAOd P.W.A Rav. L. B. ManninA Pdstor 10:00 a.m.-Sunaay School
11:00 a.m.-Worship Service ai90 p.m.-Laagu each Sunday 7:36 Am Wtd.-Prayar Sarvica
ROSE HILL F.W.B.
Rev. N. D. Beaman, paster 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-Worshlp 1st A 9rd Sunday r
a:1S Am.League each Sunday 7:90 p.m.Worship 1st A M Sunday 7:96 p.m. Prayer Sarvloa
7(45 p.m Thurs.Choir practtea
PINEY GROVE P.W.B.
Farmville Hwy., Rt. I, OreeavUla Rtv. wiiiat L. Maralx, paNar lOiOO a.m.unaay School 11:00 a.m.*-Moming Worship ^
6(30 Am.Laagu*
7(30 p.m.Childrtn Sing and Evening Worship
7:30 p.m. Wed.Pravar Servlet 1:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice
SWEET GUM GROW P.W.A Rav. W H. WIHIS, Pistar
10(00 a.m.Sunday School
7:96^ cm.Sarvlraa 1st ana 9rd Sun
av
11:00 a.m.Morning Sarvlcas isL
3rd, and 5th Sunday 7(00 pm.*4ivanlng tarvtcts lat. ant 3rd Sunday
7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Servidas tiOO p.m. Sat. nights bafora lat anS 3ra Sunday-Choir Practica
RRRDY RRANCH F.W.B.
Rav. Witlla wiuan, pastar 9:46 a.m.-^nday School 11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship 7il0 p.m.Evanihg Worship 7:90 Am. Wad.Prairar Sarvloa 6:15 P.m. Wad.Choir Rehtarsal
HICKORY GROVE P.W.B.
Eov. HuPart Burraas, Rsalar
10:00 a.m.Sunday Schoei
11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sua
dey
7i90 p.m.Worship Sarvica
ELM GROVE P W.R Aydan
Rtv, Narmaa W. At paatar ataat
lOiOO a.m.Sunday Schoei 11:00 a.m.Worship Sarvica t:90 p.m.League
7:90 pm.Worship Sarvica ^
7:90 p.m. Wid.Fraytr Servlet Ih each month
Y.P.A.'s meet 2nd Thursday
BETHANY F.W.L.
WtatarviiN A Raundtrea RA Rev. wayiw west, patr 9:45 a.m.Sunday School il;00 a.m.-*Morning Worship 7:30 pm.-vespars 7:36 p.m. Wad.Prayer AAeetIng 5:00 p.m. 3rd Sun.Ambassadors for Christ
7(96 p.m. 2nd Mon.Youth Fellowship Auklliary
BBTHBL BAFTIIT ChiuRCM BNtta
Rev. Millard f. tiiand, paster 9(45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 e.m.Morning Worship \l;45 p.m.Vespter Service 6:10 p.m.Training unian
WINTBRVILLR F.W.G.
Depot A Chapman Sts.
Rav. HaroM Janas, patter
10:00 a.m.Sunday School
11:00 a.m.Worship Sarvica
7:66 pm.Free Will Baptist Leagues
7:50 p.m.Junior Choir
1:00 p.m.Worship Service
6:60 Am. wad.-MW>Waak Prayer
Service
IMMANUEL F. W. B. CNURCN Wtntw^ille
Rev. Roger Russaii. pstar
10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Service 7:36 pm.-BvanIng Worship Service 1:00 p.m. MoAChair Rahaarsal 7:45 p.m. Wad.MW Weak Prayer Matting
BALLARDS CROStROAOl Baptist Church Dannie Wainwrlght, paster 16:60 a.m..Sunday School 11:00 e.m,-Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Evanihg Worship 7(36 pm. Wad.-Prayar Matting
MISSIONARY BAPTIST Wintarvilla
Church A Ceopar itraats Rev. Rtchard T. Gavta. pastar 10:06 a.m.Sunday School 11(06 a.m.^-WorshiF Sarvica 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 4:30 p.m. Wed.Intermediate R. A. Meeting
7:90 p.m. Wed.jr. OA. A Jr. RA. Meetings
1:00 pm. Wed.Cheir Rehearsal
FACTOLUt BAFTliT Rav. SRtAcar LaOrand, Mter 9ta tm.tuhday tehool 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st, 2nA 3rd and 4th Sunday
4:30 p.m.-BTU etch Sunday 7(90 p.m. Thurs.Chair Practica
TOKEt BAPTIST
:av. F. MHam Johnson, interim pester 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11(00 am.Weratyp 8nd A 4th Sum day
7(96 Am.Warship 1st A ird Sunday
BELL ARTHUR CHRIStlAN CHURCH Rtv. William Bailangar, pastar 10:00 a.m.Sunday School ft:66 a.m.-Morning WorthiA strw koa 1st, irfl, and 5 Sunday |;00 p.m. Mon.After 3rd Sunday, C.W.F.
WINTERVILLt CHRISTIAN Cooper Street Rev. Howard James, B. O. minuter 9:45 a.m.Sunday school 11(00 a.m.Momtng worship A Com* munien
MT. pleasant CHRltTIAN Ray A. Gilts, minuter 10(00 i.m.-tlbla Sdhaoi 11:00 a.m.Worship Sarvice 4:J0 pm.-C.y.F.
7(00 p.m.-Rvtning worship
ROUNTREE CHRISTIAN Roa 1, AyiaiL N.C.
Rev. Garath Eirch, mlnUtar 10:60 a.tn.lunday School IliOb a.m.*-Merning worshtp 2nd A 4th Sunday
TIMOTHY CHRISTIAN Rt. 2, AydthR6V. Richsri I. EngiA pastar
9:44 a.m.Church School 11:06 a.m.Worship Sarvica 1:00 p.m.-CYF Maats 7:45 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Mon. after 1st Sun.-C.W.F. 7:91 p.m. AAtAChoir Practice 7:06 p.m. Wed.Cub S^ts Meets 7:60 Am. Thurs.Roy icouu Meat
CHURCH OP CHRlfT OAR GROVR Rev. Robert W. Bucknam, pastar 10:00 a.m.eibla School 11:00 a.m.-worship Sarvica 6:15 Am.-YOU Maatlfigs 7:00 p.m. Wed.-Bible Study 1(90 p.m. 6un.Radio Davoflont an WITH Radia Washing^. N.c 7:00 pm.Worship l^lca 7:00 p.m: Wad.-Prayar sarvtca
PROCTOR MIMORIAl CHRltTIAN CHURCH OrimaaMnd
Rav. Kanne Moara, pastor 16:00 a.m.-AuMlav Beheoi 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sun. 6:96 p.m.Juntar Paltowahip and CM Rho Faiiawship
7:96 p.m.Worship 2nd A 4 luA. 7(16 a.m. Thurs.Choir Practica RBO OAA CHRISTIAIS Rav. TRamis L. Law, mmutar 9:61 6.m.tutway Ichooi 11:00 a.m.-AAarning Warship Ahd Cammuftlon
STOKIt CHRISTIAN Rav. HaraM Tyar, paator
10:00 a.m.Sunday School
11:06 i.m.-Sarvlcaa 2nd A 4 Iua
l;0o D.m. Men. after 1st Sun.-C.W.F,
ST. tTEPHBN'l rIpiSCOPAL Maddock't Cratsraads *
10:90 a.m. 2nd Sun.Marning Prayer 11:00 am. 4 lun.Morning Prayer
KINGDOM NALL OP JBHOVAH'i WITNBSSti PaRiliiii Highway 6:66 p.m. ruM.-Bii Study 7ill p.m. Thurs.Mtnistry School 6:30 p.m. Thurs.Service Metfinf 9:P0 p.m. SutLPublic TaB 4:15 p.m Sun.Watchtower Study
ST, PAUL PRNTBCOSTAL
Washington Highway
Rav. Sam L. WhIchPrE, paster
10:00 a.m.Sunday Achoal 11:06 a.m.Wbrahip Mar vice
4:43 p.m.Lifallnars
7:30 p.m.-Worshlp Servlet
7:3u p.m. 2nd tues.-Woman's Aox,
7 94 am. Wed.-Prayar Sarvica
PtNTECOtTAL holiness
wmtarviiN
Rav. Ola Perter, ministtr IO:60 a.m.Sunday Ichool 11:00 a.m.-Worship 1st A Srd lun. 7:00 Am.M.P r:30 p.m.Evangelistic Servtoa
HOPfWRLk PBSnicOSTAA
HOLINESS
Slack Jack A Haw Bara Htghvmr
Rav. waslay S. Ptyten. pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:06 a.m.-Worshla sarvtca 7:00 p.m.Lttallnei 7:30 p.m Evening worship 7:45 Wed.**rayar Sarvice 7:45 p.m. 2nd Thurs.-Woman's Aux
GRIMESLAND FENTECOStAL HOLINESS
Rev. Roy O. Williams, paster 16:00 am,Sunday ichaai 11:00 a.m.-WarahlB larvtc* 6i90 Am.You fodaty 7t30 p.m.iworship larvtca
PENTBCOITAL HOLINBII Bathai
Rav. Hiwrad C. Paitar, pastar
10:00 a.m.lunday School 11:00 a.m.Mornint Wanhip 6:45 Am.-^illitars Program 7:90 p.m.Ivaning Ivaimiist tandea 7:90 p.m. Mad.Prayer lanHca
PRNTICOtTAL OUlll lhalmarSina
Rav. Altap LwwMtar, pastar
10:00 a.m.Sunday School
lltSO am.Warship tns G 4 Iua
7:90 Am. Wad.-Prayar Sandca
PRNTICOSTAL HOLINISi
ParmvllN
Rtv. Narman iutts. pastar 10:06 a.m.Sunday Ichoai 11:00 a.m.Worship Sarvica 7:60 Am.Llfallnars 7:30 p.m.Bvtninf Wershia 7:30 p.m. Wad.Pravar Sarvloa 7:90 p.m. 3rd Tuas.Woman's Auxtt* lary _
PRNTRCOITAL HOLlNfll
Briftan 10:00 a.m.lunday School 11:00 a.m.Worah Sarvtca 7:00 p.m.You sarviea 7:90 p.m.Evangatlstic Sarvica 7:00 p.m. Wad.-Prayar Sarvica
PBNTRCOtTAL HOLINRL
Aydaa
Nar last Caiiaga street
Rtv. Mlltan Rsrt Llttta pastar 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship tarvlea 7:90 p.m.Worship larvict 7:90 p.m. Tut.Pravar Sarviea
BRIPTON CHURCN OP GOO Rav. Paul Canway, minuiar 10:00 a.m.Sunday Ichool lliOO a.m.Morning Worship 6:41 p.m.Young Paeplas Endasvar 7:90 p.m.Evanlng Worship 7:90 p.m. Tuas.Prayer larvtaa L.W.W.B. will meet a 22nd of each mon at e church
BELL ARTHUR METHODIST t. Douglas Ingram, pastor 1st Sunday morning atrvioa at Monk's Memorial
1st Sunday night sarvice at Waalay 2nd Sunday morning and night services at Bell Arur 3rd Sunday morning aarvica at Waalay Memorial
4 Sunday morning and night aann Ices at Bell ArUr
METHODIST CHURCH Bethel
Rev. K. Bt Sextan, pastar
9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:00 p.m.M.Y.F.
7:30 p.m.Worship Service 9:30 a.m. Wed.WSCS Prayer Servlet 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Sarvica 1:00 p.m. Wed.Choir
(far
GRIPTON METHODIST Rav. Wayna Wagwart, pastar 9:45 a.m.Church School Cl
all agas)
10:4f a.m.Nursary*Klndargartan Extension Service 11:60 a.m.-Worshlp Sarvica 4:00 p.m.Junior High and lanter High MYF
6:00 p.m.Official Board or Commla> Sion meetings
7:30 p.m. Mon.W.S.C.8. Ganaral AAteting (1st Mondays)
7:30 p.m.Circle Maetings (2nd Man-days)
9:45 a.m. Wed.Bibla Study and Prayer Group
3:30 p.m. Wed.Brownie Troop Meet. SiSO p.m. Wed.*>Giri Scout Traap 429 4:30 p.m. Wed.Men's Club Supper . (4 wad.)
3:30 p.m. Thurs.Primary and Junior Rehearsals
4:00 p.m. Thurs."God and Country"
Boy Scout class
7:30 p.m. Thurs.Afluit Choir
CHURCH OP GOD
Nor Groan Straat, Parmvtlto
L. L, ChrUtans, pastar
7:45 p.m. FrI.Worship Sabbath services 1:90BlbM Study 2:40 p.m.Worship Service
GRINDLB CREEK CHURCH OF 000 Rtv. Gwarnty Saul, paster 10:06 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:90 p.m. wed.-YPE Youth Service
BLACK JACK PBNTECOSTAL PWt Rtv. R. M. Stawart, paster
10:06 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship every Sunday 4:30 p.m.Crusader's for Christ 7:30 p.m.Evangelist Service, except S Sun.
7:30 p.m Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. 1st FrLLadies Aux.
GRIMESLAND METHODIST Rav. carrail H. Baala, minlslw
10:00 a.m.Sunday School
11:00 a.m. 2nd and 4 Sun.Worship
7:30 p.m. 3rd Sun.Worship
MACtDONiA MRTHOOIST Rav. Carroll H. Baala, minutor
10:00 a.m.Sunday School
11:00 a.m. ard Sun.-Worship
7:30 p.m. 1st and 2nd Sun.Worship
PROVIDENCE METHODIST Etv. Carroll H. Eoaia, mmutar 10:00 a.m.lunday School 11:00 ajn. 1st and 5th Sun.Worship 7:30 p.m. 4 Sun.Worship
SALEM METHOOli?
SIMPSON
John R. Blue, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 4:00 p.m. 1st, 3rd A I Sun.MYF
7:30 p.m. 1st. Sun.-Oftlcial Board 1:00 p.m, 2nd. Mon.General meat Iho Of W.S.C.S.
t;00 p.m. each waAPrairar Sarvics at tha Church
STOKES METHOD IVT Rav. L. A. watts, paster
CARSON MEMORIAL PBNTECOSTAL HOLINBII Pactelus Highway
Rav. Jimmy Cola WIIHams, asr 9(45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship sarvica 7:00 p.m.Yau Sarvica 7:30 p.m.Evangaliltlc Sarvlcas 7:90 F.m. Wad.Prayer modttng 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Services 1st A 3rd Sun.
FALKLAND PRESBYTERIAN
10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m. lat A 3rd Sun.Worship 7:30 p.m.2nd and 4th Sun.Worship 7(30 p.m. Wad.Prayer Sarvlcas 1:00 p.m. Wad.Choir Rahaarsal
GRACE PRESBYTERIAN
Rt. 1, Fountain, N. C.
Rev. Ola Farbas, rnmisiar
10:00 a.m.Sunday scnoei Church Services every Sunday
FOUNTAIN PRESBYTERIAN 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-*Services Ind and 3rd Sun. 4:30 p.m. each SundayYou
7l90 p.m.Sarvlcas 1st A 3rd Sun. 7:90 p.m. 2nd A 4 Tuaa.Pravtr service
7:0o p.m. wad.junior ChNr
CNICOD PRBSBYTBRIAN
(N. C. 49 Acrata tram Chitad Scliaal) Rav. Charlea M. Vayias, paatar
9:90 a.m.Sunday Schaol
10(14 a.m.Worthip Sarvica
11:00 ajn.Services 2nd and 4 Sun.
4:00 p.m. 1st Mon.Women at tha
Church
1:00 p.n. 2nd Mort.Olacona
1:00 p.m. 4th Mon.-Aession 4 Tuas.Man of a church t:00 p.m. 4 Thuri.-Man at e church
A nursery Is provided
BALLARDS PRESBYTERIAN Nav. Bfwm S. Caatat, pastar
10:00 a.m.Sunday Scnaai
7;9B p.m.Servlets 1st A Ird Sun.
ORIFTON PRESEYTERIAN CHURCH J. DanaM Glavar, minister 9:4$ a,m.Church Schoai 11:00 a.m.AAornlng warship, nuraarv ^ovided
First Waanetdiy1:00 R.m,Woman
at tha Church
Second Sunday>-7i9S p.m.Offiaari
moat
HOLLYWOOD PRBSBYTRRIAN
(N. C. 43. i miles Sa. City Ltmtts)
Rav. Chanaa M. vaytas, pastar
10:11 a.m.-Sunday Schaai 11:15 aJh,Worship aarh i*n.
7:00 pJh.saniof HI FaHpvrshlp 1:00 p.m. Mon.Circles (Ind Mondavi :00 p.m. Mon.-*Woman St a Chureh (4 Mahday)
7:30 p.m. Tuas.Choir Practica 7:30 p.m. Wtd.-Bibla Study and Pftyar MattiPi
7:30 p.m. 1st TTlursiDeacons 7:30 p.m. Fri.Ploi^ Fellowship 7:00 p.m. I'd Sat.Ybung Adult Sup.
COMMUNITY BAPTIST CNURCH AVSah
Rtv. Rabert A. JayMr, pMtar
10:00 .m.-Bible School 11:00 B.m.-Worahlp Sarvlta 7:36 p.m.Evsngeiistic larvlci 7i4l o.m. waS.-Pravar aarvka
SHELMERDINB MI6tlONARY BAPTIST Op Rt. 41 bstwaan GrgsRvtlla
ike
VAMWtfDtv. ChprNs ABBiraita paatar
16(00 a.m.-lundav Schoal 11:00 a.m.-Marnlng Warship 7(16 p.m.-RvaftlM WsrsMp 7t4l p,m. Wad.-Prpirar maatlng
COLORED CHURCHES^ (OrggBTtUff ond County) NADOOCKt CHAPIA CHURCH Sarvlcas fnS A 4 lundayt.
Rav. Itaphan Janpa, paatar tns lunday.
Rav. P. D. Biaunt. Ptater 4 lundav. 9(4a a.m.lunday Ichoai 11(60 a.m.-Maming WeraMp (^artaflv maairrm held February, ^y. AuMt and Navombar.
RIVIVAA CiHTiR OAT CHURCN ON THI ROCK 461 MbSri It.
IlSar Cllftah McNair, ppttar 11(60 a.m. A 7:66 pjn. lundayPaitarai Day
HOLY CHURCH ON TNI ROCR Fattalda, N. C.
IMtar Carrta Ballty, pitalsr
10:90 a.m.lunday Ichool
11:06 i.m. It00*7| BJn. apta 4
undsyPutarai Day
1(90 p.ffl.Y.P.H.M. tPCh luniav
7i90 p.m. each 2nd Sunday-Fattar't
AM.
CNRIITIAN CHAPIA NOAV CHURCH ON THI ROCK Parmbta, N. C,
RMor Ada Aiwravts, paatar
10:90 a.m.-Auniay sdtpai
11:90 a.m.4iOO p.m.*7:90 p.m. each
4 Sunday-Paataral Day
8:90 p.m. each lundavY.F.H.M.
IWRBT HOP! p7w.B.
Rav. W, H. MlMbalA jMotar 9(90 a.m.Sunday School 11(00 a.m,-Meming worship
lYCAMORI HIAA BAPTIST Rav. c. R. Mat lav, pastar 9:10 a.m.Sunday Schoal 11:90 a.m.Morning Worship
4:00 p.m.B.T.U.
7:00 p.m.Evtning Sarvtca
WILLS CHAPIA CHURCH Oad in Christ
Bishop Wyomihf Walls, paatar
10:00 a.m.Sunday School 12:00 noonWorship servlet 7:00 p.m.Y.P.W.W,
4:00 p.m.Warship service Missionary Day 1st G md Sundays 6:00 P.m.-Y.F.W.W.
Meating.
3rd A 5 SundaysMens' Day 5:00 p.m. 3rd SundaysYoung Women Christian Council 4th SundaysPastoral Day 4:00 p.m, AAon.Sunshine Band 5:00 p,m. Mon.Purity Class 4:60 p.m. Tues.Topic study S:00 p.m. Wed,Tarrying Service 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Prayer and BIbla Band
1:00 p.m. Fri.Pastor'a Alda
CHURCH OF 000 IN CHRIST JESUS ISIS S. Pitt St.
Biihap w. B. Bdvrards, pastar
10:00 a.m.Sunday School
11:00 a.m.Morning Warship
1st Sun.Missionary Day
2nd Sun,Pastoral Day
3rd sun.Dtacans Day
t:00 p.m. Tuaa.Bible Study
1:00 p.m. Thurt.*-Mlsslonary Circle
WARREN CHAPEL F.W.B.
Rav. Staphtn Jonas, pastar 1st Sun.Pastoral Day 9:00 8.m,Worship sarvica Morning worship 1st Sunday In taCh man
WATERSIDE F.W.B.
Rtv. W. L. Phillips, pastar 9:00 a.m.Sunday school Worship avtry 4 Sunday 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Pravar larvtaa
BELL'S CHAPRL HOLY CHURCH Mar A. A. Davit, pastar 9:30 a.m.Sunday Schaal 11:00 a.m.Morning sarvica
MOUNT ZION UNITED HOLY CHURCH
BMar I. E. itlar, patter
10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday 4(00 pjn.-Y.P.H>. 2nd A 4 Sun days
S:oo p.m. Tum.Prayer and Bible
study
MT. CALVARY P.W.B.
Hudson Straat
Rav. W. L. Jonas, paster
9:30 a.m.Sunday School
11:00 a.m.Service
SiOO p.m.Evening Sarvica
7:90 p.m. 2nd A 3rd Mon.-junlar
Choir Rahaarsal
7:30 p.m. Wad.-Prayar Sarvica
CORNENBTONt BAPTIST Comar 19 A Railroad Straata Rtv. J. i. riliatt, pastar 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 1st 3rd SundayPastoral day. Dollar Club
2nd Sunday-Yau Day 4 SundayAuxiliary Day 5th SundayMission Day 2nd*4th Sunday-Willing Workers and lunrlia Ushers matt
ST. MONICA MISSIONARY BAPTIST OrimaslanS
Rav. W.K. Raynor, pastor
10:00 a.m.Sunday School
Worthip each 4 Sunday
Wed. Night, Prayer meeting
2nd G 4 Tuaa.Sanior Chair Ra*
heersal
4:30 P.m.B.T.U.
(30 p.m.Evtning Worship 7:90 p.n. Thurs.Prayer sarvica
lELVlA CHAPEL P.W.B.
Sou oraana Straat
Rav. J. w. Wllktnt, pastor ^
9:45 a.m.Sunday school
11:00 a.m.Services 1st A 3rd Sun.
days
11:00 a.m. Sun.You Service every 4th Sunday with Rev. Johnnie S. Taylor 3:00 D.m. - Choir Festival
4:00 p.m. Choir Festival
7:30 p.m. 2nd and 3rd Mon.-Youth
Choir rehearsal
6:00 p.m. each Tuaa.Goaptl Chorus
Rahaarsal
8:00 p.m. 9re A 4 Thurt.-Cholr Rp haarsai
YORK MEMORIAL AME CION Kav. M. L. Beaman, pMtar 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 10:44 a.m.Maming warship 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship 7:90 p.m. Mon.You and Chli> dran's Choir Rahaarsal 7:30 Tuas.Gospel ChofiM Rahaarsal 7:30 p.m. Wad.Prayer ans Class Meeting
ItOO p.m. Thurs.Choir Rahaarsal
ANTIOCH HOLINESS CwURCH saii Arthur
Rav. Jamas Lawia, paatar
Servlets 1st and 3rd Sundays tiiOb a.m.-Marning Warimp
WHITE OAK RAPTIST arlmtaiM
Rav. W c. Hartan, pastar 10:00 a.m.lunday Schoal 7:30 p.m. Wod.-Pravar Sarvloa
RMMANURA TEMPAE P.W.B.
Rav. K. T. HalA pastar
10:00 a.m.-Sunday School
11:00 ajn.Warship earviee isA Ind
A 3ro Sundays
(00 p.m.ivaning Warahip
PHIALIPI CHRISTIAN Disclplaa at Chrtot Thirtaan itraal
Bishop J. F. McAPwin, paatar 11:00 a.nv-Youth Day Service 11:00 p.m.-*Mornlng Worship service by th# oastar
Worship seervlcas 2nd, 3rd, 4 ' and 5th Sundays St iltoo a.m. Auxiliary Schadwta 4:00 p.m. 1st Sun.ivaning Star Uih* trs A Meg Ushers
4:00 p.m. 2nd A 4 Sun.Christian Youth FaliOWShir
4:00 p.m. 3rd twh.*^vaninf Star Ushers A Man Ushers 1:00 R.m. 3rd Sun.(MMiar Club ;00 p.m. 2nd A 4 Mon.-Program
Committea
1:00 p.m, 3rd Man.Oaepai Charva
1:00 p.m. Tuas.Chi Rho
1:00 p.m. Tuas.-Saniar, tunlar and
Angel Chetri Rehearsal
1:00 p.nii Tues.-You Ushers
1:00 p.m. Thurs.Man's Club
Holy trinity Douglas Avanua Rtv. Ltamono Dudley, pastor Rav. J. A. Canine, asaUtant pastar
9:a a.m.-Elbte Church School til a.m.-Sarvieas ovary 2nd. 3rd and 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship
CEDAR GROVE SAPTIST Etv. Laray Parkins, pastar
10:00 a.m.-Sunday School 11:30 a.m.worship Service 7:30 p.m Mon.-(1st Monday after 2nd Sunday) Gospel Chorus will have rehearsal
SDTTON CHAPEL F.W.B. tv. Hattia Mat Cobb, pastor
9:30 a.m.- Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worthip
ST. AAATTHRWS F.W.B.
Rtv, Hattia Mat Cobb, pastor 10:60 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-Worshp 3rd A 4 Sundays
Quarterly maeting 3rd Sunday In January. Aeril, May, October
GREENVIAAB lOUTtTUNIT OP JEHOVAH'S WITNESS III Erawn Straat
3:00 a.m.Public Lectura 4:11 p.m.Watchtower Study 1:00 p.m. Tuas.Bible Study 7:45 p.m. ThurwMinistry School l;G p.m. Thurs.Sarvica Maattng
SRTHUE CHAPEL Rtv. I. Hamby, pastor 9:30 a.m.-Aunday Schoal II1O6 a.m.Marning Worship
ETHRA CHAPRL PWB CNURCN itthal
Rav. I. D. Bryant, pastor
10:00 a.m.-Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Sarvlct
ftOO p.m.Choir Festiva
Quartarly maatings hold May. August
and Novambar
Pravar meeting WiM. night
GOOD HOP PETjT"
Rev. w. H. Mikhail, jMstoi 9(M a.m.Sunday Ichae
tor
I
lYCAMORR CHAPRL RAPTIIT Raata A Graanville Rtv. G. A. Jonas, pastor 10:JO a.m.Sunday School , 11:30 a.m.Morning Worship 1st and 3rd Sundays
7:30 p.m. Wad,Prayer service after etch lit and 3rd Sundays uslnasi meeting every ird Friday night. Quarterly meeting, March, June, Sept., and Dac.
CHRIST TRMPA SAPTIST Rav. H. Hammana, pastor 10:0 s.m.Sunday Sirtteoi Day sarvlcas each 4 lunday
NBW BIRTH HOLINtta GrifiMMlind
Rtv. 8. T. KlIMbraw, pastar
9:41 a.m.Sunday School 11 :W a.m.-Warshlp Isl A Ird Sundays
SIMPSON CHAPEL P.W.E. Stmpsan
Rtv. W. A. Rogers, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.Service 4th Sun.
PHILIPPI EAPTISt Simpsen
Rev. E. L. Cox, pastar 9:30 a.m.Surtoay School
11:00 Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Holy Communion 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st and 3rd Sundays
7:30 p.m, Thurs.P: aver Meeting
1:00 p.m. 2nd Sri.WHM
1:00 p.m. 3rd Sat.Usher board
meets
ST. JOHN MISIIONANY BAPTIST Falkland
Rev. J. R. Parson, pastar
10:00 a.m.Sunday School
11:30 a.m.-Morning Worshio
7(00 p.m.Usher Boerd Anniversary
HOLLY HILL F.W.B Balvair
Rtv. R. E. Worrell, pastar
9;45 a.m.Sunday School
Pastoral Day, 1st and 3rd Sunders
7:30 o.m. Wed.-Prayar tarvlea
BROWN CHAPEL HOLINESS (Apaswiic Falthi
Btlvair HiglNtay _
Eldar Raymand A. onswoid. aasiar 10:0a a.m.Sunday School Il:0p a.m.-Worshlp Sarvice 8:00 p.m.-Regular Isrvica Missionary Oay-2nd ^nday ;00 p.m. 4 Wed.Choir Rehaarsai 1 Quarterly meeting In March,'! J u n a, ( September and Oacembar 1
FRIENDSHIP HOLINESS APOSTOLIC' FAITH CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST j Falkland _
Elder RaymaHi A. Grtawald, aasiar 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School 12:00 noon-Devotionai sarvica (1st Sun.)
1:00 p.m.Worship Service (1st Sun.)
2nd Sun.-You DtV
*ioo p.m. Tues.-Prsyar AAietiho
:00 p.m. Wed.Bible Study
3:00 p.m.a-d Sun. Missionary Circle
Quarterly meeting March, June. Sept.
and Dec.
CHEREY LANE FWB CHURCH Rev. J. N. Vtoas, aasiar
11:30 a.m.-Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Usher Anniversary
ROCK SPRING F.W.i. '
Rtv. R. I. Bactan, paster 10(60 a.m.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m./Morning Worship ENGLISH CHAPIL F.W.B.
Rav. S. E. Hamby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:po a.m.Morning Worship
ST. PITER BAPTIST CHURCH
Rl. S, Oreanvillt Rev. EHlah Harris, pastor 10:00 a.m,Sunday School 11:00 a.m.W.arnlng Worship 2nd S 4 Sundays
FLEMING'S CHAFBL Riv. F. S. oaoiiMMs, pastar
10:00 a.m.Sunday School
3:00 p.m.Evening Worship
11:00 a.m.ServKOS 2na A 4 Sun
days
1:00 p.m.Sarvlcas 2nd 4i < Sunday
71:30 a.m.Morning Worthip
- I
NEW COVENANT TEMFLR HOLY CHURCN T
Griftoa
Rav. Oiiie Marru, pastar
9:15 a.m.-Sunday School _
2nd SundayJunior Church Otar 4 Sunday-Regular Service 7:30 pJh. Fri.Prayer Meeting 4:00 p.m.Junior Choir union
ZION TEMPLO AME ZION OrlftaP
Rev. P. H. Mumtord, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 2:30 p.m.Rev. Pierce will preach. ^ 3:00 p.m.bventng Worship arttvclate meeting
wed. nightPrayer Meeting
mayo CHAPEL MlfSlONARY BAPTIST
Bethel
Rev. M. C. Cotton, pastor
10:00 a.m.Sunday School 10:30 a.m.Honrra Mission Circles 11:30 a.m.-Morning Worship Jrtn sua day
7:30 p.m. 2nd Fri.Conierence Quar-torly mealing every three montha
ST. REST HOLY CHURCH Rev. L. Henderson, pastor 10:00 a.m.Bible Church Schow 11:00 a.m.- Morning Morship S:00 p.m.Each Friday ano Suldav prayer sarvica
BURNEY'S CHAPEL FWB CHURCP Black Jack
Rav. J. E. Phillips, pastor
9:30 a.r^.Sunday School
11:00 a m.Morning Worship 4 Sue
day
JONES CHAPEL A.M.E. flON
Rav. F. S. Goadness, pastor Services 1st and 3rd Sunday
ST. MARY BAPTIST Rav. J. E. James, pastor 9i90 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-Worshlp 1st Sun.
ALLEN'S CHAPEL F.W.B.
Rtv. W. A. Regara, paster
9:30 a.m. Sunday School Worship Servlet every 1st Sunday
JUMPING RUN PWB CHURCN
Oriftoll, N.C.
Ntv. Walter 8. Saniart, pastor Rav. Lillian Harris, asst, pastor
9:00 a.m Sunday Schoei
Pastoral Day, 1st and 3rd Sunday Wad. night, prayer maatlnt.
MCCOY CHAPEl PWB CHURCH Rev. R. J. Johnsan, pastar 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship
MT. MORIAH HOLINESS MarliPra
Rav. R. V. Whaeiar, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Sarvica lat Sunday 8:00 p.m.-X.P.H.A.
Each 3rd Saturday at 9 pjn. the Usher Board meats
C.M.E. CHURCH MEDLEY CHAPEL 10:00 a.m.*-Sutway Schoei 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 4:30 p.m.C.Y.F. 1st A 9rw Sund 7:30 p,m.Evening Worthip 7:30 p,m. wed.-^rayer sarvloa RIDDICK CHAPEL BAPTIST Baai
Rav. J. L. Farmar, paster 10:00 ajTi.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.Worship 1st Sudday 4:00 p.m.-E.T.U.
7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Sarvica
ORIFTON CHAFBL FWB CHUECH Rtv. H. R. Reaves, pastor
9;4S a.m.Sunday School
ST. MATTHEW PWB CHURCH Farmville
ay. B. Nawsama, pastor
10:00 a.m.Sunday School
11:00 a.m.-Worshlp 2nd and 4 Sun
day
11:00 a.m.Rev. Ernest Jones will preach
3:00 p.m.Spiritual Singers of Grimes-land will present a program.
5:00 p.m.Home Mission CIrcia Sno and 4 Sunday
SECOND CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Disctplas of Christ)
Farmville
West Acton Placa Rav. C. L. Parks, pastor
9:00 a.m.Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Bible School 11:00 a.m.Worship Sarvtea
ST. JAMES P.W.E.
W. Parry SIraal __
(Contihuad Prom Page Tsvt) Rtv. T. T. Plan, pastor
10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Sarvlcas 2ni G 4 day __
ST. JOHN P.W.E.
Rtv. R. I. Bacton, pastor
10:00 a.m.Sunday Schiool 11:00 a.m.Servlet
MACEDONIA EAPTIST Comer Wallace A watnut Sts.
Rev. jaseph Parson, pastar 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st, 2nd, G 3rd Sunday
ST. STEPHEN AME ZION Rtv. W. C. Caak, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 7:30 p.m. Wad.Pravar Sarvloa
ST. ANDREW'S MISSION
BONNER'S LANE
8:30 a.m.Morning Worship Sarvica
9:30 a.m.Church School
7:00 p.m. Wed.Choir rehearsal
MORNING STAR HOLINESS Simpson
Rtv. Hannah Moora, pastor Services each 3rd Sunday'*
Quarterly meeting on 2nd Sunday la March, June. September and Oecenv bar
PLEASANT PLAIN HOLINESS Bishop J. W. Jackson, paster Rev. Fred Battle, assistant nastar (Continuad on Paga Elevan)
The world is filled with the sound of many drums. Drums of militarism stir man to war and conquest. Drums of conformity invite him to keep step with low standards and false values. Drums of greed lure him into the killing pace of selfish getting and gaining.
But a different drum sounds, too. It beats in the rhythm of law and love, and rings with the sound of eternal truths. It beckons man to integrity and true self-fulfillment; it calls him to the path of duty and to the way of service. The different drum is God's.
A man must choose which drum he will listen for and follow. Many years ago, Henry David Thoreau wrote: * If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummerf*
God's house is one place where you will hear the Different Drummer.^ Worship there this Sunday with
your family. copyright tPW K*imr AOvtnUing Sorviei, tnt., Stnuburg. Va.
THE CHURCH FOR 9h\JU AL.I. FOR the: CHURC3H
Tha Church la tha graataat factor on earth for tha buildint of character and good titizenohip. It ia a atorahouaa of apiritual Yal* uea. Without fe strong Church, neither democracy nor eivilita* tion can survive. There aro four aound roaaona why every peroon ahould attend eervicea regularly and support tho Church. They are: (1) For his own sake. (2) For hit ehildren'a aako. (S) For the sake of hie community and nation. (4) For tha aako of tha Church itself, which needs his moral end material support. Plan to Ro to church regularly and read your Bibla dally.
Sunday
Numbart
14:11.14
Manday Tuaaday Wediwidcy 1 Kinat I King* 9talm* 18)20-24 I8il0^ Btil-4
Tkuriday
teovarb*
l;AI9
Prlday
Calouian*
2;U
Saturday
Jama*
tilt-lt
<3j2? t
f ^ t t t t <si2? t <32? t <2>
t )f|2>
This SEries of ads it being publUhed eb^ weeIc in THe Reflector and it being tpoiG Bored by the following Individualt and butinets EstEblithmentBt
Pitt KX Servlco Farmor't Headquarteri Corner, Lino and Cheatnut Straat
Homa Savings and loan Aat'n ^
Deposits Insured up to $10,000 543 Evans Street-Phone PL 2-4681
ilggt Drug Store
Pretcrlptioni Carefully Compounded 200 Evans StreetPhone PL 2*2136
Engagements Announced
Th Daily Raffactor, Oraan villa, N. C.~Satvrday, January M, 1969
Medical Auxiliary Hears Dr. Williams
Dr. Robert Williams, dean of Sciences and Arts at East Carolina College, was guest speaker at the luncheon meeting of the Auxiliary to the Pitt County Medical Society held Tuesday at the Greenville country Club.
His topic was The Need for Medical Education in North
medical support in Greenville and eastern North Carolina.
A question and answer period followed the program. The president, Mrs. M. P. Hoot, thanked Dr. Williams for his talk.
Mrs. Hoot presided over the business session which followed. She also welcomed two new members, Mrs. H. D. Heizer,
Carolina, particularly Eastern parmville, and Mrs. A. R. North Carolina, pointing out l Evans, Ayden. that Nortt Carolina ranks th| ^ g
among the states with refer- expressed apprec-
ence to ratio of practicing pii*'sicians to population.
For the entir^tate of North C .olina there is one physician to each 1,506 persons but in eastern North Carolina there is one physician to each 1,985 persons. This emphasizes a definite need for physicians in the eastern area of our state he noted.
Dr. Williams related the ef
iation of the Mental Health Clinic to those who volunteered their time during December.
The nominating committee presented a slate of officers for 196^^7 including: president,
Mrs. Elliott Dixon; presidentelect, Mrs. James Cranford; secretary, Mrs. John Fletcher; treasurer, Mrs. Allen Taylor. Plans were completed for ob-
forts being made by East Caro- serving Doctors Day, March
lina College, approved by legislative act, to secure approval f 0 r the two-year sch o o 1 of
MISS RACHEL OVERMAN ... Is the daughter of Mrs. Carrie Overman of Rt. 4, Goldsboro, who announces her engagement to Robert Alfred Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Ed Moore, of Greenville. The wedding will take place Feb. 27.
MISS MARY ELEANOR WARD ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Thomas Ward of Whaley-ville, Va., who announce her engagement to Hugh Tal-madge Stokes Jr., son of Mrs. Mack G. Smith of Greenville and the late Mr. Hugh Talmadge Stokes. The wedding will take" place in April.
30, by Mrs. D. L. Moore, Doctos Day chairman.
Mrs. Stephen R. Bartlett an-medicine. In addition he men-jnounced two groups of five
tioned future possibility of a'students would attend the
center for studying, research Health Careers Congress
and community health care being developed in this area. This would bring about advance
ments in the field of chemistry, biology, medical science, medical technology, nursing, research, physics and would be a strengthening of the program in the basic sciences eventual-
in
Raleigh Feb. 4-5. Sponsors wil accompany the students from the Future Nurses and Future Physicians Clubs from Rose High School.
Hostesses for the luncheon were Mrs. Bartlett and Mrs. S. M. Crisp. Guest at the luncheon was Mrs. L. E. Dewey, moth-
On The
Local Scene
Iby Rosalie Trotman
An April wedding is being planned by Mary Elea-^ nor Ward and Hugh Talmadge Stokes Jr.
Mary received her BS degree from Frederick College, Portsmouth, Va., and Is a member of the faculty at Churchland Elementary School, Chesapeake, Va.
Hugh received his AB degree from Guilford College and Master's degree from East Carolina. He is a member of the faculty of Frederick Military Academy, Portsmouth, Va., where he is chairnrian of the science department.
ly leading to possible graduate i er of Mrs. Hoot, degrees in many fields. Mrs. Hoot concluded the meet-
Dr. Williams expressed the appreciation of East Carolina College for the community and
ing by reading the state theme Keys to Becoming a Successful Doctors Wife.
Calendar Of Events
SUNDAY 12:15 p.m.Sunday buffet at Greenville Country Club MONDAY
6:30 p.m.Pilot Club meets at Kenland Rest
6:30 p.m.Rotai7 Club 6:45 p.ra.-yOptimist Club meets at Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 7:00 p.m.Lions Gub meets at Holiday Inn
8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m.Dilettante Book Gub meets with Mrs. Donald Bailey
8:00 p.m.U. S. Sen. Karl
ROSE HIGH BAND DIRECTOR James Rogers (right) was presented with an attache case at last night's band banquet by the Rose High Band President Gene Riddle. The money for the gift was raised by the band members. (Photo by Tommy Forrest)
On The Young Side
By RUTM GWYNN
Events slowed to a near crawl this week at Rose High. Exams had priority over a 11 other happenings. Many teachers used Wednesday, the day exam.s began, as a review day. Some teachers allowed students to use the time as they chose.
an aid to teachers because all the exam papers do not come in on the same day, as they did in the old svUem when
longer be served.
To top off the long exam week, tiie band scheduled 11 s annual banquet for last night. The banquet was held at the Moose Lodge from 7:3C until 11. After being served, band members, majorettes and their dates were entertained by the Playboys, popular Greenvi 11 e combo.
E. Mundt will lecture on the ECC campus in old Austin Auditorium.
TUESDAY 12:30 p.m.The Lector Book club will meet at the home of Mrs. Harold Forbes.
12:30 p.m.Mrs. S. T. White II entertains the Pickwicks Book Gub 12:30 p.m.Mrs. E. S. Webb Is hostess to the Thalian Book Gub 12:30 p.m.Lector Book Gub meets at the home of Mrs. Harold Forbes 12:30 p.m.Cosmos Book
Gub meets at the home of Mrs. G. C. Martin Jr.
1:00 p.m.Christian Business Mens Committee meets in Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 1:00 p.m.Bonae Artes
Book Club meets at St. James Methodist Church. Hostesses are Mrs. James Mallory and Mrs. William Nelson 1:00 p.m.Atheneum Book Club meets with Mrs. J. L. Winstead 3:30 p.m.Carpe Diem Book Gub meets at the home of Mrs. Joe Swain 3:30 p.m.Mrs. W. S. Bost entertains the Gio Book Club 3:30 p.m.Round Table meets with Mrs. H. T. Patterson
3:30 p.m.The Clio Book Gub will meet with Mrs. Luther Moore.
6:45 p.m.Inter Se Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. Wyatt Brown. Co-hostesses are Mrs. Plato Evans, Mrs. Wendell Smiley, Mrs. Joseph Taft and Mrs. S. L. Wilkerson 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 7:30 p.m.WCTU meets at the home of Mrs. Harvey Moore
8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Gub
Ballards Crossroads Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Russel Little of cent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Winterville were Sunday visi-S. F. Batts, tors of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence! Mrs. Lee Little.
Mrs. Dupree Tolar of Greenville attended services at The Ballards Baptist Church Sunday morning and were dinner guests of Mrs. Noah Barber.
Mrs. Fannie Hines visited her brother, Herbert Bowen, at Willow Greene Monday evening.
Goff and son, Randy, Mrs. Ken Braxton of Winterville were Tuesday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Barber.
Mr. and Mrs. Carson Hall have moved to Greenville.
Mr. and Mrs. Grigg Tyson were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Moore at Wal-stonburg.
Rev. Danny Wainright was
Organized and enthusiast are two words which describe this year's Charity Ball chairman, Mrs. Virginia Minges,
Besides being the mother of five, Iwife of a surgeon and alum advisor lof the Tri Sigma Sorority at ECC, Mrs. Minges has found time to devote to [the Service League's annual fund raising project, the Charity Ball.
As overall chairman, she is responsible for seeing that every detail is perfected. One of the seven chairmen who work closely with her said, Because of Virginia's enthusiasm and efficiency, MRS. MINGES the Charity Ball of 1966 will be an unforgettable event for all who attend. ^
The ball will be held Feb. 18 at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.
Miss Carolyn Joanne Worthington graduated from King's Business College, Raleigh, receiving a diploma in the Junior Secretarial Course. She entered school on Sept. 9, 1964.
Carolyn was a member of the Winterville, High School graduating class of '64. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C, Cecil Worthington.
A number of years ago, the Savannah Sugar Refining Corporation decided to put recipes on the back of its Dixie Crystals Sugar cartons. The recipes immediately popular and it was decided to make a collection of Favorite Recipes'' from the cartons.
You may have this collection already and would like another collection called The Cookie Jar, also put out by this company. Just write to Savannah Sugar Refining Corporation, Savannah, Ga., and ask for Favorite Recipes and The Cookie Jar." They're freel
Shower Honors
Recent visitors of Mrs. Pearl Tyson included her brother and a Durham visitor Thursday, sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. B.
V. Brown of Gatesville and Herschel Tyson of Winston-
Tol Ross of Las Vegas. hurScJay
Nev., Mr. and Mrs. David Ross of Tenn., and Mr. and Mrs.
Chambers from near Kinston
crumbling with a fork. Remove meat mixture; drain on brown paper. Replace 2 tablespoons of jthe drained drippings back in lithe skillet. Blend in flour.
^ Slowly add water, stirring to 'keep smooth; simmer until slightly thickened. Return meat mixture to gravv and add SUPPER FOR TWO COUPLES raisins. U cup peaiiuts. chutney, ' Flavorful and interesting way'^^*^^ powder and salt. Simmer to treat chopped beef. ^ minutes. Spoon over hot
i Curried Chopped Beef nee and top with re-
, maining Vi cup peanuts, the ba-
with Peanuts
Salad Bowl servings.
Beverage _
Makes 4
c* j r, - . . _ . coconut.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry White-hurst were honored at a mis-
cellaneous floating shower GJRRIED GIOPPED BEEF Of Tppth
were here to attend the funeral I Thursday night. WITH PEANUTS i r- 1 \ I n l
of Mack Ross. Mrs. Marvin,one third cup finelv chopped Ardent Embrace
Mills, Mrs. Provert Lassiter: ' , ^^^.RP. Belgium (WNS)
Mr. and Mrs. James R. Crawford and daughter, Linda, of Grifton and Mrs. Alton Thomas and children of Greenville were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Vina Crawford.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Brown of Trenton, Walter Batts and children of Falls Church Va., and Mr. and Mrs. James E. Brown of New Bern were re-
i esses.
WCTU Schedules _
Meeting For Tuesday Secretarial Symbol
The Womans ChrisUan Tem-;|s Multi-Armed Buddha perance Union will meet Tuesday at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Harvey Moore.
Mrs. L. B. Tucker will give pean countries who held their
and Mrs. Hyman Hudson. j ^love garlic, minced ' _Gerda Cabooter 47 has com
istefses TnTinXil Se S.!I* PP*' plained that her ss-year-old fi-
I ance broke off their engagement after knocking out two of her front teeth. Fritz Lisken,
I the culprit, insists that the teeth were false and fell out when he kissed the widow Ca-,booter too hard. She deceived me by letting me think - that jher teeth were real, he said.
hostesses and invited to the re-freshment table which was cov-i
ered with a iace over yellow ^ 'P" P"1 >' cloth. An arrangement of fruit flanked by yellow candles in crystal holders centered the table.
The honorees were remem-salted {^anuts bered with gifts by the host-ii tablespoons chumey
1 pound lean ground chuck
2 tablespoons flour 1 cup water
1 cup seedless raisins
2 tablespoons curry powder 1 teaspoon salt
3 cups hot cooked rice About % pound bacon, crisp-
cooked and crumbled
GENEVA, Switzerland (WNS) ;'\'P ,''1* .
Secretaries from eight Euro- * skillet, saute onion, gar-
the program on Citizen Responsibilities.
A free will offering for the Lillian Stevens Legislative Fund will be taken.
Churches in town and surrounding communities are asked to send a representative to the meeting.
The Teen Age Club will be/^ . Warrin k iPn fnr fhp first timp in spv- /V\lb. VVCllCM lb
BPW Speaker
open for the first time in sev eral weeks. The Playboys will again render music for students
, ' . . wishing to relieve exam week
exams were t^ktn by sub-1
jects (foreign languages on one " ... . ^ ,
day, math on another, etc.) Two groups of five students
Some students complained that
perhaps reviewing for s o m e the new system cut down study other subject that was earlier ling time, but actually the dif-on the exam schedule. Other; ference is slight. By using this teachers conducted a question system, no student has more and answer period. Of course,than three exams a day, yet
the students were the ones an-|he is in school every day. The Several sophomores and jun- Is A Nurse?
swering the questions the rest old system allowed some stu- tors will be indoctrinated into She was introduced by Ca-
will attend the Health Careers Congress in Raleigh Feb. 4-5. Students from the Future Nurses and Future Physicians Clubs will attend the two-day session.
The dean of the East Carolina College School of Nursing, Mrs. Eva W. Warren, was the featured speaker at the January meeting of the Business and Professional Womens Gub.
Mrs. Warren, dean of ECs School of Nursing since 1960, discussed as her topic What
of the week!
A new exam schedule was tried out this year for the first time. Since state law requires that a student be in school
dents to have whole days free, while on other days they were swamped by exams. However, the new system is only on trial, and if it is not successful, it
the world of journalism next week. These students will be attending early bird classes for the remainder of the year in order to learn the basic principles of journalistic style. Mrs.
fivp hniirs each dav the old'will not be used in the future. ......
schedule was cast aside in fav-| During the exam period, the .
or of a trial of the new s y s- cafeteria was open to students, tern. I Rather than serving the regu-
Under the new dents attended school 12:45 on Wednesday and then
teacher, will conduct the early bird classes.
mille B. Garke, chairman of the program on Youth-Educa-t i 0 n - Service - Youth Potential Committee.
Preceding the speaker, Mrs. Frances R. White, BPWC President, announced that Feb. 10 is BPWs Birthday and guest i night. Dr. Rachel Davis of Kin-
irtauit i man .-.ci viuft uic , . , crhpHillpd ta Qnpnk tn
svstem stu- *'' (etzels, potato As exams ended yesterday at- ^
wi nnti i'chips. sandwiches, milk, cakes ternoon, students flooded out of j" J^L
Lr..:^an various other snack arti-'Rose High uttering exclama-
had their sixth period exams. i lacivauui
Students that had sixth period! At first, it had been result ''
to serve soft drinks but on tbel"' .f.
first day of exams several "- 'epoel cards which will
: cles were served.
study halls were free to go home after their fourth period
I tions of relief and wishing be- c ^
latedlv thev had .stiidipd hardJ Jo^phine Saieed
at PL 2-2997 or Dr. Helen Ingram at PL 2-3786.
classes. On Thursday, first and, students took advantage of this second period exams were hefd,! privilege. Numerous drinks with third, fourth, and fi f t h disappeared from U>e cafeteria, period exams following on Fri- Principal Guy Swain then an-day. The new system is also nounced that drinks would no
Guest of honor during the evening was Linda P. Slaught-
como out in the near future,
) . _____
Students will settle down at|er of Blanch, an ECC Senior the usual pace when classes re- who is president" of the ECC sume their regular schedule on chapter and District VI of the
Monday.
Student Nurses Association.
first meeting of an International Secretaries Society here, selected a multi-armed Budda as their symbol. Each hand is busy: one holds a telephone, the second a miniature typewriter, the third a short-hand note book, etc. Even so, the secretaries i Buddha still manages to smile.
lie and apple in peanut oil just until soft. Add beef and brown.
Chocolate ECLAIRS Diener's Bakery
SAVE ON DRUGS
nnuB SToncs
Pin PUZA SHOPPING CENTER
"LOWEST
PRESCRIPTION
PRICES"
NO MIRACLES
Out people are very highly killed et deaigning and adapting particular frajnei to particular facial featurea. No miraclea. of eourae. Bnt ao good are they at thia job that you will look and feel attractive in fflaoKca.
Bring your eycglaaa preacription and let 8 prove, it.
Bring y^r eyeghm prescription Jo Ridgmecrt,
803 Bvaiia M. Oreeavina
N4:.
Dldgeui^
CkaiieMe
OPTICIANS, ! ( maWih ,
Saturday, Jaiiuary 22, !9*'^ ' A ,
Draft Deferment. Must Be Earned
No doubt there who will beweil
the element of competition which new changes ip dfftftiinK pfpoe4urei wPI for college men.
y. Gen, l^wis p. JJerahey has announced that some college students may face the draft under the changes.
A Korean War type procedure probably will be followed. This will mean a test for high school students wishing to enter college. Then, if the Korean War procedure is followed, freshmen in the upper half of their class would be deferred; so would sophomores in the upper two-thirds and juniorp in the upper three-fourths.
There are flaws in such a system, of course.
A student in the upper half of his class at one school might be in the bottom half at another.
Still it will mean that a college man must earn the right to be exempted from the draft until he completes his education.
Somehow we cannot feel" that this is too much to ask in this time when every young man must potentially faee the draft.
The United States over the years has been wise to defer college students until they could com-
nhurried Move Of Patronage
Aren't There Any Other Rights?
Dr WnXUM A. SHIBES
UnUTIES-What Gov. Dan K. Iloere would do about a couple of fat Utilities CJom-miskon appointments at his disposal was one of ths bast secrets oo Capitol Square.
i^tryope had been speculating about this, but the gov-eFBor*s office acted Uka it didn^t evep know the Utilities Commission vacancies or reappointments e X i s ted. Yet these |18,000-3-year posts arc among the Juiciest plums iq state goyen^nt.
Finally, after a wait of six months, the governor matter of factly ended much pf the speculation. He reappointed Thomas ft. Hller Jr. of Brevard and picked former State Personnel director John W. hict^vitt of Durham to succeed retiring commissioner B. ^opkes Peters.
WlbLlAM
HIRIIs
Moore also redesignated Harry T, Westeptt of naleigh as UUtW Commission chairr man.
TllW?-ambffl-s of the S t a . c utilities Commission aerve ataggered tmms of eight yeafi each. Und* the law, the terme overlap lo that each gopemor of the state gets to name at least two appointees.
bagislatlye cqpfmmation of the govemori appointmepti
Quotes
government |s goipg to invesbgate American Telephone and Telegraph. To many thia la eouivalent to f probe of motherhood. Orlando (P.) geptinei-
,St^^S{S.
nf (hat farm sur
plus. It worked with aluminum. ~ eharlotte (N.C.) Observer.
P --------"
is not required, and there is no statutory provision for qualifications. The governor also designates a cheirman for a four year term which, under the law, corresponds with the governor's term of office.
The law provides that Utilities Comniissioners be paid tiie same salary as the highest paid member of the Council of State with the chairman receiving an extra $1,000 per year.
NAMEDThere was widespread speculation that Moore probably would reappoint Eller and allov Peters, who is 07, to retire. This was con-firmei by the official announcement.
However, the naming of Mc-Devitt came as somewhat of a surprise although McDevitt has a loug record of state service and is well known in capital circles.
Wcstcqtt, who has been chairman for the past four yeprs, is serving a term which runs until July t, 1967. Moore apparently found no reason to switch the chairmanship while WestcoU is still on the o)m-mission.
The terms of Eller and Peters expired last July 1.
BALANCEObservers regarded Moores choices as an attempt at further easing of differences and friction between privatn power companies and the stales rural electric co-operatives.
The governor, since takini office, has been instrumenta in working out an agreement between private power interests and tfie co-ops on territorial rights and franchises.
Eller has been an outspoken dissenter in a number of far-reaching Utilities CommiasioB cases including the highly controversial Nantahala rower and Light COr case which dragged on before the commission and through the courts for several years, In the Nantahala decisions, filers dissent favored the position of the rural elech^ic co-operatives in western North Carolina which fought the sale of Nan-tahala's electric generating facilities.
plete their education. The nation could not afford to erjpple higher education of its youth by putting the hfiiiitary first.
At the same time a college deferment carries an obligation. It is well that the military draft regulations will recognize this.
Not Much Choice Over Providing The Money
It appears more than probable that Congress wiU: approve practically all of the $12.76 billion in supplementary funds requested by President Johnson to help pay for the Viet Nam war,
That prospect is made even more to be taken for granted with the growing awareness Hanoi does not now want peace negotiations, that Peking does not want peace negotiations, and that Moscow will not join in trying to avert a stepped-up conflict.
Secretary of State Dean Eusk frankly expects a greater effort by North Viet Nam following the lunar new year cease-fire; and weeks ago, our President indicated an intensified effort by the United States should his peace offensive fail to bring any hope.
The peace campaign is now a month old, and logically the end must be drawing very near.
Congressmen are aware of all this, and they are aware too of their obligations in their country's interests. Theyll provide the $12 billion . , . and much more, if and when needed.
buying Time On
The Doily Reflector
INCQBPORATIP
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The Board
Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday l^tabtished 1B82 JOHN S. WHICHABO^DAVIO J. WHICHARD Publishers getfied at Wopt Office, OfeepvlUe. M. p.
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member associated press
The Assodyted Press is exclusively entitled to use for puhll-catiea an news dispatches ewdltsd to II or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are alee reserved.
1 axaiion i
By ART BUCHWALD
MexilMW Audit BUffsu p| QlrcqlgiilMii
All advertising copy must be reoelved at least two days
QgUm
By STERLING P. GREEN
WASHINGTON (AP)-With his 14.8 billion of quickie tax-boosters, President Johnson is trying to buy some time.
Even if Congress approves them by March 15, as he has asked, the maneuver wont nije out any general tax increase. That still could come, in 1967 or |968.
It all depends on Viet Nam. What happens therean escalation to fuU-fiedged war, a negotiated peace, or some condition in betweenmust be at tiie center of our concerns, as Johnson told Congress last week.
Even if the fighting does not escalate but merely continues at its present intensity long enough, Johnson eventually will have to ask for a boost in income and corporate tax rates. His fiiree tax measures are only temporary rev-enue-raisers.
If the hostilities do escalate seriously, a general tax increase would come sooner.
In the happier event that the guns cease firing in Viet Nam, the three revenue measures would simply run their course. They represent no permanent burden on economic growth.
By contrast, higher tax rates once written into the law bookswould be harder to get rid of.
The White House proposals would restore the auto and telephone excise taxes to their pre-New Years rates until 1968; provide a graduated scale of rates for income tax withholding; and bring large corporations to a pay-as-you-go tax basis in one year instead of five.
If the economy should falter, the excise rates could be out again, virtually overnight. The corp^ate tax speed-up could again be stretched out. Any Qverwithiiolding of income tax would flow back to con-aumers as tax refunds at the end of the year.
But more probably, the three devices would serve a useful anti-inflationary p u r-pose in the perild when overheating is a hazardthe months ahead when federal spending rolls up to a $112.8-hillion-a-year rate.
Johnson thus would be en
abled to make good his guns and butter pledgehis promise that the Great Society programs of education, health, welfare and manpower development will not be sacrificed to pay for arms or to curb inflation.
The restraining effect of the tax devices would begin to play out, presumably, at approximately the right time the time when the big surge of defense contracts begins to subside.
If, instead, the fighting intensifies and the spending continues to rise sharply, Johnson still can turn to the potent and unused fiscal weapon, a general tax increase.
This Date-' 40 Years Ago Today
By JOHN C. DUNCAN JAN. 22, 1926 Great Building Activity Shown Here Last Year
Permits total approximately $350,000 in addition to amounts expanded in remodeling.
Y.W.C.A. Teachers College
Presents Hut To Trustees
Will be used to take care of religious needs of the college.
At a meeting of the Board of Trustees of the East Carolina Teachers College held jn the office of President Robert H. Wright last Saturday, the officers of the Young Womens Christian Association presented the trustees with a new hut which has just been completed.
The Y.W.C.A. has been saving and laying aside money for several years in order to build tiis hut. It is built down in the wood, several himdred yards from the main buildings of the college. It contains an assembly hall 30x48 feet, and a kitchen. The entire structure is of the rustic type, a long open fireplace, and the continuous line of window, all around the building make it comfortable and attractive, both in winter and summer.
Those Tricky Designers
Eugenia Shep p a r d, the New York Herald Tribunes fashion editor, who happens to be my source of information on what is happening to women these days, says that the whole naughty business of a p e e k down a deep dark crevice between a girls bosoms is about as dated as a p e e k at a girls garters which, if any, have been out in the open for a long time. Whos to worry about cleavage when so many other areas are bare? The sexy new look, though, is definitely the halter type dress, bathing suit, or whatever, cut in towards the neckline. It leaves the sides wide open and almost all of the bosoms in full view under the arms. Miss Sheppard reveals that the latest arrangement for bosoms calls for a new bra which, instead of pushing forward and project i n g.
must now flatten and widen.
I had been so busy worrying about Viet Nam that I didnt realize what the designers were up to until I read Miss Sheppards article. Otherwise I would have done something about it before now.
The question once again arises: who decides in what direction the bosom must go? I have always been a push forward and projection man myself and I see no good reason why they should be flattened and widened, other than to please a few designers and the foundation industry.
But I hate to fight a trend, so I went to a party the other night and most of the women were wearing the new fashion. It was very disconcerting, to say the least. At the beginning my eyes wandered towards the cleavage
of the young lady I was talking to, but pretty soon I became bored and tried to get around to the side of her. She kept turning with me, which was very annoying, and finally I said to her:
How high can you reach?
She said, I can touch the chandelier.
I challenged her and, sure enough, t h e young ladys bosoms were exactly where Miss Sheppard said they would be.
Apparently she roalixed I had tricked her, because she said, How dare you look under my arms.
I had to look somewhere, I protested.
ART
BUOSWALO
Other Editors Saying
The Right Of Dissent
Quote
Its not how much money one makes these days, its jiow far it makes the credit cards go.
On Tuesday afternoon, Miss Bertha Lee Ferguson, County Home Demonstration agent, came to Grimesland High School and organized a sewing club. Thirty-eight girls joined.
(The Washington Post)
Georgias refusal to seat a pacifist who had been elected to its House of Representatives is reminiscent of the hysteria that swept the country following World War I. In the grip of that hysteria the New York Assembly denied seats to five Socialists who had been duly elected to that body and had been accused of no crime. This outrage brought Charles Evans Hughes into one of the most furious fights of his lifetimea fight against the tyranny of a ma-ority which denies representation to a minority solely because of the unpopularity of its views.
The Georgia House has now repeated the blunder which brought ridicule and chagrin on the New York Assembly in a much less sophisticated era. In addition to flouting the principle of representative government, it has doubtless made a martyr of a foolish young man who had dis-cre(hted himself as a potential legislator. By attempting to muzzle a critic, the House has committed a more serious offense than the one it sought to condemn, for its flouting of a cardinal principle
of American government was the official action of a legislative body.
The excuse for what has been done is that Julian Bonds expression of admiration for persons who burn their draft cards is treasonous. If there is any shred of evidence to support a treason charge, of course it should be presented to the courts. But no one pretends that there is such a case. What the Georgia House has done is to punish Mr. Bond for his participation in an irresponsible statement put out by the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee of which he is publicity director. Some overtones of racial prejudice may have entered into the case, but they are not the major factor, for seven other Negroes were seated in the House. The intolerable prejudict that has been manifested in this case is prejudice against the right to freedom of speech.
Apparently Governor Sanders saw the issue clearly and sought behind the scenes to avoid the ouster. By rejecting his good advice the House^ has drawn upon itself the criticism that otherwise would have been centered on SNCCs unfortunate blunder.
But that was very unfair. Look, 1 didnt ask you to put your bosoms under your arms. If you hadnt worn that dress, I would have looked at the chandelier.
You werent supposed to notice, she said. She put her arms down to the side.
I apologize, I aid Will you drink to it?
She raised her glass and smiledthan she frowned. You tricked me again.
I just dont know where to look anymore, I said.
If I thought there were men like you at this party, I would never have worn this dress, she said.
You dont have to worry about me, I assured her. 1 can see either side of the problem.
Just than my wife walked by. Shake hands with my wife, I said.
The young lady raised her hand and then she cried, You did it to me again,
Quote
Life, in a way, is like a man standing in the middle of the intersection of two busy streets. He cant stay where he is, and any direction in which he jumps is apt to be wrong. Knoxville (Tenn.) News-Sentinel.
jobor
Stirs
By mam babson
BABSON PABl^, -
For at toast a dacad* thf^ labor movsmant has bean al-niDst static. Organixtog drives have been haif-heartedi and some of the biggest unions have been widely aired. Ther# has been an underlying in-compatability between t b conservative cfaft-union men of the AFLrClO and the mqra ambitious vertical unionists that re-entered the Federation after years of separation. <
Over the past year or so, however, there have been changes brewing beneath the surface. Younger men have been moving ahead in the hierarchy of labor leaders, and they have begun to displace some of the old-timers. In brief, there |$ a new pulse beating within the body of organized labor. Walter Reuther, who has been bolding together his 6,00QJK)O members of the Industrial Union Department of the AFL-CIO for the past ten years, Is get^ ting restless within file confines of the basically unven-turesome Federation.
Reuther is beginning to speak once more with a loud voice. He is pointing out that there are still some 15,000,000 unorganized workers who could readily be brought within union bounds. His declared objective is to bring in what he calls the working poor, even if they have to he given membership without contributing any dues payments. What this would amount to would be adapting the Great Society concept to the unions . . . bringing up substandard wages and gaining fringe benefitssuch as health and death insurance, pensions, unemployment and severaqce pay, etc.for those not now covered.
The sort of vibrancy that Reuther and some of his younger followers create can be very catching. Even many of those unionists who have felt thnt labors days of growth were largely over are being stirred anew.
The stand-off between AFL-CIO President George Meany and the far more revolutionary Walter Reuther seems to be closing. Union members have long recognized that Reuther has his eye on the presidency of the Federation, when the day comes that Meany must step down from his top office.
Some 1,500,000 teamsters, who have been going their separate ways under the direction of controversial James Roffa, may he back within the Federation fold before too long. Mr. Hoffa appears to be heading for jail, indicted on some of the numerous charges that have been brought against him His successors are more likely to accept an Invitation to rcmerge with the AFL-CIO once t h e Teamsters Union is rid of the forces that originally caused it to be cast out of the Federation.
Quotes
One comforting thought there are more than 182 million people in the United States who are not millionaires. Atlanta (Ga.) Constitution.
Now that medical science has added years to a mans life, it should do something about adding life to his years. Greenville (S.C.) Piedmont
caros go. joineo. -|r t^ t ,
Strength For Today Increase For Inventory Buildups
By EARL L. POUGLASS OTHER PLANETS
More and more, both scientists and the general public are coming to feel that this planet of ours is not the only one which is inhabited by living beings. Science fiction has been drawing some am a z i n g > pictures for us through the ye^s, but the fantastic prophecies of science fiction often turn out to be soundly and scientifically true.
It certainly is not beyond the confines of reason to assume with some confidence that in this vast universe there must be many other living beings beside ourselves. Since the conditions on every planet appear to be different, these living beings would probably be vastly different n*om us. Some may be millions of years bebmd us in culture and civilization. Other may be millions
of years ahead of us, for the planets probably did not uniformly reach a stage where they could support life. Some may have had civilizations upon them thousands and tens of thousands of years before we came into the picture.
Astronomers assure us that around the stars, which are suns, there may be planetary systems greater than ours, in some cases superior, and in others inferior. Do they know about us? Are they trying to get into communication with us? The great Marconi was immeasurably bewildered during the latter years of his life because of a tone which came out of nowhere, a tone he could not interpret.
We live on a mere spot in the universe. What must the universe in all its grandeur really like?
By ELMER ROESSNER .
Inventory build-up, which has already started, will swell iq the next few months. Purchasing agents are figuring that even if there is no commodities are sure to go commodities are sure to do up.
There is one basic formula: When the cost of financing inventories Is less than the expected rise in price of a product, buy.
That is, if it costs 6 per cent a yeqr to finance an inventory, and the commodity is likely to go up to 10 per cent in a year, buying ahead is a good gamble.
However, costs of stock-)iling may be high, includ-ng interest on money to finance it, storage next, protection, loss by deterioration, insurance and^ other charges.
Note that generally higher interest rates make stock-piling more expensive.
MORE BUSINESS FORECASTS
Here are more look-aheads In business:
Home-building hit. The higher rediscount rate decreed by the Federal Reserve will soon slow the building boom down even further. Mortgage costs will shoot up; even ie Federal Housing Administration reports that it expecU a rise
in rates on FHA-insured mortgages.
Quinine scarcity: Much of the quinine-producing areas of the world are in rnmmu-nist hands and the is scarce. Government necu for quinine for fighting a war in malarial jungles may cause federal requisition of all available suppliesin which case Americans may have to drink vodka without tonic.
Many chemicals will cost more: Sulphur producers, led by Pan American Sulphur, are pushing prices up. This will lead to rises in a long list of chemicals in which sulphur is required.
MORE DEMAND FOR ALUMINUM
Greater aluminum uses:
^Rising prices for copper are a break-for the aluminum industry. Aluminum can be substituted for copper in maqy
more auto, electrical and housewares applications. Note: Aluminum producers spend millions of dollars a year seeking new uses.
No spud boosts! Potatoes
may not get cheaper, but they will not skyrocket before the new crop comes in. Growers and local dealers on Jan. 1 had 30 per cent more on hand than a year ago, the . S. Agriculture Department found.
Bnsiness-wooing to increase!. Other areas will step up cam-paings to lure New York businesses to their precincts. ' Illinois has already used a full page ad In the New York Times advising -businesses, already hit by a blackout and transit strike, to move to Illinois before a typhoon hits. Site-locating services are step- '
ping up activities among New York firms.
Service, Leadership Major Jaycee Goal
toiLL HOWARD . , . President of the Greenville Jayceet, talks about the wide variety of projects the local club has, is and will participate in. (Reflector Staff Photo).
By GARLAND WHITAKER Reflector Staff Writer
Service and Leadership . .. simple words indeed until the Junior Chamber of Commerce of Greenville ta k e s them to heart and then they have a most profound effect 0 the community life of Greenville and other areas also.
These two words serve as the major goal for the J a y-cees as they embark on community service projects and build leadership at the same time.
This week marked the highlight of the Jaycee year with the celebration of National Jaycee Week and with the staging of their annual Distinguished Service Award banquet. It also marks the end of 28 years of community service to Greenville that goes far beyond any individual project completed.
The Jaycees carry p r o-jects in agriculture, sports, community development and traffic safety. They also sponsor the annual Miss Greenville Pageant and the DSA award, but probably the biggest project of the year is the annual Boys Home Bowl Game, which will be staged for the fourth year on the ECC campus in the Sp r i n g.
The project originally started as a method of paying for a cottage the State Jaycees sponsor at the Boys Home at Lake Waccawma. After three years, the cottage is paid for but the Jaycees will continue the game to fulfill a moral obligation to continue support of the cottage and the 16 boys who live in it.
In addition to offering much needed support to the Boys Home, the game also provides some very important exposure, to outstanding high school athletes who would otherwise not be able to partid pate in a post-season game.
This is particularly t ru e with athletes from smaller high schools, although Boys Home Bowl Game participants come from all four classes of high school athletics in the state.
The Jaycees from Greenville and elsewhere in the state received an added treat in 1965 when a resident of the Boys Home was selected to play in the Bowl Game.
On Thursday night of this week, the Jaycees named the
20th recipient of the D i s-tinguished Service Award as the man of the year in Greenville.
This award is made on the basis of community service and the recipient is selected by a secret panel of Greenville businessmen who are not connected with the Jaycees.
In addition to the Man of the Year, the Jaycees this year will also honor an outstanding farmer and educator in the area. They will also, in the interest of traffic safety, sponsor a T e e n-age Driving Roadeo in Greenville this spring, with the local winner advancing to state competition and possibly to the national Roadeo.
Another annual favorite of the Jaycees is the Miss Greenville Pageant, which, according to present plans, will carry a new innovation this year. Instead of Miss Greenville, the Jaycees are thinking in terms of joining Jaycee Clubs in Ayden, Grif-ton and Farmville to stage the Miss Pitt County Pageant
According to Bill Howard, president of the Greenville Club, the idea is to get more local talent into the c o n-test. He expressed great appreciation to the girls at East Carolina College who have carried us through for the past 12 years but added that the Jaycees want to guard against a girl from Virginia serving as Miss Greenville in the Miss North Carol i na Pageant.
With prospects for a bright future with the beauty pageant, the Jaycees can stop for a moment to gaze back at past success. It was not too many years ago when Miss Betty Lane Evans won out here in Greenville, was named Miss North Carolina and was third-runner - up in the Miss America Pageant in Atlantic City.
Past projects that the Jaycees have participated in range far and wide. Outstanding is their commitment in the Urban Renewal question that faced Greenville citizens just a few years a g o. The Jayces were the only club to endorse the redevelopment proposal and to actively support it.
A yearly project that always meets with good success is the annual lightbulb sale just before Christmas.
Arlington Street Chorch Will Observe Men's Day
The spotlight will focus on men as Arlington Street Baptist Church obeerves Baptist Mens Day Sunday.
The days activities will begin with breakfast at the church at 7:30 Sunday morning. John Dea-kins will bring the devotional message. Sunday school will begin at 9:46 with many of the men filling their usual place of service and others serving In new capacities. Larry Stox is superintendent of Sunday School
Powers, the director, in charge.
Messages by Billy Ellis, Jim Tripp and Larry Stox will highlight the evening worship service at 7:30. Charles Wall, George Cox and George Gon-tero will assist them in the se^ vice.
Arlington Street Baptist church is one of an estimated 15,000 churches throughout the Southern Baptist Conven tion which will recognize their men on this special day. Ba p t i s t
LWgston Roberts wUi bring Mens ^y is sp^^ed by tee the message at the e 1 e v e n | Brotherhood of the
oclock .service. Other mam tak
ing pnrt In the service include Bill Wood.ird. Howard Shearin, ( ill lis U'e. Tommy Carawan, iLilnh Crawford and Wallace l\,w.vs. Charle.s Eulzminger will (ineel the music. A mens chorus iind (luurtet will render special miisic.
The evening activities will begin with the church fellowship .supper at 6:00: Training Union follows at 6:30 with Wallace
Woodard is its president. Charles Edwards is pastor of the church.
WlLDI.IFE CLlR
The Pitt County Wildlife Club will meet January 25, 1966 in the Falkland Community Building at 7 p.m.
Barbecue chicken will be served. All interested persons are invited to attend.
Proceeds from the sale go for charitable purposes and the Jaycees proudly announced that after this years sale, they were able to pay of! the debts of the Salvation Army, a contribution of more than $600, after all the other clubs had contributed.
The Jaycees still had enough money left over to .contribute to the Greenville Fire Departments project of sprucing up toys for needy children and to purchase shoes through an independent fund set up by Mrs. Ellen Carroll, assistant superintendent for instruction in tee Greenville City Schools.
Future projects also span a variety of areas. During the past year the Jaycees began a traffic survey in conjunction with the Pitt County Insurance Exchange and the Greenville Police Department. The survey, which is in its final stages, w il 1 pinpoint hazardous intersections within the City of Greenville and after the survey is turned over to the police department, the Jaycees plan to work with the department in encouraging residents to remove and trim shrubs and trees that make intersection unsafe.
The Jaycees are also planning a educational program for young bicycle riders in the Greenville area which will also be held in conjunction with the Greenville Police Department.
The youngsters will be invited into hear traffic regulations and rules pertinent to street safety for bike riders. Police officers will serve as instructors.
The Jaycees, under a state project, are responsible for one program that now has become a regular thing for East Carolina (College. Under the leadership of Jim Cheatham, who was state project chairman, the Jaycees sponsored a summer institute at East Carolina on dmocratlc and totalitarian governments.
The local club is now in the process of a political education program with Dr. John East and Sen. Walter B. Jones bote appearing before the club to speak. The Jaycees do not ordinarily delve into politics, with this exception of the two candidates from the First C o n-gressional District, speaking on the important issues.
These are by no means all the projects and programs
Reviews And
1 ^ .
Reflections
Bi FBANK ADAMB
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, January 22, 1966:;^^
m
mt
j
By FRANK ADAMS We have no sympathy #hat-' ev* with the school principals who have stopped so low as to admit that they notice the haircuts of their students.
But lately, when we heard
of principals who have sent
girl students home for wearing grannies (dresses that billow out 80 as. to conceal the figure and come down to the ankles so
as to conceal the legs alto
gether), we responded quite differently. We stand squarely with princi-ADAM8 pals in opposition to any costume that conceals the feminine form.
High school principals are underpaid and must eke out their salaries with what economists call psychic wages, that is, nonmonetary satisfactions. So if high school girls attempt to rob principals of the pleasure of a proper look at the nubile figure, the course to be followed is clear: Those girls must be sent home to put on the RIGHT kind of clothes.
Music
The most beautiful sounds weve ever heard in several decades of listening to music came from the horn chorus in last Sundays symphony concert in the Wright Building.
Almost the only extraneous thought we had during that excellant concert was that we would like to hear this magnificent orchestra play something by Stravinsky, The next day we learned, courtesy of Martin Mailman, that at its concert on May 8 (as part of the colleges fifth Contemporary Music Festival), the East Carolina Col 1 ege Sympho n y Orchestra will be playing a selection by Stravinsky. Pushing our luck, we hope it will be The Fire Bird.
The visiting celebrity for this festival, incidentally, will
I llfill
Hear Dr. Collins
GRIFTON Dr. Thomas A. Collins, president of North Caro-T lna Wesleyan College, will be
guest speaker at the Methodist
Mens Club of the Grifton Metho-
participated over the past 28 years, but they do exhibit the attitudes and aims of the club.
In discussing these aims, Bill Howard says the p u r-pose of the 125-member club is to provide a stockpile of talent and manpower to enhance community life in Greenville.
The Jaycees give every member a chance to devote efforts and talents to worthwhile projects and while accomplishments are made in the name of the Jaycees, the foundation is laid for the success of many other civic clubs. When a Jaycee reaches 35 years of age, he is no longer eligible to serve in the club and moves on to other civic groups, where the constant practice of community service continues to pay great dividends.
The Jaycees serve to instill enthusiasm in the young man that carries over to other civic groups. And equally important it gives, the young man the opportunity to come into the organization and to stand up and be heard, as well as to provide the opportunity to work on truly worthwhile community projects.
dist Church Wednesday at 6:30 p.m.
A native of Wilmington, Dr. Collins was graduate from As-bury College in Wilmore, in 1941. He earned two BD degrees at Candler School of Theology, Emory University, Georgia and at Asbury Theological Seminary. He was awarded the Doctor of Divinity Degree at High Point College.
He was assistant pastor at the First Methodist Church in Atlanta, Ga., 1941-43. From 1944-49 Mr. Collins served the Gates-ville Methodist Charge, Gates-ville. He went to Raleigh In 1949 where he organized and was first pastor of the Wesley Me-amorial Methodist (Jhurch. hi 1953 he was appointed executive secretary,Methodist Conference Board of Missions, in Raleigh. In this capacity he assisted in the organization of 70 new Methodist Churches.
In March, 1959, Collins was elected as first president of the new North Carolina Wesleyan College. Wesleyan formally opened Sept. 19, 1960, on a growing campus near Rocky Mount.
Federal expenditures for education in 1966 will total $2.7 billion, an increase of more than 75 per cent over this year.
Anthony Quinn and Lila Kedrova are the stars of Z6rba The Greek, which won Academy Awards, and which Rtaria Sunday at the Pitt Theatre Mias Kedrova won her Oscar for her performance as "Best Supporting Actress.
be Norman DtUo Jolo, one of the most famous and respected of contemporary compoe-era.
Prom Itonth Dagota
On Monday evening of next week Karl Mundt, the senior Senator from South Dakota, will speak in Austin Auditorium. Old parties like us remember how comforted we were by Senator Mundts imperturbable chairmanship of the Army-McCarthy hearing. As Joe McCarthy whined and
snarled along his Insihuating, would-be destructive course, Smiator Mundt, calmly smoking his pipe, seemed to em-b(^ the stability and power of the Republic and to reduce McCarthy to the dimensions of the troubled insect he was.
We also remember, vividly and mtefuily, how, when Joseim Nye Welch cut McCarthy down forever with a few words which expressed the conscience of the nation (*I think 1 never gatwed your cruelty or your recklessness . . .At long last, have you left no sense of decency?), it was Senator Mundt who instantly called a recess in the hearings so that the lesson of this great moment in American histroy would not be lost
More Music
This Friday evening at 8:15 in Wright Auditorium the colleges symphonic band, under tee direction of Herb Carter, will give its annual winter concert.
The program will i n c 1 ude Paul Hindemiths Symiteony in B-flat, a symphony written specifically for concert band, excerpts from Verdis* Requiem, the infinitely moving Liebstod from Wagners Tristan und Isolde, and Haydns Concerto for TYumpet, which will feature James Searl as soloist.
If you think that a band is limited to the kind of musical product youve heard from a group marching down the street or cutting didoes on a football field, you owe your
self the treat of hearing a concert band of this calibtr*
Early next month this band sets out on a three-day tour on which it will give s i x concertsand, were sure, a great deal of pleasure.
' Teeaagers
The youth groups of the Presbyterians and MetiKxiists on campus have united (mi-mcnism everywhere!) on an enterprise which they call Camping Girls. Their object is to provide hikes and camping tripi f(M* Greenville girls, at first limiting themselves to two age brackets: eight to ten and ten to twelve.
Such an undertaking only re-enforces our long-held opin-i(m that the current crop of young people in America is the best weve ever had.
naaG stogS
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OVIK THi COUNTKR STOCKS ay THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The following bid and asked prices are btained in North Carolina by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc^ and are unofficial. They do not reoresent actual transactions; they are 'ntertded as a guide to the approximate range within which these securities could have teen sold (indicated by "bid") or bought (indicated by "asked") at the time of compilation Jan. 20. Origin of any quotation will be furnished upin request.
id Asked
10% 11% 11% 22'/ 23/4 30% 20% 22'/i 23 48 48%
10'/! 10% 14'/S 14% 45'/ 48% 25% 25%
AMay Pepsi Attm Land American Fidelity Atlanta Gas Light Barber Greene Blue Be|L Inc.
Brush BdKyiilum Carolina Freight Carriers Central Telephone Central Vermont Colonial Life & Accid. Colonial Stores Com. Consmonweaith Life Consolidated Credit "B" Eastern Utilities Fidelity Bankers Life First Unlo Nat. Bank Florida Steel Pox Stanley Photo
Klin Realty General Shale Georgia International Green, A. P.
Gulf Life Ins. Co. Huyck Corp. Intermountain Tel. Interstate Life & Accid. Inv. Olv. Svc. "A"
Inv. DIv. Svc "B* Jefferson Std. Life Joslyn Mfg.
Kaiser Steel $1.44 Kentucky Central Lance, Inc Le-Febure Liberty Life Ins Life A Casualty Ins. Life af Virginia Lilly A Co. (Ell)
Lowes Companies McLean Industries Moore Handley Hdw. National Food National Life A Acckf. National Old Line Life New Britain Machine North American Life N.. National Bank N.C Natural Gas Occldentai Life Piedmont Aviation Pkfenrtont Natural Gas Pierce A Stevens Chem. PoBlic Service of N.C. Pr^id LKe Republic Nat. LHe Rockwell Mfg. -Secorlty Life A Trust onoco Products Sorg Paper Company Southland Life State Capital Life State Loan A Fin. "A" tuporlor Cabie Taxtae Chamicis Trans. Bus Sys.
Pipe
24^
26'/4 33%
4
51%
14 28%
18%
16'>y
42% t%
30 1t%
23%
40%
15%
33'/4 17'A 43%
11'A 43%
34 34 14%
16%
15%
26%
30%
51
87'%
48%
14
27
tO% 91% 14% 14% 40% 41% 35'/ 36'A 42'/ 43 5'/i 5%
19% 20% 14 14'/
16% 171A 13 13%
12% 31% 24% 25% 38% 39% 34% 35% 41% 43 30 31%
12% 13% 142 147
38% 39% 19 19%
28'% 29% 7 7%
38% 39'A 22% 22% 48'% 41 4'% 4%
4% 5%
12% 12% 38% 39% 45% 44
25 27 34'% 4% 53'A 14% 28% 19 16% 43'A 10% 30% 2OV4 24V4 41'A 15% 34% 17% 44% 11% 44% 24% 24'% 15'A 14% 15% 27'% 30% 51% 88% 39 48% 14'/i 27%
N.C. Telephone Northwestern Bank Peoples Nat. Gas Pextile Corp Phillips Foscue PAN Railway Roberts Co.
Security Div. Shs. Splndale Mills Sterling inv. Fund StIII-Msn Mfg. Textiles. Inc.
Thermo Plastics Tidewater Natura' Gas Triangi Brick Walker, B B. Shoe Western Carolina Tel
313-14 4% 98 -
4% 7%
V 1%
1% m 47
72'/! 23% 13.05 14. 28 -14.13 15.21 9 9%
18'/! 2.15 2.30
5%
11%
17
6<A
12%
Trans. Gas Pipeflne Travelars Insurance Travelodge Corp Unttad Family U.S. Realty Wachovia Bank Westren Power A Gas
LOCAL LIST Quotations compited by the National Association of Securities dealers at the cloaa of business on Thursday. Bids are representative of Inter-dealer prices and do not Include retail markdown or commission. Asked prices have been adjusted to include approximate markup.
Freak Apcident of Three Autos
Approximately $1,300 damage and minor injuries to several persons resulted in an unusual accident near Greenville yesterday afternoon involving three cars.
Paul Andrew Shannon, 19, an East Carolina student from Arlington, Va., was charged with following too closely when his 1961 auto struck the front of a car driven by Velma B. Bailey, 44, of Williamston.
Investigating officer Ptl. H. R. Winslow said the accident resulted when Shannon, who saw be was too close to a car in front of him which suddenly slowed and pulled onto the roads shoulder, pulled into the left lane, saw the oncoming car, attempted to pull back but ski(lded into the Bailey auto.
Almost immediately, the Bailey vehicle was struck from behind by an auto driven by Willie P. Sellers, 61, of Rocky Mount Sellers, too, was charged with following too closely.
Ptl. Winslow noted that he reported the freak accurances as two separate accidents. Passengers in the Shannon and Bailey vehicles suffered only minor injuries and were treated and released at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
YDC To Sponsor Rally For Jones
A rally for Pitt Democratic candidate for Congress Walter Jones will be held Friday, Jan. 28, in the East Carolina gymnasium at 8 p.m.
It wil be sponsored by the Pitt County Young Democrats Club, flie ECC Young Democrats and the Teen-Dems.
Berry Williams, president of the East Carolina YDC, will preside over the rally.
Sen. Jones will be the princi
ple speaker and he will be Introduced by Dr. Leo Jenkins. ^
, CAMBLtNG DEVICE
A 30-year-old rural Winto^ille man has been arrested by Greenville police for possession of a gambling device, the p^ Uce (tepartment rqwrted this morning.
Elton Bostic of Rt. 1, Box 361, Winterville and operator of the Atlantic Service Center on Dickinson Avenue in Greenville was arrestea yesterday and charged with the possession of a slot machine.
CITY MANAGER HARRY HAGARTY CUTS THE RIBBON ... to begin the formal opening ceremonies of Jenkins Motor Company in its new bcation while visiting dignitaries watch. From left to right they are: H. D. Richardson, ssles-manager from the Richmond offices; President Lee Jenkins of ECC; Hagarty; Mrs. Hertanse Jenkins; Senator Walter oJnes; and the Rev. Bill Quick.
Jenkins Motors Formal Opening Here Friday
Jenkins Motor Company of Greenville held its formal opening and ribbon cutting yesterday to celebrate establishment in a new location on the Washington Highway.
City Manager Harry Hagarty cut the ribbon at 4:00 p.m. surrounded by special guests including Senator Walter Jones, Dr. Leo Jenkins of ECC, the Rev. Bill Quick, and H. D. Richardson of the Richmond
Sales Division of Ford Motor Company.
During the ceremonies, Richardson referred to the Greenville dealership as one of the finest in the country.
Mrs. Hortense Jenkins, owner and manager, commented, As thrilled as we are with the new building, it is not the most important . . . You are as customers.
For the weekend festivities
Aerltron Amgrlcwi A Efird Amrlcn Comm. Agency American Land Ameracn AAortgage Int. Automatic Servtc*
BBS Studios Bassett Furniture Beaman Corp Blackman Uhlar Bowater Paper
B. Bridy Seating
C. M. C. Finance Carolina Caaoluna Ins w-w Carolina MilN. Inc.
Carolina Natural Gas Cardllna PAL $5 pfd Carlinas Capital Corp. Coastal Plain Life Ins Colonial Stores 4 per cent pfd CokMxraft corp
Cone Milts 4 per sent pfd
Duff-Nonon
Durhn Life
Eskerds
First Southern Co. Pfd Founders of California Garflnckel J. Com.
Hardaat Sys. Com.
Hardaaa Sys. Dabs 7t 80 Harris-Teeter Haftaras Yacht Hanredon Home Security Home Tal A Tel Inv. Syn. of Canada Ivay, J. B. A Company Kavanaugh-Smith Liberty Loan Pfd.
LI'I Ganaral Stores Luck's Inc.
Nat. Dev. Corp.
Nationwide Homes Com. Nationwide Homes Debt.
New Jersey Alum.
2%
19
13 1%
9Vi 4>8 3%
51 4%
7%
9
3%
2 8%
t%
1C2 5?%
21
41
3%
17'A
42
45%
22</k
5%
35%
10%
135% 144% 19'/4 20%
3%
21%
1%
5%
3%
7
7%
9%
3%
2%
9%
7%
4%
23%
4%
49
23%
4%
38
10%
5 25 29'A 15 14% 13'i 3% 25'/. 10'% 22% .75 1% 'A 3
5%
75%
30%
14%
15%
19%
4%
74%
10%
90
1%
3%
Two Mishaps In City Yesterday
The Greenville Police Department reported this morning ttiat some $475 in damages occurred as a result of two traffc mishaps in the dty yesterday.
Mrs. Frances Brown Williams, 28, of 212 N. Extern St. was charged with failure to yield tto right of way in an 8:40 a. m. Sident at Fourth and Lil-ary Streets yesterday.
Mrs. Williams was charged after her auto was involved in an accident with a car driven by James Alton Riggs, 16, of 1(K Granville Drive.
Damage to the front end of the Riggs auto was set at $200, while police estimated
ECC Concepts To Premiere Music
Obituaries
Rose
GREENSBORO - Melville Price Rose Jr., 52, died Friday at 1 p. m. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p. m. Sunday from Lambeth Troxler Chapel by the Rev. Ernest Fitzgerald, pastor of Grace Methodist Church. Burial will follow in the Westminister Gardens.
Mr. Rose is survived by his wife, Mrs. Sarah Bethea Rose; two sons, Melville P. Ill of UNC-Chapel Hill and Lynn B. Rose of Greensboro; one dau-gher, Miss Helda E. Rose a student at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor; his mother Mrs. Leona B. Rose of Charlotte; two brothers, Bennett and Stuart Rose of Charlotte.
Coward
Mrs. Wreatha Mills Coward, 62, died suddenly early Saturday morning at her home in Portsmouth, Virginia. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Mrs. Coward was a native of Pitt County and had spent most of her life near Greenville. For the past ei^t years, she had lived In Portsmouth, Virginia. She was a member of Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church, near Greenville.
Surviving are her husband, Ben Coward of Portsmouth, Va.;
East Carolina Colleges weekly half-hour television show, ECC Concepts, will premiere its new theme music at noon Sunday and then spend the rest of its time describing how the music was written.
An 18-piece orchestra frorn the ECC School of Music will perform the theme with the composer, Dr. Martin Mailman, as conductor.
After the theme is played, Helen Steer of the college drama and speech faculty will interview Dr. Mailman, ECCs com-poser-in-residence.
The program is produced each week as a cooperative project of the college and WNCT-TV, Channel 9, of Greenville. Channel Nine video-tapes the show for broadcast at noon each Sunday.
Beginning with Sundays show, ECC Concepts will use the Mailman music for its theme from week to week.
Members of the orchestra which will perform tiie new theme in its debut Sunday in-
New Class Will Begin At PTI
A new class in beginning typing, Business 302, is scheduled to begin Jan. 24, at 7:00 p.m. at Pitt Technical Institute.
This 75-hour course is being offered for curriculum credit and entitles the student to three quarter hours credit toward an associate degree.
Cost of the course is $8, which includes tuition and registration,
dude:
PITT COUNTY, Greenville Patricia Vey Carter, ute, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Carter of 1612 Beaumont Drive; and Ellis Eugene (Gene) Nar-mour, trombone; James H. Parnell, horn; John T. Rehm, Trombone; James A. Searl, trumpet; Barry Shank, trumpet; and Paul Q. Topper, violin (faculty members in ECCs School of Music); and Mrs. Elizabeth Topper, viola, graduate student at ECC.
which last through tonight. Slim Short of the television station WNCT served as master of ceremonies. WNCT radio broadcast live from the Jenkins Motor Company location all day yesterday.
Organ Music provided by one of the Jenkins employees, Bruce Sloop, entertained guests. Beginning as 7:00 p.m. last night, a five-piece band played for a square dance which ended the first days activities.
Jenkins Motor (Ikimpany moved to the new location on December 15, 1965, from its former location at 121 East 4th Street. The new structure was designed by Mrs. Jenkins.
The facility occupies 23,000 square feet of space on a six acre lot and employs 43 employees. Annual payroll for the company nears $^,000.
In moving to the new facility, Jenkins added $7,000 in new equipment to offer better me-chancial service to local customers.
The building includes a 34 by 70* showroom, eight offices, and a customer lounge. Candy machines and drink machines are also available for employee and customer use.
Jenkins Motor Company has been in the Jenkins family since
ijs foundation in 1929. The ownership has come down from S. A. Jenkins, the original founder, through J. L. Jenkins to Mrs. Jenkins.
The company expanded from an automobile dealership to include tractors. It now sells cars, tractors, trucks used vehicles, boats and motors, and complete mechanical service.
According to Senator Walter Jones, Jenkins Motor Company is another step in the economic development of Pitt County and Eastern North Carolina. A Ford assembly plant in this area would not be out of order.
BRINGS YOU
three sons: WilUam Albert Co-1 plus $6.24 for books.
damage to the Williams car at $75.
Roy Lee White, 60, of Rober-sonvUle, was charged with making an improper turn after his car was involved in a (x>llision with an auto driven by Bobby Rodney Lassiter, 27, of Green-vUle.
The 12:08 p. m. accident oc-<irred on Memorial Drive at HBPe Street. Damage to Whites car was estimated at $75 while damage to the Lassister car totaled $125.
Community
Announcements
The Modemette Social Club will meet Supday at 6:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Doris White, 808 Fiemlng St.
Mr. Roxy Moore of Simp-foo is a patient in Pitt Mem-grial Hosfrital, room A203.
The Nostonians will meet af the home of Miss Lillie Little. 1205 Clark St., Monday at 7 m.
ward of Pactolus, Earl D. Coward of Bethel, and Floyd Coward of Portsmouth; four daughters^: Mrs. Vernon Corbett, Mrs. Walter Daniel, and Mrs. Milton Pittman all of Portsmouth, Va., Mrs. James T. Peaden of Belvoir; sixteen grandchildren; six great grandchildren; two sisters: Mrs. W. A. Mills of Greenville, Mrs. Ernest McGowan, Jr. of Simpson; and (Hie brother: Fred Mills Jr. of Bells Fork.
In order to enroll in the course, a person must be a high school graduate.
FAILED TO YIELD
MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) A teen-aged Milwaukee driver has pleaded guilty to failure to yield the right of way to an airplane.
About 50 billion tinplated caiw are manufactured annually in the United States.
Is VikkI (Francoise DorleAc) on the side of espionmfe sfcnt Dr. Jsson Lore (David NIvch) or Is she pulling the wool over his eyes? Its one of the suspenseful aspects of "Where the Spies Are," Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer> excitinf Adventnre drama In Panavision and colw, filmed on ezotie locations in tho JMUddls ,
THE HOUEST SPORTS SHOW OH THE AIR
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The Republic of Lebanon corresponds closely in area to ancient Phoenicia.
United States Senator
KARL L MUNDT
of
South Dakota Will Present A Lecture ''What Challenges Are Freedoms?" Monday, January, 24, 8:00 pim. Austin Auditorium, East Carolina College
Sponsored By Student Government Association Lecture Series Program
Tickets Available In The Central Ticket Office Or At The Door
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\ClassifiedSATURDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 22, 1966
Farmville Hope By
farmville - Farmvilles Red Devils roled to a pair of TljCtories over New Hope last light in a Eastern Plains Conference contest .
'-.The boys took an 80-32 victory, irtiile the Devilettes were gain-n| a 44-23 decision.
Jin the boys game, Farmville practically ended it in the first ppriod as far as the final score was concerned. The Red Devils'
Routs
80-32
New
Score
shot out into a 22-1 lead as New scoring Hope couldnt find the range.
Then in the second period, Farmville uped its lead to 34-7, and that closed the door.
The third period saw the score continue to zoom, going to 57-18 at the start of the final frame.
In the last period, Farmville outscored New Hope, 23-14. to gain the final margin.
Lester Wells led the Farmville
Robinson Gets 00-67 Victory
Robinson 50 BOYS GAME
Shle!ds Suag Grimes Robinson Conti al
^LDSBORO - Robinson Union^ rolled to an 80-67 victory_______
ov.e^' Central High of Groldsboro *>>n$on
last night.
The Timers fell behind in the ^ng first period as Central pushed, b.cox out to a 20-15 lead. Then in theifhijr second period. Central managed to advance their lead by one point to 35-29.
JThe third period saw the ta-bls turned, however, as Robinson came roaring back to tie it up at 54-54. Then in the final frame, the Tigers outscored Cen- tral, 26-13 to gain the final vie-' tor>. i
Raymond Bryant paced Robin-, son with a 27-point output, while Brandy Cox hit for 19 points, and L^ter Shielcte had 11.
Jimmy Bell and 14 to lead Central, white Ralph Parks had 12, Carver Durham had 11 and Tommy Newkirk had 10.
In the preliminary, Robinsons Jtmior varsity gained a 50-36 victory over Central.
JV Scort
Central!
Central
TP Durham 27 Hutchinson 8 Smith 5 Newkirk 8 Lewis 19 Britt 1 Cogdell n Roe
with 17 points, while George Moore dropped in 12, Grady Mosley had 11 and Cecil Eason had 10.
No New Hope player scored in double figures.
In the girls game, the opening period was a little tighter, with Farmville taking an 8-5 lead. Then in the second period, the Devilettes pulled away, gaining a 26-12 advantage.
By the end of the third period, the lead had grown to 37-15 and it wa.s all over.
Lu Dixon paced the scoring, hitting 21 Doints for Farmville.
GIRLS GAME
New Hope: Piner 9, Watson 7, Smith 3, Garri 2, Stroud, Summerlin 1, Ward, Wilson T Strickland, Chaiffin.
Farmville: Dixon 21, Oglesby 5, Hart 8, Helms 4, Lang 4, Walston, Hardison 2, Mewborn, Allen, Darden, Sermons, McDavid, lovrer, Humphrey, Mitchell, Griffith Andrews, Willis.
New Hove I Farmville F boys game ' New Hope
2 , Langston
3 I Ivey
V Summerlin Best
14 25 28-80
15 19 18-47
Johnson
Kennedy
HInnant
Barnes
Bargoll
Jones
Collins
TP
5
2
4
4
8
3 0 0
4 2 0
5 7
8 18
Farmville
Eason
Moseley
Sauls
Allen
Moore
Mozingl
Wells
Petteway
Sutton
Wooten
Drake
Andrews
S. Ayden Downs Sugg In Overtime
AYDEN South Ayden High School defeated Sugg, 70-64 in an overtime contest last night.
The contest had remained tight all the way through the game, with neither team getting any advantage until the overtime.
McGuire Looks To The Road
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS South Carolinas young basketball team has exceeded coach Frank McGuires fondest hopes, but the second half of the season presents these problems: The Gamecocks play only three of their last 11 regular season games at home.
And 10 of those 11 games are against Atlantic Coast Conference opponents.
The sophomore - led Gamecocks, who McGuire thought were at least a year away from anything, reached id-season 2-2 in die conference, 7-4 overall, aiKl as the only team to b^t Duke, top-ranked in the nation.
But South Carolina lost its last two games prior to the exam break, at home to Furman and at Gemson, and sophomore guard Jack Thompson severely sprained an ankle in the Gem-son loss.
Fortunately for Thompson, the Gamecocks dont play again until a week from tonight at home against Virginia.
Thompson is USCs third ranking scorer at 12.9 points per game, behind two other sophomores, Frank Standard (14.51 and Skip Harlick (13.9). Junior Al Salvador! at 12.2 gives the Gamecocks four players in dou ble figures.
Standard jumped from fourth amon gthe Gamecock scorers to first with a 36-point burst at Qemson. The 6-4 import from Brooklyn, N. Y., also leads the team in rebounding with 11 per game.
After playing Virginia and Maryland at home. South Carolina must play at Wake Forest, North Carolina, Duke, Maryland and Virginia. In between, tiie Gamecocks meet North Carolina and N. C. State in the North-South doubleheaders at Charlotte. Wake Forest is the other home game.
Qemson, 2-3, 6-5, was host to Virginia Tech, 13-2, in todays only game for ACC teams. It was to be regionally televised. No conference teams played Friday night.
Oregon State Is Challenge To Best
By TED MEIER Associated Press Sports Writer
The Oregon State Beavers have become a definite threat to win the Pacific Athletic Conference title and snuff out UCXAs hoH$BS of an unprecedented third national coltejpate basketball championship before the NCAA post-season tourney even starts.
Most everyone forgot about the Beavers when they took a 79-35 shellacking from UCLA two weeks ago at the Bruins Pauley Pavilion In Los Angeles. But the very next night the BMvers bounced back to v*pset Southern California 59-56 at the Los Angeles Sports Arena.
In fact the Beavers would be on top of the PAC today if their
Monday's
Sports
East Carolina at Lenoir Rhyne /tlabama at East Carolina
^*^^boro at Rose (wrestling) Hooker Memorial vs. Piney
Episcopal vs. Oakmont__
SucTs Shoe Shop
fnrnm SmvIm
An Wrfc Oaaraateai
itrrlce White WmH Ueatcd b CGDego
Nbb Pb
Friday night 62-46 victory over Oregon had been a league game instead of a non-league meeting. It was the Beavers ninth victory in their last 10 games and upped their over-all record to 10-4.
Loy Petersen, the Beavers star 6-foot-5 sophomore from Anaheim, Calif., paced the attack against the Ducks with 15 points. Playing on their home court in Girvallis, the Beavers took an early 20-7 lead and stayed in front all the way.
Three of Oregon States defeats came in a row on the road last month against Washington, Nebraska and Navy, the latter a three overtime struggle.
The other defeat, of course, was to UCLA of which Johnny Wooden, U(XA coach, said, We were most fortunate in getting the Beavers a little off their game. They showed they were a much better team by beating
use.
The Beavers are looking ahead to their game with UCLA in Corvallis in February. Right now they are tied for first place in the PAC at 3-1 with U(XA and Stanford.
The Oregon State-Oregon game was one of only two major encounters played Friday as midyear exams cut competition to a minimum. In the other, Washington State, playing at home, thumped Idaho 115-91.
In the first period, Soutii Ayden inched out into a 14-12 lead. Then in the second period, it continued to be tight, with South Ayden holding a 29-28 edge going into the second half.
'The third period saw it knotted up at 4545, and then the two played in even in the final period, each team scoring 16 points to send the game into an overtime.
But in the extra period, South Ayden proved to be too much and outscored Sugg, 9-3, to gain the victory.
James Vines led South Ayden with 20 points, while Lynwood Best had 16 and Willie Garris had 15.
Booker T. Shirley paced Sugg with 24 poftJSi' WWle Melvin Vines had 17 and Garence Taft had 13. ^
In the prdftnlnary. South Ay-dens junior varsity took a 43-35 victory.
JV Scr9
South Ayden 43
Sugg 35 BOYS GAME St9
Vines
Taft
Shirley
Hargrove
Barrett
Stancll
Horne
Sugg
South Ayden
TF
17
13
24
3
3
4 0
S. Ayden
Vines Gaskins Williams Best Garris Ruth
Anderson Whitehurst Woods 12 14 17 14 344 14 15 14 14 9-70
PALMER BLASTS FROM TRAP Arnold Palmer of Latrobe, Pa., winner of the Los Angeles Open early this year, blasts from the end of a sand trap on the 11th green et Monterey Peninsula golf course today. Palmer finished the second round of the Crosby National Pro-Am today with a 70 for a two round total of 140. Paimor sank his putt on ^e 11th for a birdie four. (AP Wirephoto)
Massengale As Palmer
Leads Is In
Crosby
Third
Swindell SC' Best
CLINTON, S. C. (AP)Nor-man Swindell, East Carolina blocking back presumed drowned in a December hunting accident, has been voted the William P. Jacobs Memorial Trophy as the best blocker in Southern Conference football for 1965.
Hugh and William P. Jacobs Jr., sons of the late trophy doner, made the announcement today.
Swindell helped lead East Carolina to a 27-3 record over the past three seasons and into tl j*ee bowl games. The Pirates won the last two Tangerine Bowls tor the NCAA Eastern District small college championship eai'h time.
Swindell, of New Bern, N. C., was believed drowned Dec. 27 on a hunting trip with two companions near the North Carolina coast. The body of one of tiie men was found. The third man survived.
He was the key to our whole attack, said Pirate coach Gar-ence Stasavich. He was truly an outstanding player and Im happy to see him voted this honor. Im just as sorry he cant be alive to receive it.
NORMAN SWINDEU
The Jacobs trophy has been awarded annually in the Southern Conference since 1933.
By JACK STEVENSON Associated Press Sports Writer PEBBLE BEACH, CaUf. (AP) Golfs big stars chased a couple of lesser lights today and grappled with the monster Pebble Beach course in the third round of Bing (Drosbys $104,500 tournament.
Don Massengale, a 28-year-old from Jacksboro, Tex., surprised even himself by slipping into the midway lead with a 70-67137, followed by Philadelphias Bert Yancey at 73-66139.
Menacing in third place was Arnold Palmer, whose e^ly charge was repulsed on the final holes Friday as he carded his scctod straight 70 for 140. He was five-under-par through 11 holes but lost four of those strokes.
If I dont play any worse, I wont be unha^y, commented the man who has won more prize money than any other golfer.
Tony Lema and first round leader Al Geiberger were tied for fourth at 142. Lema turned in a 72 for his second round, marred by a double bogey on
the final hole, while Geiberger i make the late, late show, had 74 to go with his opening 68. | Ten of the 12 leading scorers All except Geiberger will be at the midway point do play at
Eppes Defeats Rocky Mount
Drivers Jockey For Positions
RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP) - A fast and frantic scramble for the last 29 starting berths in Saturdays $75,000 Riverside-Motor Trend 500-mile race for stock cars was likely here today.
With only 29 spaces open and 35 sharp drivers in hot crs competing, it was expected to be a day of excitement and speed.
^alifying Friday, when five drivers won spots on the starting grid, was just that, exciting and fast. And tiiere was luck.
Luckiest of all was A. J. Foyt of Houston, Tex., who wasnt the fastest on the 2.7-mlle circuit, but he was the most determined.
With a late, but successful effort, Foyt got his spitting and coughing 1966 Ford around the course at 103.33 miles an hour to
place third among qualifiers and 13th on the grid.
I was just trying to get into the race, Foyt explained. Things will get better.
Grabbing' honors for the fastest Friday was Cale Yarborough of Timmonsville, S.C., who pushed his 1966 Ford up to 104.56 miles an hour on the twisting course.
His speed has been surpassed only by two qualifiers Thursday, David Pearson of Spartanburg, S. C., at 106 m.p.h., and Dan Gumey of Costa Mesa, Calif, at 105.5 m.p.h. Pearson drives a Dodge, Gumey a Ford.
As of Friday, the field with starting positions consisted of eight 1966 Fords, four 1965 Plym-ouths and three 1965 Dodges.
The balance of the 44-car field was to be picked today in four hours of qualifying. Sundays race begins at 11 a.m.
ACC May Change Its Grid Ruling
RALEIGH (AP)Jim Weaver, commissioner of the Atlantic C^ast Conference, says the 1966 ACC football race will be a four-team affair unless the conferece makes some arrange-mets.
North Carolina and South Carolina, which have announced their 1966 schedules, wont be playing the minimum of six conferece games to be eligible for the championship.
Although Duke ed Maryled have not disclosed their schedules, it is reported they also do not have the required minimum number of ACC games.
This means it would be a four
way contest among North Carolina State, Gemson, Virginia ed Wake Forest unless the conference cheges the rule. _ Action on a possible rule chege is expected at the May conference meeting.
I dont know what the conference will do, said Weaver. In the early years of the conference we considered submitting non-conference games but didnt. Thq A(X might consider that now or change and put the championship on a minimum of a five-game basis.
Virginia and Wake Forest list six ACC games while N. C. State and damson play seven.
at Pebble Beach for the nationally televised third round.
Yancey accidentally could become a television star, Massengale will have to wait until Sunday and, generous though he is, Crosby may not wish the best for Geiberger and Billy Martin-dale.
Planners carefully set up pairings for the first three days so that Palmer, Lema, Billy Casper and Jack Nicklaus would be marching up the 18th fairway at Pebble Beach for the live telecast.
By happenstance, Yancey was put in a foursome just two back of Palmer for the third round, so he may show on video. Massengale, however, was so far back on the list he couldnt
Pebble Beach, but Geiberger and Martindale wont even be on the course. The former will play his third round at Cypress Point away from the television cameras while Martindale, with a 72-71143, goes to the Monter-
Club
handed 73-54
a
Eppes High School visiting Rocky Mount loss last night.
The two teams battled it out in the first period ,with Rocky Mount claiming a slim 20-19 lead at the buzzer.
Then in the second period.
ey Peninsula v.iup Rocky Mount pulled away and
, the least difficult of the ,noved to a 3M1 intermi
course three.
Martindale and his amateur partner, Robert Roos of San Francisco, led the 40^mateur division aii&r the second round with a best-ball 125. In a four way tie for second at 126 was the team of Al Besselink and Los Angeles Dodger baseball pitcher Don Drysdale.
The southpaw ace of the Dodgers, Sandy Koufax, and partner Ken Still were in a three-way tie at 127.
with 27 points, while Bardell McLawhom had 14 points and Willie Marrow had 10.
Cooper had 14 and WUlls 10 for Rocky Mount.
In the preliminary, Eppea made it a clean sweep, as the JVs took a 54-43 victory over Rocky Mount.
intermission advantage. o^e
But it didnt last long. In the | wynn third period, Eppes put a tight defense on Rocky Mount andlco^ pulled away to gain a 56-42 lead wnii^s going into the final period.
In the last frame, the dogs outscored their visitors,
17-12, to gain the final victory.
JV Scwv
Mount 43
Arrington
Bull- nvii
Lindsay WMtakar Clinton
Rocky Mount
Marvin Smitii paced Eppes eppos
pp
TP Smith
9 Tudcer 6 Porkino
10 Marrow
14 McLawhorn 4 Joyner 8 Forbo*
2 Darden 0 Barrett
0 Small 0
0
1
21 14 4
tppw 54 TR
n
1
V
or
0
2
4
n-j4
19 12 23 1772
Celtics Get Win To Stay In First
Pirate Swimmers Take On Alabama
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Who said Mel doesnt have it when it counts?
The Boston Celtics found out Friday night that he does when he helped them to a 113-96 victory over Cincinnati, a triumph that spoiled the Royals chances of replacing the Oltics at the top of the National Basketball Associations Eastern Division.
In other games Philadelphia defeated New York 109-98, Detroit trimmed St. Louis 117-108 and San Francisco beat Los Angeles 120-109.
The Royals, who had defeated the Celtics in three of five previous meetings this season, could have taken a one-game lead over the perennial champs. But Mel Counts was there to maJce sure it was the Celtics who took the one-game lead.
Midway through the second quarter, the Celtics led 40-36. TTien Counts, Bill Russell, Sam Jones and Willie Naulls put to* ge^er 13 points while the Roy
als scored just three.
Late in the fourth quarter the Royals rallied to within six points, but Counts tossed in a field goal and a free throw, sending the Celtics out of danger.
Counts finished with 13 points and 11 rebounds.
Philadelphia, rallying after losing a 16-point lead in the second half, handed New York its sixth straight setback and 13th in last 15 games. The 76ers pulled away from a 67-67 tie in the third quarter with a 13-2 spurt. Chet Walker and Wilt CJhamberlain each scored 7 points for Philadelphia while Walt Bellamy had 17 for the Knicks.
Detroit saw a 21-point lead dwindle to one, 95-94, early in the fourth quarter, but former Hawk John Barnhill scored three quick baskets, helping the Pistons pull out to a comfortable lead again. Ray Scott topped Detrdt with 32 points. Len Wilk-ens had 23 for St Louis.
East Carolinas swimmers go up against an unbeaten Alabama team Monday in what is billed as a revenge match.
'Two years ago, the Bucs took a team of seven swimmers and a diver to Alabama and defeated the Crimson Tide, taking first in every event but one.
That defeat was the first in two years for the Tide in their home pool, and they would like nothmg better than to turn the tables on the Bucs and hand
them a loss.
Thus far, Alabama had defeated Florida, one of the southeasts top teams, Vanderbilt, Tu-lane, Kansas State, Gemson and Georgia.
This meet should prove to be just as exciting as the first meeting of the two, when the Bucs set three pool records in Alabama, all of which are still standing.
The match gets underway at 2 p.m. No adn^ion is charged.
Mantle To Have Chip Removed
ROCHESTER, Minn.
Mickey Mantle will undergo surgery at the Mayo Ginic next Tuesday for removal of a bone chip from the joint in his right shoulder another in a long series of physical problems for the great New York Yankee star.
However, Mantle said he expects to be ready to play baseball when spring training opens March 1, five weeks after the operation.
Mantle announced the surgery through Yankee General Manager Ralph Houk in New York. I^e clinic issued a statement saying Mantle would remain here several more days but made no mention' of the surgery.
(AP) The 34-year-old outfielder told Houk he will enter the clinic sometime Monday, and that the operation will take place Tuesday morning.
Mantle was not available for further comment Friday night Mantle came to Rochester last Monday for a series of examinations on the shoulder, which he earlier described as being a mystery ailment that doctors In Dallas, Tex., where he lives in the off-eeason, could not diagnose.
-DELICIOUS FOOD
Pleuant Atmosphere
Carolina Grill
Coreer Of 9(li. ft
Orders Te Qe
Reinhart Feels GW. Improved
By THE ASSOCIATED PPRESS
Poker-faced Bill Reinhart began his 24th season as George Washington basketball coach last month saying, Well be little, inexperienc^, and easy to beat.
Its true the Colonials are shy on height As for experience theres not a senior on the guard. But doubtless even Reinhart didnt think things would go as badly as they have.
Now idled like other teams by semester exams, the Colonials find themselves 2-11 over-all, 2-5 in the conference and losers of six straight
With eight more games-five in the conferenceGW already is sure of a sixth consecutive losing season. Worse yet the Colonials are in danger of mis-ing the conferences championship tournament Feb. 34-26 at Charlotte.
George Washington never has missed the tournament
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President Chooses Variety In His Sunday Ch urch Attendance
By FRANCES LEWNE
WASHINGTON (AP) - As a churchgoer, President Johnson enjoys variety. He rarely goes to tha same church on successively Sundays.
ans. Daughter Luci, 18, recent- Sunday excursions to ly was converted to Roman with parishoners at morning Catholicism. hours. He kisses babies, shakes
mingle got a new air conditioner last u>ming July. The gift, estimated at Mr
The President usually gets a special greeting from the pulpit when ^he arrives for Sunday He has dropped in on the Ro- worship. And why not, asks the
man Catholics, the Baptists, the
ipi
Lutherans, the Presbyterians,
the Episcopalians and Graham revival.
The President, brought up as a Baptist, joined the Christian Church in his teens in Texas. HiarWife, Lady Bird, and daugh-Uit Lynda, ai, are Eplscopali-
Presidents pastor, the Rev. Dr. George R. Davis of the National Billy I City Christian church in Washington. I think its not only right but essential that we pinpoint their presence. It serves as a rightful reminder to the rest of the nation.
Johnson frequently makes
Many Cases Heard In CHy Recorder's Court
Judge Charles H. Whedbee 9:30 p.m. each night, remain of disposed of the following cases good behavior and not violate at the January 20 term of any law for two years, not op-Munlcipal Recorders Courtterate a motor vehicle for 12 Samuel T. Atkinson, Negro, months and not then unless pro-1308 Factory St, assault with a deadly weapon, not guilty;
Theresa Anne Pittman, 1244 Fletcher Dorm, speeding, not guilty; David Lee Dani e 1 s,
Negro, 430 West Third St., affray, 30 days jail and roads suspended on payment of $25 costs deducted. he attend school regularly and
KeUy McDowell, Jr.. Negro. PP'y himself dillgenUy to stu-609 East Fifth SL, Chariot t e, passing
affray, called aid failed, capias ''P'es, attend some religious Issued; WUlie Ray Dan 1 e 1 s.iff ce of h,s choice at least Negro, 4S0 West Third St., af- Sundays each month and fray 30 days jail and roads hnng written statement from suspended on payment of $25 minister to clerk showing that Costs deducted uss dttendedy be Bt home by
^ , 9:30 p.m. each night, remain of
Howa^ Edwar(te, Stokes, behavior and not violate drunk, 30 days jail and fo^ds.jgny years, not op-
suspended on payment of $20 erate a motor vehicle for 12
perly licensed and placed on probation for two years.
Wesley Kenneth Braxton, Route 6, Box 61, Greenville, larceny of auto, (guilty of temporary larceny of auto), 6 months jail and roads suspended on payment of costs and that
costs deducted: Amos Newton, Negro, Rowte 2, Box 74A, Farm-ville, fail to stop for red light, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Wesley Alton Pridgen, Route
months and not then unless properly licensed and placed on on probation for two years.
William Edward Everette, Route 6, Box 161, Greenville, larceny of auto, (guilty of tem-
I, Box 496, Washington, fail to,porary larcenty of auto), 6 atop for stop sign, pay $25.months jail and roads suspend-costs deducted; Marvin Elarlled on payment of costs and that Stepps, 1116 Ward St., speed-.he attend school regularly and tag, pay costs; Ann Hortonjapply himself diligently to make fianagan, 104 Roundtree Dr.,,pacing grades, attend some
hands, hands out souvenir pens and usually has his picture tak en.
The President frequently goes to church with members of his staff and friends and sometimes goes to their churches.
One winter Sunday, Johnson and party sallies across the Potomac to C^ist church ta Alexandria. They were ta time to witness a baptism. When the baby was brought around for him to see, Johnson impulsively took off his gold 1964 campaign tie clasp and fastened it to the baby's dress.
Probably the most spectacular of Johnsons church-hopping occurred during a campaign. The President took his jet on a 500-mile flight to attend Sunday services at the First Presbyterian church of Phoenix, Ariz., home town of his opponent, Barry Goldwater.
Johnson is a contributor to his churches, and he likes to add to the comfort of fellow communicants. The white clapboard Christian church in his home town of Johnson City, Tex., where he was baptized as a boy.
speeding, arayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Terry Ray Hill, 126 Adkins St., Kinston, carrying concealed weapon, not guilty, Terry Ray ffill, 126 Adkins St., Kinston, speeding and no operators license, prayer for judgment continued on condition he exhibit to clerk on or before March 15, 1966 a bonafide drivers license and pay costs.
Floyd Daniel Boone, Box 1202 Kinston, fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs; WilUe Joyner, Negro, 1104 West Fifth St, abandonment and non support, continued to.
Eddie Lee Powell, 1305 Wash-tagton St, fail to stop for stop sign, pay costs; Herbert Hadley Cobivn, Route 6, Box 4^, Greenville, no oj^rators license two counts, (guilty of temporary larceny of auto) 6 months JaU and roads suspended on payment of costs and that he attend school re^larly and apply himself diligently to studies so as to make passing grades, attend some religious service of his choice at least tlu*ee Sundays each month and bring a written statement from mtaister to clerk showing that he has attended, be at home by
religious service of his choice at least three Sundays each month and bring written statement from minister to derk showing that he has attended, be at home by 9:30 p.m. each night, remain of good behavior and not violate any law for two years, not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months and not then unless properly licensed and placed on progation for two years.
Billy Wynn Ayers, Route 6, Greenville, larceny of auto, auto, (guilty of temporary larceny of auto), 6 months jail and roads suspended on payment of costs and that he attend school regularly and apply himself dilligently to studies so as to make p^ing grades, attend some religious service of h i s choice at least three Sundays each month and bring written statement from minister to clerk showing tha he has attended, be at home by 9:30 p.m. each night, remain of good behavior and not violate any law for two years, not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months and not then unless properly licensed and placed on probation for two years.
Zeb Roger Moye, 103 Melissa Dr., Farmville, fail to stop for stop light, pay costs.
Sexauer Print In N.Y. Gallery
An intaglio print by an East Carolina College artist, Donald Sexauer, has been accepted for exhibition this month in a New York City gallery.
On display as part of the 47th annual Print Exhibition sponsored by the Society of American Graphic Artists is Sexauers print entitled Peace Bird. The exhibition is on display at the Pepsi-Cola Gallery on Park Avenue. It continues through Friday, Jan. 28.
Sexauer is chairman of the graphics department in the School of Art at East Carolina. His prints have been exhibited and have won prives in and out of North Carolina since he joined the E(X faculty in 1960.
000, came from the Johnson City Foundation, established by the President for charitable purposes. And, 30 miles away, historic old St. Barnabas Episcopal church, got its pew cushions from the Johnsons.
In Washington, ibhnson usually alternates between his own church, the National City Christian, and his wifes, St. Marks Episcopal.
His own sect, sometimes called the Brotherhood of the Disciples of Christ, is a product of frontier America. It now has 1.8 million members of 8,000 autonomous congregations concentrated in nine statesIndiana, Missouri, Texas, Ohio Kentucky, Illinois, Oklahoma, California and Nevada.
Johnsons pastor, the Rev. Dr. Davis, takes a personal interest in his presidential member and hes often invited to the White House. He was the first outside visitor at the hospital when Johnson underwent his gall bladder
He has degrees from Edin-boro (Pa.) State College (BS) (57) and Kent State University in Ohio (MA, 60).
His Honor Is Still In College
TIFFIN, Ohio (AP)The mayor of Tiffin is a 29-year-old college student who started in politics at the age of 3.
Hes Franklin B. Melick, who took a leave of absence from Heidelberg Ctollege here to campaign against Mayor Howard Welter.
Melick, a Republican carried all 31 of the citys precincts in the Nov. 2 election, the first time any candidate has done that.
He got help in his campaign from the colleges Young Republican Club, whose members passed out more than 50,000 pieces of literature.
It was Melicks first try for city office, but hes been interested in politics for years.
When I was 3 years old, I used to help my grandfather hand out political pamphlets, he says. I plan to make a
career out of politics.
DO
First, though, he intends to return to college classes part timewhile serving as mayor to complete his degree.
Democrats, he said, referred tc him as a college dropout and a school boyand Melick thinks that helped him.
But Melick, who was linguist in Chinese during three years of Army intelligence service, thinks he was helped, too, by his oppoenents refusal to debate him and by his own program for industrial expansion, sewer system improvement and traffic control planning.
The Republican campaign gave Melick, a GOP-contoolled city council. Including Miss Margaret Cahill, the first woman ever elected here.
cftosswoRs mid
ACROSS 1. Henry Lodge 6. Anglo-Saxon court
11. Pompous display
22. Wed eorctlr
IS. Public speaker
li. Sur. aiikin
15. Coal product
16. Twitted doth
II. Lisa
19. tterce
21. Four-in-hand
23. Dry, as wine
24. Smallest
integer
26. W'eb-footed birds
28. Mania
31. Female rabbit
32. Border
33. Be In debt
35. Colleen
39. Sweetsop
41. Wane
43. Hank of twUie
44. Christmas visitor
46. Small interstice
48. Kind of wave
49. Serious
50. Cum resin
51. Pitchers
m\s
BOD
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Nevada Gambling Revenue Record
LAS VEGAS, Nev. AP) -Gov. Grant Sawyer says Nevada Gaming Commission preliminary reports mdicate gross gambling revenue in 1965 went over the $300 million mark for the first time.
He said in a speech that taxes and fees paid to the state rose from $14.9 milUon to $15.7 million during the same period.
Moosg Buffet
The menu for Sundays buffet at the Greenville Moose Lodge has been announced as: Southern fried chicken, roast beef with gravy, slaw, creamed pota toes, butter beans, candied yams, chicken livers and rice, pickled beets, pickles, olives, celery hearts, radish, breads, fruit Jello, apple cobbler, milk and coffee.
operation last October. He was summoned by the President.
When Johnson took communion once in his wifes church, a stir was raised over whether he should be permitted to do so because he was not an Episcopalian. It took a spetal statement by the Episcopal bishop of Washington to quiet it' down. The President is, of course, welcome to receive holy communion in our churches, said the Rt. Rev. William F. Creighton.
On many weekends, the Johnsons go to the presidential retreat, Camp David, in nearby Maryland. There, Johnson sometimes worships privately with military men who guard the camp. But he often ventures down the mountain to surprise local clergymen.
One young pastor, the Rev. Martin A. Case, wont forget arriving at the door of the white brick Thurmont Methodist church one Sunday after conducting services at two other towns on his mountain circuit. Secret Service men met him at the door to tell him the President was inside.
Another time, Johnson drove 20 miles to Hagerstown, Md., and the Rev. G. Bartow Harris was halfway through the serv
ice before he realized the President and Mrs. Johnson wore there. He finished the sermon and quickly added a s^ial
THIRi OUGHTA Bi A LAW
prayer for them.
The President obviously enjoys touring the reUgious circuit and his pastor highly approves. The
Rev. Dr.'Davis says President Johnson is following the broad conception of Christian unity of his own church, X
by Shorten & Wh^pl
IDapei? m SflLSEr ^
OUGHTA UOO AT THE BRI6HT SIDE OF OUe. AGSeAVATlON AWARDS NOWtJ'THEUr SO, OM, PAHLE.-HECe 1MEV ACc-
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TOO *eaSHHP ID BUy OHE -
SOLUTION OP YISTIRDAY'S PUZZLI
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1. Jewekr't wdght
2. Palm cockatoo
5. Neceslary in baifball
4. Smell
5. Cylindrical
6. Achieve
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8. Surly
9. Supposes
10. Card holding
11. Kettles 17. Jumbled
type 20. Dickens' pen name 22. Conscious subject 25. New: comb, form 27. Umprey 38. ^re
29. Sell to tkt consumer
30. Full
apology
SI. D^rade 34. You and I
36. Bellowing
37. Seasons
38. Dirk 40. To confound: dial. Eng.
42. Concoction 45. - fiaba 47. Holland communa
(
MASONIC NOTICE
Greenville Chapter No. 50 R. A.M. will have a regular convocation Monday, Jan. 24th, at 7:30 p.m. Practice for M.E.M. Degree. All companions are urged to attend.
W. Hoke Smith, High Priest Edward D. Austin, Secty
Joint Talks On Suez Defense
LONDON (AP)-BriUsh De-fense Secretary Denis Healey and Foreign Secretary Michael Stewart go to Washington next week for talks with their American counterparts on joint defense policy east of Suez.
Their meetings Jan. 27-28 with Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara and Secretary of State Dean Rusk are expected to work out details of the British - American - Commonwealth cooperation agreement reached last month by President Johnson and Prime Minister Harold Wilson.
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MILLENIAL MOVE Tht great ttont head of
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Th Daily Raflector, Oraon vill% N. CSaturday,^ January 22, 1964-^f
CRIMESTOPPgRS TEXTBOOK
9'm"" jf*
CARELESSNESS, ALONG WITH # ARCMITECTURAL INDIFFERENCE 70 SECURITV, ARE RESPONSIBLE^
FOR THE ABOVE.
LOOK
JUNIOR, MOON MAID AND ^EY MOON BACK IN MOON ^ll^. the first INTERPLAN-ETARV TV PROGRAM RESUMES.
ON OUR WA/ BACK HOME WE HAD SOME ADDITIONAL THOUGHTS >UR ATTACKERS.
/ MOON MAID RECALLED THAT IN THE HAND-TO-HAND SCUFFLING ^ SHE SAW A BRAND ON THE
It Pays
BARNEY GOOGLE amd
^NUFPY
^ meo AsstveLL_
by rnoTt walker
WAYS
It Pays
BOTH
Readers
and
USERS
To Buy
and
SELL
Through
THE CUSSIFIEt SECTION OF THE DAILY REFLECTOR SELL IT FAST TAKE IT EASY
Phone PLaza 2-ilLi
*6^
Daty OrMnvITto, N. ,C.--Satvrday, January 22, 196
t^HANTOis/l
By Lee Falk
DONT
MOVE
IT!
SELL
USE
DAILY
REFLECr(ffi
JfAOT
ADS TODAY PHONE PLaza Millit
IKT CSiXOii?
BFOfS piepoeisie OFHi9NEWMMHB?irep kail-
ftOAP, UNCLE THAPPEUS BOIST ANP MMILV HA\/ lAKSNAKlDeON "OL'BSTe^".,,,
EASY
QUICK
AND
HOWWCX^LPYOU Y WE-AH-WEKE LIKE TO PISPOSE y JUST PISCUSSINS OF that HEAP / THE P06SIBIUTY OF JUNK FOK /A \ OF ITS SALE. SENEKOUS PRICE MR. BOLT?
1 DON'T SUPPOSE
THIS rather ramshackle
UTTLE railroad WOULD EETCH MUCH OF A ICE -
I JUST HAPPENTO have a certified CHECK on ME made OLTT to you for ten thousand POUARS . IT'S
A WILDLY SENEROUS PRICE-BUTMYCUENT IS A WHIMSICAL ECCENTRIC. HECOLLBCTSANnOUESI
S'
rYj
JL.TOO!
LET WANT ADS SELL THAT FAPM FOR YOU.PLaza 2-6166 CIsMfied t)ep&rtfnent
\ 'The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, January 22, 196611
ARE AWAltiNG YOU IN
THE CLASSIFIED SECTION
DIAL PL 2-6166 TODAY!
Churches
fContmuM From Pago Two)
f:30 o.m,Sunday School
11:00 a.m.-^Worthip Ut a 3rd Sup
day '
7:30 p.m. rhuro.-Praypr Mooting Homo Mission CIrclos moot on Jnc Sunday
Quarto'ly mooting Instead et 3rd Sun day In Sept.
ELM OROVB FWB CMUKCN Aydoa
Rov. Jasper Tyson, pastor f:00 a.m.Sunoay
11:00 a.m.Worship Servica each
2nd and 4th Sunday
7: p.m. Wed.-Prayor Service
7:30 p.m. 4th Thars.Senior Choir
Rehearsal
7:30 p.m. 2nd Fri.Junior Choir R hearsal
NOAH'S ARK PBH CHURCN Rt. I, Stokes
Rev. J. R. Carney, pastor Quarterly meeting; June. Sept. Dec. 10:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.Morning Worship 0:00 p.m. Wed. Bible Study /:30 p.m. 1st and 3rd Thurs.-Prayei Meeting
7:30 p.m. 4th Sun.Worship
LITTLl CREEK DISCIPLES CHURCH Rev. w. W. Wilson, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship
ST. PAUL PWE CHURCH
Greene County
Elder W. L. Phillips, paster
1st. Surtday Services:
11:00 a.m.Morning Worship
BIBLEWAY HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Lucille Chance, pastor Quarterly meeting, 1st Sunday
MOUNT ShlLOH BAPTIST
WInterviile
Rev. Narren Hams, paster
11:00 a.m.Worship Service
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sal
AM^ICAN motors CORP. Finance Subsidiary will sell Oo. operated 1965 Ramblers at about wholesale price. 4-dr. sedans, & 'American station wagon. Factory installed air cond., auto, trans., R/H. Phone PL 8-2500 during office hrs.
EMPLOYMENT
ZION CNAPEL F.W.B.
Venters It.
Rev. L. E. Edwards, pester
9:30 a.m.-Sunday School
11:00 a.m.Morning Worehip S:00 p.m.-Y.P.C.L. 1st Sunday
MORNING STAR AME ZION Ayden, Venters St.
Rev. M. D. Gholston, pester
9:45 a.m.-Sunday School
11:00 a.m. 2nd Sun.Morning Wor
ship
3:00 p.m. 4th Sun.Worship 8:00 p.m. 2nd Wed Choir Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. 2nd FrI.Church Confer
ence
CLEMONS GROVE HOLINESS CHURCH
Rev. Mark Phillips Jr paster 9:45 a.m.Bible Church School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship everv
4th Sunday 7:00 p.m.YPHA
8:00 p.m.Evening Worship every
3rd Sunday
8:00 p.m. Thurs.Missionary CIrcia
White Church
METROPOLITAN 1958, 2-dr. hardtop. Yellow & white, $160. Call L. E. Anderson, PL 2-3466.
MUSTANG 1965, straight dr., excellent cond. 20.000 act. miles. Coll 8-4736 anytime
VOLKSWAGEN 1962, one
owner, just like new. Priced very low Stafford Olds.
Public Notice
ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN Rev. C. L. Barnes, paster
9:30 a.m.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Sunday 7:30 p.m. 2nd A 4th Tues.Choir Ra after, and upon your failure to do so, the
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NOTICE OF SUMMONS
North Carolina PIft County John M. Taylor VS.
Ellzabe'n R Taylor " -
To Elizabeth R. Taylor:
Take notice that a pleading seek I n g relief against you has been filed in t h e above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is absolute divorce on the gronuds of one year's separation.
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than February 21 St, 19M, or within twenty days thare-
haarsal
7:30 p.m. Wad.Prayer Service
HOLY TEMPLE CHURCH "SalntsviHt"
Elder 0. B. White, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sur day
7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sun-dy
ZION HILL P.W.i.
Rev. Will Hams. pAstor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School Worship every 4th Sunday Prayer service each Friday
MORNING STAR HOLY Rev. James Collins, paster 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.2nd Sunday. Morning Worship
7:00 p.m.~2nd Sunday, YPHA 7:30 p.m. 1st Wed.Business saatlon 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service
MOUNT OLIVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST 715 watt Avenue
Rev. C. B. Gray, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 10:00 aJT.Worship 2nd Sunday 11:00 a.m.Worship 4th Sunday 5:30 p.m.-B.T.U.
party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This the 21st day of January, 19t4.
D. T. House Jr.
Clerk Superior Court Harrell & Mattox January 22, 29, Feb. 5, 12.
NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
The undersigned, Clara Lee Jones, having qualified as executrix of the estate of William Joseph Jones, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorney, C. W. Everett, Bethel, N. C. on or before the 22nd day of July, 1966, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
Ail parsons, firms, and corporations indebted to said astate will pleasa make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 22nd day of January, 1966. Clara Lee Jones, Executrix of the Estate of William Joseph Jones
C. W. Everett, Atty
Bethel
N. C.
Jan. 22, 29, February 5, 12
NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having this day gualitiet as Exacu-trlx of the Last Will and Testament of J. Gus Stokes, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is lO no*ity all persons Having claims against sa d estate to present them to he jr .rsigned Executrix at Greenvtlia, North Carolina, on or before the 29th day of June, 1V66 >r .his
Millions Feeling India Food Crisis
NEW DELHI (AP) - Indias food crisis has thrown ^ore than 12 million people into dire distress and threat of starvation, the Indian government reported today.
A Food Ministry spokesman said a survey of drought areas showed at least 100 million of the nations 480 million people will be severely affected before the crisis is past.
People in dire distress will have to be moved into relief camps or fed almost entirely by relief supplies now being rushed to many parts of the nation, the spokesman said.
VOLKSWAGEN 1962 sunroof sedan, 32,000 miles. Immaculate. $950. 752-7887.
YOUR satisfaction" HAS built our business Large selection of new and used cars Wagner-Waldrop Motors, PL 2-4625.
MeIq HeIp Wantod
MAN WANTED FOR 1500-family Raleigh business in Greenville. Permanent if you are a hustler. Write Rawleigh, Dept., NC A 740 123, Richmond, Va. See or write J. H. Smith, 113 S. Woodlawn Ave., Greenville, N. C. Tel., PL 2-4985.
XPERT SERVICI
SHOP PITT TILE FOR ARM-strong Products to beautify your kitchen counter tops and floors PL 2-4998. Washington St.
FOR SALf
MAINTENANCE MAN
Chief orderly wanted, with experience. Must be able to direct others. Good pay, liberal vacation and other benefits, apply in person at the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Home off Stantonburg Road, Greenville, N.C.
SAVE $ $ $
40 Miles To The Gallon Or Better Test Drive Our . . .
FIAT
600-D
For The Comfort Economy A Surprise Of Your Life. 12,000 Miles Or 1 Year Of New Car Warranty
ONLY $1295
Plus N.C. State Tee
BROWN-WOOD INC.
IM5 Dickinson Avo. PL t-7111
Trucks For Sal*
CHERVROLET 2, 1960, 1959, pick-ups. Extra clean. S & E Motor Service, Ayden.
FORD 1961 ^ ton pick up truck, excellent condition, 100 actual miles. Long body. Red and white. $650. Bostic Sugg Purtniture Co., 401 W, 10th, Greenville, N.C.
DODGE 2 ton truck, $200. Call PL 2-5010.
DOGS A PETS
AKC REGISTERED POODLE Puppies. 8 weeks old. Call PL 2-5080.
SAVE
WITH
DAILY REFlEaOi
Order your ad to run 7 Umss the cost ia leas per day. WhM you get desired reaultt, oall PL 2-6166 and stop tbe ad. You pay for only the nttmber of days your td actiiny ippeared.
RATES
/So minimum charge tor h ones or less for first insertloB. 1 Day 25c Per Line Per Day 4 Day-22c Per Line Ptr Day 7 Days20c Per Line Per Day C'ontract Ratee AvaUahlE
CLASSIFIED 018PLAT RATEB $1.35 Per Column mefe.
Open Rate CoDtraot Ratee Available
DEADLINES
No new Ede. kills or corree-..ions accepted after 3 p.m. the lay before piRiUeatioii.
ERRORS ~
The otuy Reflector will be 'tEponsible only for tbe flna
ncorrect or omitted Insertion 3f any advertlseinent In them jolumns and then only to tie ':xtent of a make-good Inser* ion Errors which do net es.'ien the value of ihe isement will not be corred^ jy a make-good InsertloiL T jublisher reserves the right to evtse or reject any
CAU
PL 2-6166
covery. All o-rsons indebted to :aid estate will pleasa make immediate settla-ment.
This the 28th day of December, 1965. Geneva Stokes, Executrix of the Last Will 4. Testament of J. Gus Stokes, Deceased Robert. & Wooten, Attorneys jan 1, 8, 15, 22
NOTICI NORTH CAROLINA FITT COUNTY Having this day qualified as Executors of the Last Will and Testament of B. T. Eastwood, Deceased, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executors at Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the tfith day
of July, 1964, or this notice will be plead
in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will olease make Immediate settlement.
This the 12th dey of January, 1966. Edna Hodges, B. T. Eastwood, Jr. ana Rosa Lee O'Geary, Executors of
the Last Will A Testament of B. T.
Eastwood, Deceased Roberts 8. Wooten, Attorneys jan. 15, 22, 19 1 Feb. 5
ANTIQUES
JOHNSENS ANTIQUE SHOP of 1318 Evans is now open daily. Come by and browse anytime. Elliott & Henrietta Johnsen, owners.
AUTOMOTIVE
Aufos For Saio
BUICK 1982 Invicta 4-dr. hdt. radio, heater, V-8, auto, P.8. k Brakes. Sale by owner $1400. Pete Taylor PL 8-2117 night PL 2-2027
CHEVROLET 1964 Impala 4-dr. hdtp. Pull power & air oond. Very clean. See Vic Pezzulla. PL 8-1123.
CHEVROLET 1964 Super
Sport, 409, 340 hp., power steering, low mileage. Perfect. See at 907 - B, E. 4th St.
CHEVROLET 1962 Impala
wagon, 4-dr. auto, trans., R/H, Power steering, extra clean. $1595, Phelps Chevrolet. 2-3134
CHEVROLET 1965 Super
Sport, R/H. auto trans., extra clean. $2495. Phelps Chevrolet. 2-3134.
COMET 1961. 4-dr. sedan, auto, trans., radio it heater, very economical to use. See Tull Worthington, PL 8-1123.
COMET 1963, 2-dr., R/H, standard trans., very clean. PL 2-2848.
CORVAIR 1965 Monza coupe R/H., WW, 4 speed trtn., 8,100 actual miles. $1895. 8&E Motwrs service Ayden.
DODGE 1957, good hape, rt-
sonably priced. Call 746-3310.
FATTcON 1962 Country
Squire 4 dr. .st.Ttlon wagon.
Black finish, ouUide paneling luggage carrier, new tires, air conditlducd. Excellent running tondltKiii. Price $825. Call after 6 p.m. PL 2-7676.
Foiib 1957 Palrlaue 500. One bwner, new paint, motor. Best offer. Phone PL 2-3393, 7 - 10 p.m. Mon. - Thur.
ford - 1956 Priced to sell. Call PL 8-1317 or PL ^4414.
CHIHUAHUA - FULL BLOOD-1 ed. Home k Auto Supply. Call' PL 8-1193, night, 2-6662.
SALESMAN
FANCY RESUMES NOT
NECESSARY
WE HIRE PEOPLE NOT PAPER
If you are doing well now, have a succeuful sales background and would like to do even better,
you may be the man we are seeking for an exceptionally sales opportunity in the local area.
We are a 47 year old AAA-1 Manufacturer of Chemical products. Our rapid growth is the result of giving each individual salesman the opportunity to realize his full potential. No Chemical background is necessary. You will receive complete training plus unusual fringe benefits. Our men work on Commission with a high weekly draw. Last year our average salesman earned in excass of $18,000.
For personal interview, send your reply, which will be treated confidentially telling us something of your business background and nmst importantly, why you feel you can sell. Address your letter to Robert Greenfield.
NATIONAL CHEMSEARCH CORP.
10 Rockefeller Plasa New York, N.Y.
SALESMEN ARE OUR MOST IMPORTANT ASSET
HOMEOWNERS; WARM YOUR whole house with a new system from Coastal Refrigeration, free estimate, PL 2-2294.
IN TOWN today? WHILE shopping let us service your automobile. Carr Allens Texaco (beside old Poet Office) PL 2-4838.
FARM LOANS
EASY FARM PINANCINa with E. C. Newton. Parmvllle. 20 yr. term. Pair Interest Ratee,
SK3-4321.
FLORISTS
assorted cut flowers,
Polled Plants or Artificial Designs will bring cheer to the Shut-InCall today PL 8-2308. Kathleens Flower Shop.
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
ALLIS-CHALMERS B TRAC-tor. Motor just rebuilt. Also has cultivators. (2) 14 bottom
plows, one new ball bearing long disc harrow. Call J. L. Porter, 6 to 9 p.m. PL 2-6572.
Furniture - Appliance
PINEVIEW MOBILE HOMES has a wide selection of used furniture and appliances. Come see at our E. 10th Ext. location.
Household Goods
SORRY SAL IS NOW A MERRY gal. She used Blue Lustre rug and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carers.
Mitcellaneous For Sale
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
LADY FOR RECEPTIONIST. Typing necessary. Knowledge of office precedures not necessary, will train. Write Receptionist, P.O. Box 408, stating qualifications and expected salary and how we can contact you.
LEO VENTERS, MOTORS, Ayden, N. C. authorized Ford Dealer. 3 First class mechanics, will hire on straight commission, guaranteed salary k commission or Mraight salary. New building, excellent working conditions k modern equipment to work with. Come by or call for appointment. Must be first class mechanic. Not Interested in drifters or drinkers.
HOME FURNITURE STORE IS having their annual Inventory Clearance Sale. Big Savings on Quality Home Furnishings. PL 2-2879.
COMPLETE SET OF WILSON Blue Ridge - Sam Snead golf clubs. 4 woods, 2 thru 9 irons, pitching wedge, putter and bag. Perfect condition. Call PL 2-2756.
BURROUGHS BOOKKEEPING Machine with chair k tray, Model P 600. Full Keyboard, two totals. Janes Shop, 758-3155.
LARGE SELEiJTION OP TOYS left at discount prices. Hurry In to Western Auto, 319 Evans St.
WANTED: AN EXPERIENCED cook. Apply in person to Mrs. James S. Ficklen 411 Elizabeth St.
MAIDS FOR NEW YORK AREA, make $35 to $55 weekly Contact H. C. Mitchell, 601 Parker Goldsboro. N.C. Dail 734-M87.
FULL OR PART TIME
We have permanent employment openings for full or part time ladies over 21 years of ge Kr br Sm FM
NOTICE
Many Hstinga hi the
and female columns are not Intended to exclude or diseour. age applications from persons of the other ex. Such listings are for the convenience of reader! because some occnpations art considered mere attractive to persons of one sex than the other. Discrimination in employment because of sex la pro-
rii CItO Rights Act ltk ccrtata
$1.75 per hr. This is personal
exceptions (and by the law of
contact irork similar to census ^orth Carolina State). Employ-
taking. Neat appearance and good personality a must. Apply rm. 12, Tetterton Bldg., this week, between 9 & 10 a.m.
Male Halp Wanted
ment agencies and employers covered by the Act must Indicate In their advertisement whether the listed positions are available to both sexes.**
EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER male, apply at Royster Chemical Company, Farmville, 753-3106.
2 EXPERIENCED SALESMEN with Incentive and ambition. Interested in making top money. Apply in person to Phelps Chevrolet, West End Circle. See Bill Haddock.
INSURANCE AGENT
To collect old establlrfied debit and also sell. Ages 26-40. High School education required. Earn while learning,Guaranteed $90 per week. Major medical and $7,500 group life insurance. Free retirement and disability. Write Insurance, Box 517, giving address and phone number, for appointment.
AGENT WANTED IN AND around Ayden. Starting Salary $300 per month. Hospitalisation I weeks vacation, bonus at end of year. Apply between 8-9:00 a.m. Phone 746-3711.
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY
Large United * States ana Canadian Company in agricultural field urgently requires reprBsen-tative in this county for Crop Service Department. Applicant must have recent agricultural background and be well regarded |n area.
Po.sition is full time, or can be liandled at flr.st along with your present farming operation. Suc-tessfiil applicant can expect earnings beween $100-$150 weekly with excellent oppiurtunlty for early advancement In tl.ls area. Write and tell me about yourself. Reply at once u>:
State Manager P.O. Box 10872 Ral^ifh, N.O,
WANTED
Experienced Auto Salesmen With Incentive And Ambition To Make Top Mwney. Loafers Need Not Apply. Apply In Person To Phelps Chevrolet. Inc. West End Circle.
SALESMAN
Top flight company, leader in its field, internationally known, is seeking repreaentative in the Goldsboro-Kinston area. Full line and continued expansion provides great opportunity for excellent earnings and advancement. Fringe beneflts include: Retirement Program, Profit Sharing, Stock Options, Paid Vacation, Life Insurance, Hospitalisation Insurance. Scholarships for Children of Employees, etc.
WE PREFER
A man between 28-40 years of age, with some college or at least a high school education, and with a late model ear.
YOU MUST HAVE
At leaist 3 years successful outside skies experience.
Write Suoceasful
P.O. Bus 408 Hireenvlllc, N.C. ' or call Raleigh 83S-7S69
WESTINOHOUSE RANGE with 4 surface units. Switches for many heats. Bakes, roasts, broils. Now $109.95. Smith Electric Oo., 415 Evans St.
Mitctllanuous For Solo
DELUXE KELVINATOR ELBCT-rlc range. Excellent cond. $100. Call PL 2-3927.
PEED YOUR STOCK NUTRENA the best cold weather feed.
h5?! - - - -
RIAL KTATI
Aa NOWI
Be ready for Spring In V new home of your >wn. Finest locations available now. Call or come by
E. H. Williford
Ayden Mobile Milling.
JERSEY COW AND CALF. 1 wk. old, will give to gallons of milk. Quality good J. H. Wboten, Rt. 1, Ayden, 748-3703
HOMEMADE PIES. WAFFLES of all kinds are featured at Greenvilles finest restaurant, The Coed. Open 24 hours.
OFFICE CHAIRS, BRAND NEW never used. Retail $90-8100, Only $40-$45. Limited supply. Call 758-1933.
INSURANCE
WOULD YOU BUY $10,000 LIPB Insurance for $30 per year. If so Oall 2-4119.
LOST & FOUND
LOST; 4 MO. OLD GINGER tabby cat with white feet k chest. Lost 264 By-Pass, 14th St. & Cedar Lane area. Call 8-4456.
MOBILE HOMES
MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT k sale. Contact Bobby McLamb at 752-2911. B & W Mobile Homes. Memorial Dr. Greenville.
SELECTION OP 8 USED TRAIL-er. Will let buyers take up payments of $62 for one and $.79 for other two, no down payment Just take up payments quoted above. Call 752-2911 or come by B & W Mobile Home*.
Mobile Homes For Rent
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT
See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $295 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone*: PL 2-3109, PL 2-5822 3012 East 10th Street
ONE LARGE 3 BR TRAILER with washer. For rent, Lawsons Trailer Park. Call PL 2-4586.
Houies For Sale
1730 BEAUMONT RD. NEAR Elmhurst k Rose High. Brick 4 bedrooms. l>^bath. BUI WU-Uams Real Estate. PL 3-3816.
ORIMESLAND, N.C. 3 BR semi completed shell home near Dixons crossroads. $75 down, $42.50 monthly. CaU collect. 333-0313, Charlotte, N.C.
SIX ROOM HOUSE CLOSE TO Epps High. New Siding. Newly painted large rooms, attractive
landscape. 1105 W. 4th St. Sale by owner. $8,000. PL 3-3509.
3 HOUSES LOCATED, 111 S. Washington St.. 122 N. Gotanch St., k 127 E. 1st St. For demolition A/or removal. Bids will be received by the Re-Develop-ment Comm, of Greenville until 12:00 noon, Jan. 21.
3 HOUSES FOR SALE, IXDCAT-ed In new Eastwood. Each have living room, 3 BR, 2 baths, den, dining room, kitchen A utility room. Call PL 2-7613 after 8:00 p.m.
FRAME HOME IN COLORED section, newly painted Inside A out. New bathroom fixtures, hot & cold water. $500down wUl buy for qualified person. Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White A Sons. PL 8-2149, night PL 2-7444.
IN GRIFTON, 2 STORY, 4 BR. or 3 BR - den. Brick veneer, garage, located on big lot in new residential area, near golf course. Call before 5:30 p.m. 746-3761, after 5:80 746-6386.
LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Just fwe minutes from downtown, Port Terminal Rd., turn lett Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East of Greenville. Large shaded lots patio, play area, picnic tables. 10 and 12 wide homes for rent 758-3644.
TWO IN AYDEN, BRICK VE-neer, 3 BR, den. kitchen, 2 baths garage fully air cond. A landscaped. Located In newest development near elem. schooL Brick veneer 3BR kitchen A dining room living room 2 baths, carport side porch, air cond. Street paved with curb A gutters A landscaped. Call before 5:30 p.m. 746-3761 after 5:30 746-6386.
ONE 2 BR HOUSE TRAILER. $55 per month. Meadowbrook Trailer Park. PL 2-4943 or PL 8-1108.
CHAIN SAW MART
POULAN CHAIN SAWS Chains, Bars, A Sprockets We Service What We Sell
R.F. McLawhon & Sons
N. GREENE ST. PL 2-3286
SEE OUR TABLE FULL OF terrific buys. 50% off. Hurry to Western Auto, 319 Evans Street.
WELL KEPT CARPETS SHOW the results of regular Blue Lustre spot cleaning. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens
Mobile Homes For Sale
1956 BEACON, 42x8 ft., 2 BED-room. good condition, completely furnished. $1650 cash. Riverside Trailer Park, Lot 4-B.
UNTAIS
Apartmentt For Rent
3 RM FURNISHED, PRIVATT entrance, couple prefcrrec.
L. Elks. PL 2-2574 or PL 2-2431.
THREE BEDROOM. DUPLEX apartment near college. $90 ptr month, phone day. PL 2-7803, night PL 8-1349.
STRATFORD ARMS - 1900
Criarles St., located on New Bern Rwy. near 264 By-Pmae, 1 A S bedoom garden apto- Available Feb. 1. CaU PL 8-S57S to reeerve you.
Farmi For Uooo
8,000 LBS. TOBACCO. LEASE transfer, 18c. Call Edgar Warrsn. PL 8-2653.
Houtot For Rant
NICE COUNTRY HOME AT Belvoir. Full bath. Just painted. See Mrs. Harvey Moore. 906 Cotanche St. or caU 752-5737.
3 BR HOUSE ON ROTARY Street. Hkatlng system good oond. $85 month. Tel. 2-41t7 day, 2-4782 night.
LARGE 2 STORY DWELUNG newly renovated, nice neighborhood. Call PL 2-2440.
SCHOOLS-INSTRUCnONS
LESSONS ON SPANISH AND
Hawaiian guitars. Play your favorite songs. Low Ratee. Night Classes. Call 758-2884.
SPECIAL NOTICU
ITS INEXPENSIVE TO CLEAN rug and upholstery with Blue Lustre. Rent Electric Shampooer $1. Belk Tyler's.
KIWANIS AUCTION SALE Friday, Feb. 4. 9:00 ajn. XI-wanis of Winterville.
WANTSD
Wanted To Buy
GOOD USED APPLIANCES
and furniture. Must be In good working condition. Call Garris Supply now, PL 2-5225.
Want to buy Pine and Cirpreaa standing timber and logs. Paying highest market prices. Beasley Lumber Products. P O Box 806 Phone No 816-5801. Scotland Neck. N. C.
3 BR HOUSE, 1 BLOCK PROM School A College, priced for quick sale $13,500. Call day PL 2-4836, night PL 2-2120.
$400 DOWN PAYMENT WILL buy 5 room brick veneer home, corner lot, 1 bath. East Greenville. Call PL 2-3538. Price $12,-000.
CLASSIHED DISPLAY
Lots For Sale
28 TRAILER, EXTRA CLEAN, 1 BR, $1095 Call 8-3964.
Trailer Space For Ron!
TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT on rural paved Ramhom Rd. 2 miles from city limits. $15 month. PL 2-6298. Excellent place for children.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE; In nice modem cabinet. Dams, hems, buttonholes, Zig-Zags, beautiful decorative designs. Pay last 7 payments of $8.22 monthly or discount for cash. Can be seen and tried out locally. Pull details write; National, Repossession Dept., Box 283, Asheboro, N.C.
LARGE TRAILER LOTS
In city limits with city garbage coUectl(/n, water, sewer, fire A police protection. Metered gas school bus A laundrette. 3 min-from the 2 new shopping center#. CaU PL 8-8162.
REAL ESTAn
HANDWOVEN COLONIAL
style rugs. Call PL 2 4452. ,
FOLEY REAL'TY CO.
FARM LOANS 321 S. GREENE ST. 762-3608
LOTS ON OLD STANTONS-burg Road, midway between Farmville A Greenville, Excellent location for a home In the country on hard surfaced road. Convenient to churches, schools. Call or see R. Alton McLawhom. Tel PL 2-6225.
LOT FOR SALE 185 FT. Frontage, 145 FT. deep. 4 blocks in front of college. Phone PL 8-2773.
HEATING
AND
PLUMBING
We can handle your complete beating and ptamblng needs promptly. Ffnaueo plau 1 available.
POLURDS
FLUMBING A HEATING CO.
W. G. PoBard, Owmt 209 E. Third St.
Phone PL 8-7288 ar PL
WOODED LOTS JUST OUT-side city, Acre Size. New development. Call Charles King, PL 2-3662 evenings.
RBITAU
Apartmenft For Rant
FIVE ROOM APT. FOR RENT Located 2*2 blocks from campus. Call PL 2-5169.
PEANUT HAY FOR SALE. . S much as 600 bales. Call PL 8- and air conditioner. Queen St.,
FOR RENT - CAFE BUILDING. For sale new cafe equipment
3982, City.
CUSTOM BUILT AND IN-talled porch railings, columns, interior rails, screens A dividers. Metal Specialties. 758-4591.
Grifton, N.C. Call Orlfton 624-5281.
THREE GUYS FROM DIXIE is the place to shop for sleeping bags, tents, waders boots. 629 Dickinson Ave., PL 2-4155.
SPECIAL - 14 FROST FREE, Preezer-Ref. combination. $282.95 Now at Western Auto 319 Evans get your catalogue.
USED DESKS $25 UP. NEW upholstered cnairs, 50 per cent off, used chairs $5 up. Consolidated E<iulp. Co.. 1127 Evans, Taff Office Equip. Co.. PL2-2175.
USED WRINGER WASHER IN good cond. Call PL 8-4715.
SHOP GEORGETOWN 8UN-dries for your greeting cards, sundries, medicine, out of town papers. Open Sun. 8 a.m. to 10 p.m., PL 2-3060.
iXPERt SIRVlCi
FOR THE PAR-nCULAR TV Buyer . . . shop HAM Radio A TV Shop for the best in quality. 917 Dickinson. PL 8-2436.
STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors. Awnings, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment. Three years to pay.
C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Butineis*' PL 2-2235
FISHING MOTORS
MoCulloch 4 II.P. Air Cool McCullot'h Chain Sales A Service
CLARK & CO.
WASHINGTON A TENTH PL B-2125
WERE YOU COLD 'THIS morning? Have warm comfort quickly with electric flea ter from Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
WANTED
ACREAGE
FOR
SUBDIVISION
Charlotte Developer - Builder, Opening Greenville division, needs acreage for two tnbdlvis-lons. Write or CaO Collect.
704-333-6612 Hallmark & Co., Inc.
2000 Randolph Rd. Charlotte, N. C.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
Faedmoblle Schedule
NUTRENA
CONCENTRATES
MON.Jan. 24 WlBtervUleBlack Jack TUES.Jan. 25 StokesPaotolns WEU.Jau. 26 Hookerton. Farmville THUR8.Jan. 27 BalUrdeWlutervHle FRl.-^an. 28 Ayden
AYDEN MOBILE MILLING
^ PL 8-6270
FURNISHED APT. tO WORK-ing man. All private. Water, lights A utilities furnished. $35 per month. Write: Apartment P. O. Box 2646, City.
DEAUNQ IN SERVICES? Classified Ads get you new bua-
CLASSINED DISPUY
AUTO SALESMEN
We have openinge for 1 aggressive men whe are Interested in earning top nMSiey for good performanee. Ante experienoe not necessary. Oar sales in last quarter of 1995 were up 100% over previoos year. No limit ea what yen make but we are leokhug Apr men who want te earn op-warda of 9600.99 per aeilttL Many fringe benefits If you have the ambitioa $e earn more and excMl In tite seUing field. Contact Mr. td Waldrop at once.
WAGNER-WALDROP
MOTORS INC.
Lincoln - Merenry - Carnet Ramhlw N.C. Dealer MM PL t*4l8l
Business Property
FOR SALE
AT PUBLIC AUCTION WEDNESDAY, FEB. 2, 1966 AT 12:00 NOON
The undersigned will offer for tile en the premises the following property located en the south side ol Third Street, between Pitt St. and ACL Railreid, in Greenville, North Carolinat
Brick building In dimensions of approximaiely <0 feet by 90 feet and also sheds adjoining there to. The slse of the entire lot including building and sheds ti apprexlBftately 200 feet and extending back between parallel Uaes approximately 190 feet.
This property was formerly mod by Carolina Dairiea fit storage and truck mslntrnanee and will be eeld subjeet te confirmatlon and ether aiinouiicemenie that will be made at this sale.
For Inspection Of The Building Or Other lnfennttlfi Desired, You May Call Mr. Ercell Webb of Carolina DairiatPL 2*3121 Blount and Taft, 'Attys., PL 2*612) '
H-Hm MIy lUflMlor, OrtMiVill, N.'C-Sahtrday, January 22, 1966
PLATS NO PAVORTTES Airman 1/C Richard Wagonlander gets a handshake from Brig. Gen. John Chandler, commander of nearby Andrews Air Force Base, after tagging the generals car ft>r being Ulegally parked. Wagonlander, on his first traffic patrol as an air force policeman wrote his first parking ticket and tagged the commanders car. General Chandler said he would accept the penalty-one point. Accmnulation of a certain number of points results in the denial of driving privileges on the base. (AP Wirephoto)
The Worry Clinic
A Little Foresight Insures A Longer Life
rraer
beci
91, not just because of her inherited longevity but perhaps because of the foresight and booby traps she employed at night. So scrapbook this case or send it to your women relatives who live alone. The 8 or 10 victims of the Boston gtrangler made just one slight ovjpight apiece!
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D.. M. D.
CASE Y-418; Marguerite was an aunt of mine who recently died at the age of 91.
When she was about 50, a burglar tried to break into the bouse during the early evening.
She grabbed her husbands revolver and fired two shots.
The first went through the hardwood floor.
The second smashed the glass A)or on a cabinet that housed some of her antique vases:
But the burglar left with great peed!
However, when my uncle re-turned home and found the damage she had produced, he tdd her she should take some lanoDs in shooting.
-Which she did.
And we didnt find out about fhis fact till many years later
when we were having a family Christmas party.
One of our boys had received a game in which a short wooden shaft with a suction cup at t h e end, was shot from a gun resembling a pistol. Aiint Marguerite won first prize!
She confounded all the males in t h e family by h e r superb marksmanship.
It was when I asked her h o w she had become such a good shot that she recited the burglar story.
In this age of erosion of morals and zooming delinquency, it would be well for all honest householders to be on guard.
For many women who live alone may be easy prey for robbers and rapists.
MEADOWBROOK
TONIGHT ONLY BE LUCKY
that would alert her. ^
Meanwhile, she had her revolver under her pillow.
Maybe you think she was a silly woman with a phobia bout intruders.
But she lived to be 91.
And a lot of other American women would still be alive if they had employed her foresight.
Instead, they have been gar-roted, assaulted, pistol whipped, stabbed repeatedly or shot dead.
So it pays to play the batting averages.
Lock your door. Dont rely merely on wire screens if your windows are within easy reach of the ground.
Just be sure you dont shoot a member of your own family.
And you lone women should learn to scream at the first sign of danger for thats almost as good protection as a gun.
Also, let messages be slipped under your door at night, even if you are to sign for so-called telegrams! Keep your door locked to strangers!
r
Nigerian Politicians Failed; Army Moved In
An AP News Analysis
By KENNETH L. WHTTING
KADUNA, Nigeria (AP) -The army took ov^ Nigeria U cause in five years as a nation the politicians couldnt solve the tribal and religious rivalries that beset most of Africas new nations. '
The breaking point was the election three months ago in the western region and its bloody aftermath.
One of the six army majors who planned the rebellion says it was originally scheduled for December, a time when arson, looting, and murder was widespread in Western Nigeria.
Before it was ousted last week, the federal government of Prime Minister Sir Abubakar Tafawa Balewa announced that 153 persons were killed in the regional turmoil. Most private estimates put the death toll near 300 with several hundred others wounded.
The army clearly was restive in being assigned to quell lawlessness which grew out of bad political judgment.
The opposition party contended the western election was rigged in favor of those in pow-
The average intruder is fearful of any loud sound that will alert the household.
A terrier dog is thus good insurance against burglars and raiHsts.
My Aunt Marguerite also set up booby traps when she was in her home alone.
Shed thus pile empty cans or aluminum utensils on a chair, which was backed against her bedroom door.
The slightest movement of the door wodd then produce a resounding crash.
Shed also tie a strii^ across the floor and at a height that would catch an intruders shoe-
TV Log
WITN
Helicopter Lift In Construction
New York (AP) The construction industry predicts that commercial helicopters of the future will revolutionize the building of dams, bridges and other vast projects in hard-to-reach areas.
Even now the steel industry is using helicopters to move such materials as roofing and pipes within its own facilities because the helicopters save time and money and enables the plant to get into production faster.
S t e e Iways, publication of American Iron and Steel Institute, said that modified versions of the giant-size flying crane helicopters which are being used by the U. S. Army, are capable of moving trucks, bridge sections and even bulldozers over roadless terrain.
The publication said a commercial version of the Armys flying crane is several years off, although one manufacturer believes that once quantity production is achieved for the military, the price of the machine will be lowered. As a result, it will then fall within the financial reach of the building contractors or helicopter operators.
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top.
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h end of the string would fastened to an empty tin can.
If anybody tried to tiptoe across ttie floor while she was asleep, hed thus make a crash
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St. Raphael School Menu
Lunchroom menu for the coming week at St. Raphaels School has been announced as;
Monday beef pan pie with vegetables, candied yams, pickled beets, biscuits, chilled peaches, milk;
Tuesday hamburger steak and gravy, creamed potatoes, buttered June peas, carrot sticks, hot rolls, apple sauce, milk;
Wednesday hot dog in bun with hUi, onions, pickles, cole slaw, baked beans, celery strips, cherry pie, milk;
'Thursday roast turkey with gravy, buttered rice, seasoned green beans, pickle relish, homemade rolls, Jello with topping, milk.
er. This apparently was the 1 straw to the idealistic yo officers who engineered the coup.
Before there had been the partially boycotted federal election ,13 months ago, which caused constitutional crises, and the bitterly contested national census in 1962, which had to be repeated in 1963 because of political ^ repercussions.
The census dispute over population distribution showed the country was in danger of flying apart into two or more nations, so serious are the ^divisions
better educated Christian and i resentful. pagan southern Nigerians. Bel-| Chop me, then you chop lo, the most powerful man in the j politicians prospered. The slang country, was murdered in the phrase means eat, then you coup. I eat.
In the coastal region the Ibo Foreign businessmen interest-tribe is the chief group in the ed in investing in the potentially east; the Yorubas hold sway m i wealthy nation quickly learned
who and how much to dash
the west and much of the midwest.
. These tribes warred with one another for centuries before Britain established colonial rule. They speak English only as a second language. Six main vernacular tongues and almost
Rc 200 distinct dialects are heard in
among Nigerias 55 mUlion peo- ^
There are 29 million people in the feudalistic northern region. Most are Moslems of the Hausa tribe who regarded their regional premier, Sir Ahmadu Bello, as their religious and political leader.
Because of their numbers, Bello and his northerners dominated the federation. They were traditionally suspicious of the
Pactolus School Menu
School lunchroom menu for the coming week at Pactolus Elementary School has been announced as follows:
Mondaybarbecued beef, candied yams, string beans, hush puppies, chilled apricots and cookies, milk;
Tuesdayspaghetti with meat sauce, cabbage and carrot and raisin slaw, apple sauce, biscuit, milk;
Wednesdayfish sticks, scalloped potatoes, slaw, hush puppies, Jello with fruit, milk;
Thursday creamed chicken with noodles, garden peas, hot rolls, chocolate cake, milk;
Friday beef-vegetable soup and crackers, cheese sticks, banana and peanut butter sandwich, pimiento cheese sandwich, mUk.
The apportionment of Italys Senate is based on a ratio of one member for each 160,000 population.
City School Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week, announced by the supervisor of city school cafeterias, are as follows;
Mondayhot dog with chili and onions, cole slaw, buttered green peas, chocolate cobbler, mk;
Tuesday hamburger steak with brown gravy, creamed potatoes, buttered crowder peas, biscuit, cupcake, milk;
Wednesdaychicken hash with steamed rice, steamed cabbage, sliced beets, homemade roll. Jello with topping, milk;
Thursdaybeef pan pie with vegetables, string beans, pickle chips, cheese biscuit, chilled orange juice, cookies, milk;
Fridayvegetable beef soup and crackers, half tuna fish salad sandwich and half pimiento cheese sandwich, congealed fruit salad on lettuce, applesauce cake, milk.
Oklahoma combined.
Prime Minister Balewa eased the federation through frequent feuds for five years, mostly by papering over basic differences with political compromises.
Various regions, tribes and political factions were represented in the 32-member federal cabinet. Another 20 politicians held ministeriar posts without cabinet rank.
It was commonplace to divide portfolios such as trade and commerce into separate ministries to provide more jobs for the boys, as Nigerian cynics put it.
But as unemployment increased and corruption became more obvious, Nigerians grew
(bribe).
Unlike recent army uprisings in Dahomey, the central African republic, and Upper Volta, Nigerias military clique had to subdue four strong regional governments to take , over regional power.
Despite armored cars in the streets the picture in Nigeria is not all black.
The country has an efficient civil service which at middle and lower levels is believed untouched by corruption.
An oil boom has been building up for several years in the eastern and midwestem regions The country also enjoys diversified agriculture and a modest program of industrialization.
The military government may encourage Nigerianization the building of a single nation out of many tribes.Most politicians gave only lip service to the idea.
The biggest question seems to be whether the army willas it saysgovern only until an ef
fective civilian regime can bt developed.
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