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WEATHER
\
Ceij 'rally fair tonight and Snn-ony. Quite cold tonight with rising temperatores Sunday.
85th Year NO. 31
KfiewHinw OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON
v>
GREENVILLE, N. C / SATURDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 5, 1966
INSIDE READINO
Page 5 . UCYM is Vltd Page 6 SBI Director Speaks Conservationist Honored Page e - LBJs Vietnam Cbo-lereoce
f
12 Pagas Today
Price 5 Cents
Vote For Their Favorite Candidate
^ CANDIDATES VOTE . . . Republican Dr. John East (left) and Democrat Walter Jones vote this morning. (Reflector Photos by Stuart Savage)
Moderate Vote Shaping Up In Congressional Election
A moderate vote seemed to be shaping up according to 'morning trends in the First Congressional District election.
Reports from throughout the district indicated a light to moderate vote and Pitt County was following this pattern.
Voters are choosing between Republican candidate Dr. John East and Democrat Walter Jones. The winner will be filling the unexpired term of Herbert C. Bonner as the dttricts representative in Congress.
The weather was described as beautiful over the district, which stretches from the Virginia border to southern Pitt County. There were a bright sun and chilly temperatures.
A moderate vote was reported from Elizabeth C^ty. The chairman of the Pasquotank Board of Elections estimated the vote at mid morning at about 1,900, or a little less than half the turnout in the December primary.
In Pitt County, Farmville,
hometown of Sen. Jones, reported a heavy vote at 11 oclock this morning. Some 480 voters had gone to the polls at that time.
Ayden had 317 votes which was described as medium. Grifton with 183 was running a little ahead of the special primary and Winterville with 217 was looking for a moderate vote.
In Greenville voting was rather light at Elm Street Park, Dr. Easts home box.
(Continued on page 6)
Photos Of Moon By Luna Nine Seen Everywhere But Russia
MOONS SURFACE AS SENT BACK BY LUNA 9 ~ This picture of the surface of the moon was sent back by the Soviet spaceship Luna 9 and received by the Jodrell Bank radio telescopa in England.
(AP WIrephoto via cabla from Manchester)
LBJ Pledges Aid Indio In Drought
WASHINGTON (AP) President Johnson has assured India America will do more than her part in helping to blunt the drought and famine that have led to growing riots there.
In a gesture of reassurance Friday, the President announce he had ordered stopgap emergency shipments of three million tons of wheat and sorghum within the next three months.
This action was announced at an impromptu news conference after ie President had received first-hand reports that Indias port facilities could handle up to a million tons of grain a month.
The report was made by Clarence Eskildsen, an Agriculture Department official who surveyed Indias food situation for Agriculture Secretary Orville L. Freeman.
Another top-level mission to investigate Indias long-range agricultural needs was to leave today. This one is headed by Walter Farr Jr., South Asia and Middle East administrator for the Agency for International Development.
President Johnson told the news conference he expected to meet soon with Indias new prime minister, Indira Gandhi. Mrs. Gandhi is expected to come to the United States in March after a budget session of the Indian Parliament. No official date has been set.
Johnson said that this meeting would be aimed at a furtiier course of action and additional measures we can take to be helpful to our friends, the people of India, and also to talk about things the people of India can do to help their friends, the people of America.
Officials said later the President was referring to the resumption of regular economic aid to India. Th^ aid has been suspended since the Indian war last September with Pakistan over Kashmir.
Johnson also disclosed that the United States is using its influence with other nations particularly the big industrial powers to help India meet its shortage of food.
The U.S. shipment to India will consist of two million tons of wheat and a million tons of sorghum, both to be made immediately available.
Following Dispute Over Decision
Six Rec. Commission Members Resign Posts
MOSCOW (AP) - Photos sent from the moon by the Soviet Unions Luna 9 were seen today by newspaper readers almost everywhere except in the Soviet Union.
Soviet officials continued to withhold the pictures from public view. Instead, Soviet newspaper readers saw such headlines as Dream Coming True and Well Be Seeing You,
Moon!
Papers also published pictures of two pennants aboard the spacecraft and photos of the moon taken through telescopes on earth, but gave no indication when the close-up photos received from Luna 9 would be released.
The Soviet military newspa- RALEIGH (AP)--An official per Red Star disclosed that the of the State Ports Authority spacecraft had landed slightly says North Carolinas coast des-off target after its 3%-day flight perately needs four-lane roads but gave no further details. to connect inland sections with Luna 9s radio began trans- the ports.
By G. C. CHAPMAN Reflector StaH Writer
Six members of the Greenville Recreation yesterday resigned their appointed positions following a heated disagree
ment with a (tocision by the City Council to attempt to change the location of a proposed gynmasium for the Recreation Department.
At a special meeting called at the business office of Recrea
tion Commission Chairman M.,drawn up and will be present-
Louis Collie, members agreed ed to the City Council, they had no other choice but to resign in the face of what was termed a reversal of the decision of the Commission.
"A formal resignation is being
The First 'ECU' Banner
ALREADY?
East
. Not In fact. Not, Just yet. But this strangely green-and-white Carolina University pennant a sales and ECU idea booster by Greenville book merchant Jack Edwards got a favorable reception at Friday's ECC trustees meeting. President Ijeo Jenkins (left) and Chairman Robert B. Morgan admire lady trustee. Mrs. J. Russell Kirby of Wilson, as she models the gag pennant. (ECC News Bureau Photo)
First Official For University
Says NC Coast Needs Highway
mitting photographs of the rock-strewn landscape after the unmanned spacecraft made historys first soft landing on the moon Thursday night.
The British observatory at Jodrell Bank intercepted the signals, fed them through a (Continued on page 6)
George Purvis of Fayetteville, chairman of the SPAs East-West Highway Committee, told the Highway Commission Friday the four-lane connections are needed to place the More-head City and Wilmington ports in a competitive position with adjoining states.
By HENRY HOW.\RD East Carolina 0)llege trustees took their first official step toward university status Friday by giving President Leo Jenkins a directive to explore and expound the necessity of a regional university'at East Carolina . . . They unanimously approved a motion by Winston-Salem attorney Irving E. Carlyle, seconded by David J. Whichard II, that gave official sanction to the idea disclosed by Dr. Jenkins in a speech in Raleigh last November.
Discussion among the trustees showed they are in general agreement that East Carolina needs university status in order to carry out its mission of service to Eastern North Carolina and the entire state.
In special session Friday afternoon, the trustees also endorsed a recommendation by a three-doctor panel of experts that an institute of medical sciences and community health be established as a stepping stone to the proposed two-year medical school at East Carolina.
That motion of endorsement, offered by Troy B. Dodson of
field of Raleigh, gives President Jenkins authority to take up the medical education study again with the same three consultants in order to implement their recommendations that would lead to establishment of the med school.
Next matters for study will be the development of a timetable for establishment of the institute, an outline of what it will contain, its budgetary requirements, qualifications of its director and other specifics.
Discussion of the med school matter revealed that the trustees consider the consultants recommendation to set up such an institute as a key step toward the overall objective of establishing a medical school at East Carolina.
They emphatically refuted any suggestion that the suggested could in any case be substituted for the eventual organization and development of the medical school.
Charman Robert B. Morgan, a key leader in the move for legislative approval of the medi-
In a
statement drawn up at the meeting, members said their resignation resulted because of a lack of confidence shown in them at the February meei-ing of the City Council regarding the site of a new gymnasium, and: since there was a four to one vote reversing the decision of the Recreation Commission in which the following City Councilmen voted against the Commissions decision: Df. Edwin Clemoit, Percy Cox, John Howard and Mayor EQne West. Dr. Ralph Brimley was the only councilman that wholeheartedly supported the decision of the Commission.
The five m^bers present were Chairman Collie, Malcolm Williams, R. W. Holly, Mrs. W. C. Clark Jr. and Mrs. Harriet White.
Absent were James B. Mallory, Rev. K. T. Hall and Joseph Godette. Mallory later told the Daily Reflector that he, too, would resign and concur with the majority. Rev. Hall and Godette were not available for comment The dispute resulted after several changes of plans for the location of the new gymnasium had been made. Some, including Recreation Director Alton Little and City Manager Harry Hagerty, and ex-officio member of the Commission favored a location behind the Elm Street Recreation Center on Recreation Department land. Others, however, expressed a desire that the department locate the gym on a tract of land on the other side of Elm Street now owned by the Qty School Unit Following a series of special meetings, the Commission finally agreed to propose that the gym be placed on Recreation Department property, behind the Elm Street Center, when the speaker speaks, that ^ petition bearing 148 names students must not be required to local citizens was presented attend, and that the speaker the City Council at its monthly must submit to questions andieting Thursday night, reanswers and, if he is a Com-j Questing that the site be chang-munist, to a debate with an ed again to the other side of the anti-Communist. street.
In other business, the trustees' petition said that signers added about $6.3 million to their were most disappointed over $10-million-plus capital im- ^ dwision of the Recreation provements request for fiscal Commission and sincerely feel 1967-69 adopted last October, that the present area is being The additional amount includes, utilized to its maximum and is eight projectsamong them two too small to accommodate any more classroom buildings, an- further expansion on this site * other dormitory for women,' Attorney Horton Roundtree, apartments for married stu- who presented the petition urg-
Action Status
dents, and utilities and equipment.
Various reports were submitted:
President Jenkins projected
ed the (^uncil to change the sire because the adverse aspects of the site would greatly offset the savings.
Collie said at the Commissions
between 8,600 and 9,000 students. He based his estimate on the 2,471 freshmen already admitted for next years opening quarter as of Jan. 31. He noted that was 654 more than on the same date last year.
The ECC Sununer Theater is set for its 1966 seven-week cal school here, told his trustee season with four musicals and colleagues that he considers'two non-musical comedies on
next falls enrollment to come meeting yesterday, I think it's
a crying shame that a petition of 148 names can snow tiie City Council so that overnight they changed their position. 1 had recommended that if they could get a clear deed to the property, we would have been more than happy to bring this back to the Commisson.
Collie concluded, I told them
ECC Trustees Name Coliseum For Minges Family
Greenrtlle and seconded by Si;;rap';roa"ch ai compabk schedSte............... i
M WW,- w V _ to reverse the Cijininiiwoos de-
ion will be on Oct. 1 wheny*
plays Furman versed their decision.
Vice Chairman James M. Whit- ,stent with our original
intentions to have a first-class
East Carolina Colleges $2.5(president of the Greenville Pep-million indoor sports facility, si-Cola Company; Dr. Ray D. now under construction, will be Minges, Greenville physician, known as Minges Coliseum. j Pepsi-Cola stockholder and The college trustees Friday of- president of the ECC Century ficially named it so to pay trib- Club; Forrest E. Minges, presi-ute to what they called faithful;dent of the New Bern Pepsi-and continuing support of ECC,Cola Company; Hoyt A. Min-
Naming of the new arena and connecting Olympic pool facility came during a special ses-
tion just west of Ficklen Stadium. It is scheduled to be ready by July 1967. The pool in its Sion of the trustees here Fri- rear section will be one of 11 day afternoon. |in the nation sanctioned for AAU
The trustees unanimous 1 y{swimming and diving meets, approved a motion by David J. iThe basketball arena will seat Whichard II of Greenville, sec-1 around 6,000 spectators.
athletics by the M. 0. Minges'ges, president of the Kinston bnded by Troy B. Dodson, alsoj Minges family contributions family. Pepsi-Cola Company; Max E.'of Greenville, to name the ath- to ECC athletics have includ-
Members of the honored fam- Minges of Greenville, a Pepsi-lletic complex Minges Coliseum, fly are the father, M. 0. Min- Cola stockholder; and Martha' The coliseum, designed by F. ges, and the sons and daugh- Minges Bass of Farmville, also Carter Williams of Raleigh, is John F. (Jack) Minges, I a stockholder. |in the early stages of constnic-
ed, most recently, a $25,000 gift toward the $100,000 field house to be built between the coliseum and stadium and Dr. R a y
Minges* two straight years of service as president of the Century Qub.
season
medical school if were going East Carolina --------- ,
to have one. University in Ficklen Stadium. Mrs. Clark sta^. Wc were
In other action Friday the! -Vice President F. D. Dun- supporng the City Mana-trustees, as expected, adopted can said the current capital im- Scr^^and the Recreation Dir^
regulations to keep speakers provements program is pro-off the campus unless they can'ceeding on schedule.
Hagerty had no immediate
W'P w Tpn- scrvc 3 Worthwhile educational, Trustees attending the special comment un the decision of the
Durpose and unless they are in- session, in addition to Carlvle. Commission to resign, but noted
kins, commenting on the boards action Friday, said it is fitting that we pay tribute in this way to this fine family. He said the coliseum will always be used for purposes consistrt with the spirit in which the Minges family offers its unswerving support to East Carolina College.
MINGES COLISEUM HONOREES . . . From toft are M. O. Mingas, John F. (Jack) Mingas, Dr. Ray D. Minges, Martha Minges Bass, Max E. Mingas, Forrast i. Mingas and Hoyt A. Minge
purpose ana unless they
vited under specified conditions. Morgan, Whichard, Dodson and that he saw no reaf^on why the The conditions provide that (Whitfield, were Mrs, Terry San- gymnasium could not be locat-an officer or faculty member ford, Mrs. J. Russell Kirby, and ed on the school pi-operty If a of the college must be present Henry Oglesby._^ obtained.
K Urge Comm unist
FAYETTEVILLE. N. C. (AP) TO V ZT f T
-David McKeithan, 22, of Fa- IxL 1 V
yetteville, charged with rape
and kidnaping of a New Jersey CHAPEL HILL (AP) Three for a Democratic Society, woman, may be tried Monday University of North Carolina The executv'e committee of in Cumberland County Superior groups feel an educational pur- the university trustees meets in Court. pose would be served if a Com- Raleigh Mondsv with Gov, Dan
' McKeithan was found compe- munist speaker is permitted to Moore to decide the invitation, tent to stand trial by doctors at appear on the CSiapel Hill cam- Moore said he does not think . Dix Hill Mental Hospital during pus March 9. the trustees should grant the i e-
a recent 6My observaUon. The UNC Fomin, the Daily
Tar Heel and the campus chap- ^5 Forum Is a ^^nrii
lains and religious workers ^"Ufvei^nt Paul
asked Friday that the board of fj 5?^ vr*hW*nt,
I .u o. J Ai k p. h-u-stees allow Herbert Aptheker ^ defense against
19, of the 82nd Airborne at Ft. (g ,0,3), the universiW Ap- tnnnusm is a complete un-Bragg, early on the day they of the Ame^ derstandlng of it We must know
were to be married-Sept K. jg^ttute for Marxist Stud- (5? ''us sha^ and attitudes
McKeithan, a Negro, still is york City ' philosophy takes in order to
awaiting sentence in another defeat it. The best way to le:n n
case in which he pleaded guilty He was invited by a small s to see it and meet it face-to-to assaiilting a young white girl, student group known as Students iface.
He is charged with kidnaping and raping Elaine B. Fendall, 18, of Princeton, N. J., and beating her fiance, Gary L. Henson,
Daily Raflaclorr Graanvilla, N. C.Sturdiy, Fabruary 5, 1966
Cbffi0 to efund
MsMr
AKLlNaTOM ST 'UmST m ArtiMftMi n R*v. CJiarlK 0. Eiwartfs. t:4S School
11:00 Morning Worship
;00 p.m.~Fllew^ :30 p.m.Training Union 7:30 pjn.Evening Worship 7:30 OJh. Wed.-.Praver meefin*
taVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST DavM J. DaSias. pastar ( sap. 7SA3M1
10:00 a.m. Sat.-SMtoath ScTwal 11 :U a.m. Sal.-Worship
Thursday; No Celebration at Holy Comnwnion
4:00 p.m. Thurs. Junior Choir Rehearsal
7:30 pjn rhurs.lishop Leonard Alu-furai. Assistant Bishop of Melanesia.
Slmp^
Alrpart
CALVARY BAmSY Nwy n Bypass I Blacks N Rev Jahn H. Lang, paster
10.00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.- AAorning Worship Services 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship Sarvtca 7:45 p.m Wsd.-Prayer Meeting Sunaav sarvioss will Be broadcast at 11:00 a.m. by radia station WPXY.
FIRST PENTECOSTAL MOLINEtt Cotancna A 13th Sta.
Rev. H. U. Marstibwrn, pastgr 7:45 a.m.bu.-;dny School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 4:30 p.m.Lifelinars (Youth
^7%
p.m.Evanlnt Warship 7;30 p.m. 4th AI100.-W A. Clrelae
LUTHERAN
ATTIST
ORACE FREE WILL 70S WaiautP Ave.
Rev Chaster PhilHps. RiNHstar
9.45 a.m.Sunday School f:45 ajh-MarhinB worship 7:30 p.m.-Evening Evangatistlc Hour
7:00 p.m. Mon.-CaillhB f* Christ 7:30 p.m. Wed.-MId-Week Service B:ro p. m. wai.-Adutt Choir Ra-haarsal
CHURCH OP 000 OF PROfHECV Bread St.
RRV. J. NL Baitahaey pastar 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 aJiLMomlnt Worship \ 7: ptmw-EvanIno Services 7M pjn. Tuas.-Bibia Study 7:30 p.m. Wed.-Prayer Meetinp 7:30 pjR. FrL-Younp Paoploli Mao-
PIRfT lRII WIU BAPTIST OP
RRKNVILLE
tim * PoiBM ttraots
Rav. D. W. Naaslay, pastor
t:4S ajhwSunday School 11:00 aAru-MemihB Worship 4:30 pjiw-Loaout 7:30 pjn^vanini Worship 7;30 IMN. Wa4. MMWoak Prayar Maatinp
7:30 PJIL ThprB^-Owlr Practica 7:30 P4IL Thurs^-Boy Scout Troop 4S2
PROPLB<t MBLB CHUBCN MISSMNARV BAPTIST la peer lacaiad Is aaw PatUihB-344 IS Rf>Psn Wt af Na. II Rav. Jack Masher, apstar :f| aJTL-WOOW Radio f:4S oJiw-Sunday School 11:00 ajn.Worship Sarvica 7:30 pjn,Evangelistic Sorvica 7:30 pATL Mea.Visitptian 7:30 PJIL Wodw-Prayor larvica
PBIMITIVI BAPTIST Msr Marvla Oanwr,
7: PJIL Ut Sat,-Sarvlca 11:01 PJIL 1st Sun.-4arvlca
PRRR WILL BAPTIST MISSION CtorM ^psrpl Chapol tai Wf OENBBia Am
Rav. R. R. Crawford, poster 9:4S PJILSunday Scheoi 11:00 PJIL, Worship"Ixamplas Christa Saiut*
4:1S pjiLChurch TrWnkw Sarvloa 7:30 pjn. Worship-^'Grwit, Rut Not
For
ana Ovarleak
OUR REOBBMBR
CHURCH
Comer at South Bkn Sto.
Robert L. Dasher, paster 9:45 oJh.Church School 11:00 e.m.The Service with Holy Communion. Sermon"The Race af thv Faithful"
5:00 p.m.Youth Choir Practice.
5:30 p.m.Lutheran Student Association Supper at the church.
4:00 pjn.-4.uther Ltague meats with UCYM at AAasonic Lodge.
0:00 p.m.Council
3:45 p.m. Thurs.Conflrmetion Class 4:00 p.m.Leave for Campus Rally
haarsal
SrOO p.m.
2nd fhurs.V.FJL
>ILDA GROVE F.W.B. av. RobaH L. Narviiia. easier 10:00 ajn.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-SarvicOT 2nd A 4th Sunday 4:00 p.m.-League aach Sunday -^7:30 o.m.Services 2nd A 41h Sunday
7:X p.m. Wed.-Prayer Service 7:45 o.m.Quarterly meeting on 4th Saturday in January April July, ano October
A 4th Sun.
Practica
Rho Fellowship 7:30 p.m.-Worship t-30 o.m thurs. Choi'
RED OAR CHRISTIAN Rav Thomas L. Law. mmittar 9:45 ajn.Surtday School 11:00 a.m.AAorning Worship
Communion
4:30 p.m. aach SundayYouth , WHITE OAlf BAPTIST
7:30 p.m.-Sarvlces 1st A 3rd SuiL I Grlmasland
.-PrivarI
7:30 pjn. and A 4th Tuas.
Rav. W C. Hartan, pastar
Service t;00 OJh.
Wed.Junior Cheh
STOKES CHRISTIAN Rav. HaraW Tver, pastar
10:00 a.m.-Sunday School 11:00 aJh.Sarvicaa 2nd A 4 00 D.m. Mon. attar 1st Sun.-
And CHICOO PRRSBYTBRIAN
(N. C. 43 Acrast tram Chicad Schaaf) . Rav. Charles M. vavlas. pastar
9:30 a.m Sunday School
10:15 ajn.Warship iarvtoe 11:00 aJTt.Services 2nd and 4th Sun. 1:00 pjn. 1st Mon,Woman ot the Church
:00 pjn. 2nd Mon.Olaconata
10:00 ajn.-Sundav Schacd 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Sarvica
EMMANUEL TEMPLE P.W.B.
Rav. K. T. HaB, paster
10:00 a.m.-Sunday School
11:00 ajn.-Worship aarvica 1st 2nd
A 3rd Sundays
S:00 p.m.Evenmg Worship
OTTERS CREEK F.W.B.
Rav. Cliarlia O. Hamiltaa. pastar 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-Sarvlcae 1st A 3rd Sunday
7:30 p.m. Wad.-Prayar Sarvica Quarterly meeting on 3rd Saturday In March, June. Septamber cember. Tima: 11:00 a.m. p.m.
ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL Haddock's Crassraads
10:30 a.m. 2nd Sun.-Morning Prayer 11:00 a.m. 4th Sun.-Morninp Prayar
I
and De-and 1:00
KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES FaOdand Highway
1:00 p.m. tuas.-BWN Study
7:30 p.m. Thurs.Ministry School S:30 p.m. thurs.Service AAeeting #3:00 p.m. Sun.Public Talk 4: IS pjn Sun.Watchtowar Study
PARKER'S CHAPBL F.W.B, Rav. Eddie Dollar, paster
10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 4:15 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Worship Service
MEADOWBBOOR PENTiCOSTAL HOLINESS 305 Mmntard Read Rav. O. S. Halliday. pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School I1:0^wjn.Morntoit Worship 4:4y p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Servica 7;3d p.m. Tuas.Prayer Service
JARVIS MEMORIAL METNODIST SIS S. WaahiantaR St.
Rdpar B. Pishar, D.O MMstar 9:00 ajn.The Sacrament af the Lard's Supper 9:45 pjn.Church Schati 11:00 ejnwMorning Worship Sarmon-nWhat Do Yau Think About God?" Or. Pishar
3:00 pjn^>4r. HI MYP Council, Church Parlor
4:4S pjn.-^. HI MYP Council, DCB's
PLEASANT HILL F.W.B.
Rev. Cliarlia T. Rica Jr., pastor
10:00 a.m.Sunday Scheoi 11:00 a.m.-Sarvtcaa 2nd A day
7:30 p.m.Sarvleas 2nd A 4th Sun day
41h Sun-
ST. FAOL FENTBCOSTAL
Washintlan Highway
Rev. Sam L. Whkhart, pastor
10:00 a.m.Sunday School
11:00 a.m.Worship Sarvica
4:45 p.m.Lllalineri
7:30 p.m.Worship Service
7:30 p.m. 2nd Tuas.Wentan's Aux.
7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Servica
HOLINESS
BLACK JACK F.W.B.
Rev. Fleyd B. CMrry, paster
10:00 a.m.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-Worshlp Servica 4:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Evening WorsNp 7:30 p.m. Mon.-Choir Practico
KINGS CROSSROADS P.WJS.
Rav. L. 1. Manning, pastor 10:00 ajn.Sunday Sawel 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 4:30 pjn.League eech Sunday 7:30 pjn. Wad.-Prayer Sarvica
3rd Sun-
ROSE HILL F.W.B.
Rav. N. O. Beaman, pastor 10:00 ajn.Sunday School 11:01 SJn.-Worshlp 1st A day
4:15 p.m.Laagua aach Sunday 7:30 pjn.Worship 1st A 3rd Sunday 7:30 p.m. Wad.Prayer Sarvica 7:4S PJIL Thurs.Choir Practica
7:30 pjn.Svoning Worship,
Sarmon"ActsThan and Now," Or.
the Sacramant af the Lord's Suppsr 4:00 pjn.UCYM Werksh^ Masofdc Lodgs
10:00 a.m. Tuss.W4.C.S. ixacutlva Commlttaa, Parlor
7: pjn. Tuas.WJ.G. Study Course, Chapel
10:00 ajn. Wad. - Prayar Group 3:30 pjn. UMd.Chorlstar Choir 7:30 pjn. Wad/-Chancel Choir 7:31 pjn. Wad. - Boy Scouts 7:30 pjn. Wod,-W.S.O. Study Caurst. Church Parlor
N):Od ajn. Thurs.^rayar Group
7:49 ajn. Mop,-Fii,Tatavision Hatlona W.N.CT. by Pastor Crawford
7:30 Bjn. Mon.Slaartng and Planning CammHtaa meats with Mr, James Crawford, 133 North Eastern Street 7:31 PJIL Tuas.-Vlsltatlon Evangel-
7:3S pjn. Wad.Prayar Sarvleas 7:3b pjn. Wad.Youth Choirs 7:3S p.m. Wad,Youth EvangalNm Ciaasas
:1S Wed.Senior Choir rehearsal
MAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH AasfiB AadllarlaiR. BCC ToiiHiw J. PiVM, paatar
9:45 ajn.-Sunday School 11:00 ajn.Church Sarvloo 3:30 Wad.-YouMl ChOkr :00 pjn. wad.Prayar 7:39 pun. Thurs.-Adutt Choir Pro tka
BT. JAMRS MBTMOOItT
Paraot HIE Clrcie at R. SIxBi St.
Rav. W. K. CMck, MBdstar Rev. L. A. watts, Assaciata MMIslar S:4S B lltSS PJIL-Tha Worship af God
Communiofi Mstists Mr. Quick, praachlnR
9:45 pjn,-Churcn School 4:00 pjn^-.Jr. HI M.Y.F.
4:00 p.m,-Sr. HI M.Y.P. will attend UCYM Werkshw an Alooholism at The Masonic Temple 7:30 pjn.Samlnv an Sodel Can-
PINRY OROVR P.W.B.
Parmvlllt Hwy Bt. 1, Groenvtlte Rav. WlUat L. Marati, pastar
10:00 ajn.Sunday School 11:00 ajn.AAomina Worship
4:30 p.nLLeague
7:30 p.m.Childrtn ng and Evsn-
Mg Worship 7:30 p.m. Wad.Prayar Servica :00 p.m. Wed.-Choir Practica
SWirr GUM OROVR P.W:S.
Rav. W. H. WiiHs, pastar 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 7:30 Bjn.Sarvkas 1st and 3rd Sun day
11:00 sjn.Morning Sarvkas 1st, 3rd, and 5th Sunday 7:00 pjn.Svoning Sarvkas 1st. and 3rd Sunday
7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Services 1:00 un. Sat. nl0hts toatera Is and 3rd MndayChoir Practica
PENTECOSTAL Wintarvilia
Rav. Ola Partar, minister 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sun. 7:00 p.m.M.P.S.
7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Sarvleo
PENTECOSTAL
HOPEWELL HOLINESS
Black Jack A New lam HlghwsP Rav. Wesley E. Paytaa, pastar
10:00 a.m.Sunday School
11:00 a.m.Worship Servica
7:00 p.m.-Llfallnas
7:30 p.m.Evening Worship
7:45 Wed,-*rmter Service
7:45 p.m. 2nd Thurs.Woman's Aux.
6RIMESLAND HOLINESS
PENTECOSTAL
Rav.iRey O. Williams, paster 10:d0 ajn.Sunday School
11:00 ajn.Worship Servlop 4:30 pjn.Youth Society 7:30 p.m.Worship Service
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Bethel
Bav. HllWad C. Potter, pastor 10:00 ajn.Sunday School 11:00 ajn.AAomIng Worship 4:4S pjn.Llfaliners Program 7:30 p.m.Evening Evangelist Sarvica 7:30 p.m. Wad.-Prayar Sarvka
1:00 pjn. 4th Mon.Session 4th rues.Men of the church
t;00 pjn. church
A nursery Is
4th Thurs.Men of the
provided
PALLAROS PRESBYTERIAN NOV. EdwlR S. Caatoi. paster
10:00 ajn.Sunday School
7:30 pjn.Sarvloas laf A 3re Sun.
GRIFTON PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH J. Donald Glavar, minktar 9:45 ajn.Church School 11:00 a.m.Moming worsMk .fRirsarv provided
First Wednesday-A:OI pjn.Weman
of the church
Second Sunday7:30 p.m.Offkars
maei
HOLLYWOOD PR15BYTIRIAN (N. C. 43, 5 miles Sa. CRy LkmM}
Rev. Charlas M. Veylas, paster 10:15 a.m.Sunday School 11:15 a.m.Worship aach Sun.
7:00 p.m.Senior Hi Fellowship 1:00 pjn. Mon.Circles (2nd Monday) t:00 p.m. Mon.Women of the church (4th Monday)
7:30 pjn. Tuas.-Cholr Practka 7:30 p.m. Wad.-BibI# Study and Prayar Meeting
7:30 p.m. 1st Thurs.Deacons 7:30 a.m. Frl.-Plooaer Fellowship
Sup.
7:00 p.m. 3^ Sat.Young Adult
COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Ayden
Rav. Robert A. Jeynar, pastor
10:00 a.m.Bible School 11:00 a.m.Worship Servka 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:45 p.m. Wed.Pravar sarvloa
SHELMEROINE MISSIONARY BAPTIST On Rt. 43 between Oraaavilia A Vanceboro
Rav. Charlas Andersen, aaslar
10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m,Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:45 pjn. Wed.-Praver matting
HOLINESS
PENTECOSTAL Sheknerdint
Rav. Altea Laacastar, pastsr
10:00 a.m.Sunday School
11:00 ajn.Worship 2nd A 4lh Sun.
7:30 pjn. Wad.-Prayar Sarvica
PRNTRCOSTAL HOLINESS Farmvilk
Rav. Nermaa Butts, pesiar
10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 pjn,-Liftllnars 7:30 pjn.Evening Worship 7:30 pjtL Wed.Prayar Sarvloa 7:30 pjn. 3rd Tues.Woman's Auxiliary
RIIDY BRANCH P.W,A.
Rav. WiUis Wsan, pastar 9:4S ajn.Sunday Scheoi 11:00 ajn.AAorning Worship 7:30 pjn.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wsd.Choir RshesrssI
1:00 pjn,Apt Scout Troop Commit-toe matting
9:00 ajn.-l3:00 neon, Mon.-Frl.Wook-
day Kindorganan and Nurasry
AAOIL-W.S.C.S. Clrelae
1-4
IMMAMUBL AAPTtST Rav. Irby B. Jacfcsaa, mbilstbr 9:M bJOL-Suaday School 11:00 a.m.AAorning Worship 4:00 pjn..Fattowsnlp 4:20 p.m.TrtininB Union
S:00 pum.Evening Service 7:31 pjn. Wad.-Preyar Sarvtca
:3| pjn.
Choir ra-
AAARAMATNA P.W.B. CHURCH as Mil S. Rat la-oa ajn.,luadev Scheoi
11:00 ajn.-Mornlng Worship Sarvka 4:41 pjn.-Sunbasfn Choir fhraetka
7:30 ^.-Evanbig worship sorvloi 7:30 pjn. Wod,->rj
7:J
ayor Ssrvko Wbd.-awrch TraMi n g
t;1S pjn. Wsd. Sonlsr Choir Prae-
AWMGRIAL BAPTIST
A. Upcbprch, pastor 9:41 pjn. Sandsy Bcheal
11:SS ajn, AAemtng Warahip. tags Mr the pastor,
4:00 pjn,-^NowsMp Hour pjn^TraiaiiiB Union 7:30 pjn.Evening WorHtIa
9:4S ajiL AAon.^Tha W.AA.U. wHI meet SdW pjn. Man.The WAA.U. will meat 9:4S ajn. Tusa^Tha followtng circles will mast: Brooks with Mrs. W. W. Loo, MtMs wtth Mrs. Hugh Wossa ond ttia Fkmlng with AArs. John AAarr. 7:30 pjn. Tues.The Board of Deacons yHM msot at the church.
7:39 PJIL wad, MIdwasfc Warship
pjn. Thurs.-Chek practka
CATHOLIC CHURCH
:00 A U):Oe sjn. Sun.Massso AudHNlum, 3iN las Pdurth 4:4S ajn. an wssfcdaya-AAass at Ate
4:94:9 RJR. Csaiasalsns
A 7:3I4;9 pjn. Aal
MSHTH STRERT CHRISTIAN av. WOHam X Haidaa Jr, ~
f:4i ajn, Sunday School
11:9 a,m.-AAornlng Warship f:9 PJSL-CM Bhp Follow^p
4:9 PJIL-C.Y.F.
10:9 pjn. Man. Prayer Bible study _ ^
3:9 pjn. Wsd.-Junlor Chokr 4:49 pjn. Wad,-Yeulti Choir 7:4f Ain. Wsd.-Sr. Choir
CHURCH OP CHRIST VA. 344 Bypsm af
Phaaot PL 24174-PL 3477S
.1,1.
Study fOlffarenf Aga Oraups)
M:SS p.m.-Mornliig Worship Vocal Msk and the Communion Gospel Sermon end Cenfrlbu-
7:9 a-m.-Evenino Bibia Study
7:9 pjn.-Evoniiw Worship
p.m. Wsd.-Devotionat and Bibis
7:9
7)0-7:19 sjn.^-AAon-Sst. and 9:00-9:9 Sun. "Volca of "Truth" (WOOWl Radia)
HOOKRB MIIAORIAL CHRISTIAN nil GraaavNlo Blvd. ^
Rov. Rsberl 0. Nuffard, mlalttar
9:45 ijn.-Sundey School 11:9 #jn. Wsrsblp Service 5:9 PJT.Yoblh Group*
;9 p.m. Wai.-hancei Chokr I haarsal
CHURCH OP 000 tkhmar tlroai Rav. R. W. Tsddsr, pastor 9:45 ajn. Sunday School 11.*9 ajn.AAernine WoriMp 7:9 pjn. Wed.-Preyar Service 7:9 PJIL-Evangellstk Sarvka
fT PAUL'S EPISCOPAL Rpv. NON L. ~
^TvnMiHip nwTMi
Rav. L P. Heastaa, assactata
7:9 and ll;1J aJn,Holy Commun-teft
:9 Andrew
9:9 ajn.-AAamln9 Prayer and
Ser-
4:9 pjn.Youik Churctunen :9 p.m.-Omnrmstton Clast 7:9 putt. AAon.Acolytts AAeet 9:9 pjn. Tuss.-Ao*rd AAeeting af
^9*sS*Tvae.-Gemral AAaetIng af Churehwomaw . - -
4:9 p.m, TVas.-Uunlaf Confirmation Close M Church
i.lJ pjn. Wad,- ivanio# Prayer S:48 PJR. WM.-CanlarBMry 7:9 P.m. wad.-Bw Sc^
1:9 p.m. Wad.Senior Choir R^
9:9 pjn. meet.
10:9 a.m. Tues.W.S.C.S. CIreies 4-t meet
7:30 pjn. Tues.Church School Workers Conference
t:9 p.m. Tues.Wetkysn Servica GulW
7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scout Troop 340 S:9 p.m. Wed.-Chancei Choir rohtar-sal
4:15 p.m. Thurs.-Chlldren's Choir ra-haarsal
CHURCH OP JESUS CHRIS? OP LATTER DAY SAINTS (AAarmon) eat la Rawl Auditartum 10:9 a.m.Sunday School Braach Prssidsacy Laha N. Lax Praa-idant
Cantsa T. Somska and BIB C MaoMV, Cauntslars 11:9 ajn. 1st Sunday at each month Fast and Testimony AAstting 4:9 p.m. 2nd, 3rd, 4th. A Sth Sunday af aach monthSsaamant Maattng 7:9 p.m. TuesdayRallet Society visitors are welcome at ell meetings. We carnally Invita ah btquhlM ea other meeting times and places. For Information call 753-309
NICKOBY GROVE P.W.B. Rav. Hobart Borrass, pastar
10:9 a.m.Sunday School 11:9 ajn.Worship 1st A day
7:9 pjn.Worship Sorvtcs
3rd Sun-
LM GBOVB P.W.B.
AydOP
Rov. Narmaa W. Ari, paslsr^loct
10:9 s.m.Sunday School 11:9 a.m.Worship Service
4:9 p.m.League 7:9 p.m.Worship Servks
7:9 pjn. Wsd.Prayer Service each month
Y.PA.'s meet 2nd Thursday
kft
BETHANY P.W..
Wbitarville A Roundtrse RX Rev. Wayne West, pastor 9:45 ajn,Sunday School 11:9 s.m.Morning Worship 7:9 p.m.Vespers 7:9 p.m. wad.Prayer AAaetIng 5:9 p.m. 3rd Sun.Ambassadors for Christ
7:9 p.m. 2nd Mon.Youth Fallowship Auxiliary
PIRST PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Richard R.
Rav. Jesapk L. Piakard, assktant
9:00-11.*9 ajn.-Church Worship 9:45 ajn.Church School 4:9 pjn.Youth FeHewablp
WIST GREENVILLE PRESS YTER1AN Rov. RossaN R. Davts, miaistar
9:45 ajn. Church Sdwel 11:9 a.m. AAomIng Sarvka,
3rd and S th Sundays 7:9 p.m. Evening Sorvkt, 2nd and h Sundays
1st,
Boyd A
Rav. R
M Prasbytarlaa Ctwrcb R, Davis, miaistsr
10:9 a.m. Church School 11:9 s.m. - Morning Servka.
and
and 4 m Sundai^
7:9 p.m. Evening 3rd and 5th Sundays
Servlet, 1st,
MSADOWBROOK PRBSBYTEBIAN Hdward C wussa. mbdstsr
9:45 ajn,Sunday School
9:45 ajn,Sunday School 11:9 e.m,AAormng Worship 4.-9 pjn,Youth FaUowafdp
AAaattng
THR SALVATIOH ARMY CaaUia aad AArs. Rart Rsatan, mandbig affkers H:9 ajn.Sunday School 11:0'' ajn.-Hoilness Msatint (Junior Soldiers A Nursery 7:9 pjn.Young Poopk's Legiofi 7:9 pjn.Salvation AAattlng 7:9 p.m. AAon.-Youlh Cktb 4:9 pjn. Tuas.-Corps Cadst Class 7:9 pjn. Tues.Girl Guards 4:9 p.m. Wsd.-Sunbaoms 7:9 pjn. Wad.-OpswAlr AAeatbigB 7:9 p.m. Wsd.-Prsver AAaeting
PIRST CHURCH OP CNRIST SCIENTIST
Maids Street at East PaarH
9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:9 ajn.Church Sorvica Lassoi,-Sermon"Spirit"
7:45 p.m. Wac.-Mld-Wsek Servka Including testimonies at hosting. Reading room open AAon. end Set. from 2 to 4 and Wed. from 3 to S Visiters Are Welcome
UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP 10:9 e.m.-<3toreh School 7:9 pjn.Travel to Kinston to hear Dr, Harry Billies speak at Unitarian Church
COUNTY CHURCHES
FOUNTAIN FIRST BAPTIST Rev. H, O. Thempson, pester 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:9 e.m.5>ervtce each Sunday 7:9 pjn.Training Union every Sum dev
7:9 pjn.Servica each Sunday 7:9 P.m. Tues.-Preytr Service and Choir Practice
1:9 p.m.Services eech Sunday
Sun-
ASPEN GROVE F.W.G.
Rav. C. H. Ovamiaa, paskr 10:9 a.m.Sunday School 11:9 e.m.Services 2nd 4 4th day
7:9 p.m.Servicia 2nd A 4th Sunday 4:9 p.m.Leagua each Sunday 1:9 p.m.Quarterly matting on Wed nesdey night before 2nd Sunday In March. June. Sepfamber and Oooom
GBLVOIR PWl CHURCH Rev. Alvk Davis, asster 10:9 e.m.-Sundav Scheal 11:9 a.m.Morning Worship 4:9 p.m.-Junlor OnUK Rahaarsal 7:9 pjn.Evening Worship 7:9 pjn. Wad.-Prayar Sarvica i:9 p.m. Wed.-Adult Choir R 7:15 pjn. Thurs.-Visitation 7:9 p,m.-Teenage Choir Rehearsal
GUM SWAMP FWB CHURCH
Rt. 4 Greenville
Rav. W. L. PaytbfMX pastor
10:9 a.m.Church School 11:9 ajn.-AAorning Worship
7:9 Junior Church
7:9 p.m.Evening Worship
2:9 p.m.1st Wodnasdsy Woman's
Auxiliary
7:9 p.m. Wad.Prsyir Sarvka 1:11 p.m. Wsd.-Chancal Chak Rd-
BTHEL BAPTIST CHURCN BallNr
Rev. Millard F. Eiland, pester 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:9 a.m.AAorning Worship 5:45 p.m.Vespter Service 4:9 p.m.Training Unien
WINTERVILLE F.W.B.
Dopet A Chapman Sts.
Rav. HaraM Jaoas,
10:9 a.m.Sunday Sciwoi 11:9 ajn,Worship Service 7:9 pjn.Free Will Baptist Leagues 7:9 p.m.Junior Choir 1:9 p.m.Worship Servica 8:9 pjn. Wed.Mid-Week Prayer Service
CHURCN
IMMANUEL P. W. B WbrterviHe
Rev. Reger Russell, pastor 10:9 e.m.Sunday School 11:9 ajn,Moming Worship Sarvica 7:9 p.m.Evening Worship Service
:9 pjn. Mon Choir Rehearsal
7:45 p.m. Wad.AAid Wtek Prayer AAeeting
SALLAROS CROSSROADS Baptis Charcb Daaak WainwrlBlit, pastor 10:9 ajn.Sunday School 11:9 a.m.Worship Servica 7:9 p.m.Evening Worship 7:9 p.m. Wed.-Prayer Meeting
MISSIONARY BAPTIST Winterville
Church A Cooper Streets Rev. Rkhard T. Davis, pastor 10:9 e.m.Sunday School 11:9 a.m.Worship Servko 7:9 p.m.Worship Service 4:9 pjn. Wed.Intermediate AAeeting
7:9 p.m. Wed.-Jr. G>. A Jr. RJL AAeetlngs
:9 p.m. Wed.Choir Rehearsal
R. A.
PACTOLUS BAPTIST Rev. Spencer LtGrand, pester
9:45 Sunday School
11:9 a.m.Worship 1st. 2nd, 3rd and 4th Sunday
4:9 p.m.BTU each Sunday 7:9 pjn. Thurs.Choir Practks
STOKBS BAPTIST Rav. F. Milam Jahosan. latarlm pastor 10:9 a.m.Sunday School 11:9 a.m.Worship 2nd A 4tti Sunday
7:9 p.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sunday
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Grifka
10:9 a.m.Sunday School 11:9 a.m.Worship Servka 7:9 p.m.Youth Service 7:9 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:9 p.m. Wed.-Prayer Service
HOLINEV
PENTECOSTAL Aydeo
North East College Street Rav. Mittoa Earl Little, pastor 10:9 s.m.Sunday School 11:9 a.m.Worship Sarvica 7:9 p.m.Worship Service 7:9 pjn. Tua.Prayer Sarvica
GRIFTON CHURCN OF GOO Rev. Paul Conway, minister
10:9 a.m.Sunday School
11:9 a.m.AAorning Worship
6:45 p.m.Young Peoples Endeavor
7:9 p.m.Evening Worship
7:9 p.m. Tues.Prayer Service
L.W.W.B. will meet the 22nd of each
month at the church
tnd
COLORED CHURCHES (GreeuTiUe and County) HADDOCKS CNAPEL CHURCH
Services 2nd 4 4th Sundays.
Rev. Stephen Jones, pester
Sunday.
Rev. P. O. Blount, paster 4th Sunday. 9:45 e.m.Sunday School 11:9 a.m.Moming Worship Quarterly meermg held February, May, August and November.
REVIVAL CENTER HOLY CHURCH ON THE ROCK sat Maere St.
EMar Clifton McNair, paster 11:9 e.m. 4 7:9 P.m. each tnd SundayPastoral Day
HOLY CHURCH ON THB ROCK Pactelus, N. C.
EMar Carrie Bailey, paster
10:9 a.m.Sunday School 11:9 s.m. 3:00-7:9 pjn. each SundayPastoral Day 5:9 p.m.Y.P.HAA. aach Sunday 7:9 p.m. each 2nd SundayPastors Aid.
PHiWpI CHRISTIAN Cipks
Oisciptii sf Chrisl Thirteenth Street
Bishop J. F. AAcLauria, aaslor 11:9 e.nYouth Day Service 11:9 p.m.AAorning Worship service by the oeatar
Worship seervices 2nd, 3rd, 4th
and Sth Sundays at 11:9 a.m. Auxiliary ScheOule 4:9 pjn. 1st Sun.Evening ftar Ushers 4 Men Ushers
4:9 pjn. 2nd A 4Ni Sun,-Oiristtan Youth Fellowshlr
4:9 pjn. 3rd Sun.Evening Star
Ushers A AAen Ushers
5:9 pjn. 3rd Sim.Oellar Ckib
S:9 pjn. 2nd A 4th Mon.r-Program
Committee
1:9 pjn. 3rd AAon. Gospai ClwnM
:9 pjn. TUOS.-CM Rho
s:w pjn. Tuts.Sonior. Junior and
Angel Chairs Rahaarsal
3:9 pjn. Tuas.Youth UHiors
8:9 p.m. Thurs.Man's Ckib
HOLINESa
NEW BIRTH Grimes land
0U. B. T. KHkbrai.
9:45 a.m.Sunday StJiool 11:9 a.m.-warship 1st A days
3rd Sun
il
SIMPSON CHAPBL F.W.B. Sbnpiea
Rev. w.* A. Bepars. pester
10:9 a.m.Sunday School 11:9 a.m.Service 4th Sun.
BAPTIbT
HOLT TRINITY
Rov. Leamend Dudley, postor Rov. J. A. Coiflna, assktMt paskr
9:45 s.m.-Bible Church SctKWl 11:9 ojn.torvicas auorv 3n4 and 4th Sundays 7:9 pjn.Evening Worship
CEDAR GROVE GAPTtST Rav. Lsray Parkins, aoslar 10:9 s.m.Sunday School 11:30 ajn,worship tarvks 7:9 pjn. AAon.(1st AAonday after 2nd Sunday) Gespol Chorus will have ra-hesrisi '
COTrON CHAPEL P.W.B.
Rav. Hattie AAaa Cabb. pbstar
9:9 s.m.Sunday School 11:9 ajn.AAomifif Worship
ST. MATTHBWi P.W.B.
Rev. Hattie AAae Cebb, aastor 10:9 ajn.Sunday School 11:9 a.m.Worship 3rd A 4th days
Qusrtsrty meeting 3rd Sunday In January. April AAay, Octebor
Sun-
ORRENVILLB SOUTH UNIT OP JEHOVAH'S WITNESS 101 Brawn Street
3:9 p.m.Pubtk Lecture 4:15 p.m.Watchtowar Study :9 p.m. Tues.Bible Study 7:44 p.m. ThursMinistry School 1:45 p.m. Thurs.Service Meeting
PHILIPPI Simpsen
Rev. E. L. Cox, pastor 9:9 a.m.Sunday Scheoi 11:9 AAondng Worship 7:9 pjn.Holy ConMnunlon 7:9 o.m.Worship 1st end 3rd Sundays
7:9 p.m. Thurs.Ptsvtr AAoottni
1:9 p.m. 2nd Srt.-WHM
1:9 p.m. 3rd Sat.Uihsr board
meats
IT. JOHN AAISSIONARV BAPTIST FsKlaaa
Rav. J. B. Pwsan, aasisr
10:9 ajn.Sunday Scheoi
11:10 aJtu-Moming Worshle
7:9 pjn.-UNar Board Amtlvorsary
HOLLY HIU P.W.G.
Bay. B. . WarroH. aestsr
9:45 a.m.Sunday School Pastoral Day, 1st and 3rd Sundara 7:9 pjn. Wad.Prayk- ervlea
BROWN CHAPEL N0L1NBSS (AposteNc PaHti)
Baivair IHBkaay ^
RMar Raymond A. GrtswsM, paster ^
10:9 ajn.Sunday School
11:9 a.m.Worship Servios
9:9 pjn.Regular Sarvka
MIssionsrv Day2nd Sunday
:9 p.m. 4ih Wad.-Chelr Rehearsal
Quarterly maattng In AAsrch, June.
Saptembar and Daoombar
(1st
PRIRNDSHIP NOUNESS A^OfTOUC FAITH CHUBCN OF GOO IN CHRIST Palklaiid
EMar Rbvmaiid A. GrlswaM.
10:9 SJn.Sunday School 12:9 noen-Oavotlenal Servios Sun.)
1:9 p.m.Worship Sarvka (1st Sun.) 2nd Sun.Youth Day :9 pj.. Tuas.Prayar AAsottnp 8:9 pjn. Wsd.Bibla Study 3:9 pjn.3rd Sun. Missionary arcic Quarterly maattng AAardw June. Sapt and Dec
Rav. Walter 1. Sanders, pt^ ^
Rav. Lillian Harris, asst, paster 9:9 sjn.Sunday School ^ ^ Pastoral Day. 1st and 3rf SmdV Wed. night, prayar maatlm.
i
McCOY CHAPEl. FWt CHUROO Rav. R. J. Johnson, pastet 10:9 .m.Sunday School . 11:9 a.m.Morning Worship
\
MT. MORIAH HOLINESS Merfbere
Rev. R. V. Wheeler, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:9 a.m.Servica is* Sunday 6:9 p.m.X.P.HA.
Each 3rd Saturday at S ,Ushar Board meats
tBf
CJM.B. CHURCH MEDLEY CHAPEL ,
10:9 ajn.--4unday School 11:9 a.m.-Worshlp Service 4:9 p.m.-C.Y.F. 1st 4 2nd 7:9 om.-Evenlng Worship 7:9 Am. Wad.Prayar Sarvteo RIDDICK CHAPEl BAFTIS1
Rav. J. L. Farmer, paster 10:9 Ajn.Sunday SdMOl 11:9 ajn.Worship 1st SurJay 4:9 pjn.-G.T.U. ,
7:9 Am. Thurs.Prayst Sarvtca
Sunday
GRIFTON CHAPEL FWB CHONCH Rav. N. R. Raovoa. paster
9:45 sjn.Sunday Kheol 11:9 ajn.AAorning Worship
NEW COVENANT TEMPLE HOLY CHURCN
Grifton
Rav. Oina Harris, pester
9:15 a.m.Sunday School 2nd SundayJunior Church Oay 4th Sundav-Rogular Sarvlw 7:9 pjn. FrI.Prpyor AAooNpg 1:9 Am.-Junkr Choir Unkn
ZION TiMPUi AMR ZION GHfkP
Rov. P. H. Momford, paster 9:45 sjn.Sunday School 11:9 ojn.-MomkB Worship 3:9 pjn.fevanlfk Worship and maattng /
Wsd. nlght-^avar AAsattng
CHBRRV LANE FWB CHURCH Bfv. J. H. VbMs, paster
11:9 a.m.-AAoming Worship 7:9 pjn.Uahpr Ankvorsary
ARTHUR CHAPEL Rev. s. Hamby, paster
9:9 a.m.Sunday School 11:9 a.m.Morning Worship
BETHEL CHAPEL FWB CHURCH Bethel
Rev. E. D. Bryant, paster
10:9 a.m.Sunday School
11:9 a.m. Service
5:9 p.m.Choir Festive
Quarterly meetings held May, August
and November
Prayer meeting Wed. night
4th
CHRISTIAN CHAPEL HOLY CHURCH ON THE ROCK Parmek, N. C.
EMar Ada Andrews, paster 10:9 a.m.Sunday School 11:9 a.m.-3:9 p.m.-7;9 p.m. each 4th SundayPastoral Day 5:9 p.m. each SurteayY.P.H.AA.
SWEET NOPE P.W.E.
Rav. W. H. MltelwlL paster
9:9 a.m.Sunday School 11:9 a.m,Morning Worship Regular worship services held each thiro Sunday. Quarterly meeting held on third Sunday of February, May, August and November.
GOOD HOPE P.W.B Rev. W. H. Mitchell pastoi 9:9 a.m.Sunday School
istor
BAPTIST
SYCAMORE CHAPEL Route 5, Greenville Rev. G. A. Jones, pastor 10:9 a.m.Sunday School 11:9 a.m.Morning Worship 1st and 3rd Sundays
7:9 p.m. Wed.Prayer service after each 1st and 3rd Sundays Business meeting every Srd Friday night. Quarterly meeting, March, June, Sept., and Dec.
CHRIST TEMPLE BAPTIST Rev. H. Hammond, paster 10:0 Am.Sunday Scheoi Day services each 4Th Sunday
ROCK SPRING P.WA.
Rev. R. I. Baetan, pMtar
10:9 a.m.Sunday School 11:9 ajn.Morning Worship ENGLISH CHAPBL F.W.B. Rev. S. E. Hornby, paster 9:9 a.m.Sunday School 11:9 a.m.AAomIng Worship
ST. PETER BAPTIST CHURCH
Rt. 5, GrsonvUk
ROV. EHlsh Hams, paster
10:9 ajn.Sunday School 11:9 a.m.Morning Worship 2nd 4th Sundays
MAYO CNAPEL MISSIONARY
BAPTIST
ihsi
Rev. AA. C Cotkx pbslir
10:9 sjn.Sunday School ^ ^ 10:9 ajtw-Homo AAlasloa Clr^ 11:9 a.m.-AAoming Worship 2nd tUR day
7:9 pjn. M FrI.CenterencAOuW^ torly tnaefing avory Ihraa mofdhB.
ST. BIST HOLY CHURCN
Rav. L. Haadarsaa. g/m __
10:9 ojn.Bkk Church Sdiaal
11:9 s.m.-Momlng Worship^ _
S:9 pjn.Each Friday ana Sunday, arayer service
BURNEY'S CHAPEL FWB CHURCN lack Jack
Rav. J. E. FhllllpA poster
9:9 a.m.Sunday School
11:9 am.AAorning Worship Efc
day
FLEMING'S CHAPEL Rov. F. S. Ooednass, paster 10:9 a.m.Sunday School 3:9 p.m.-Evening Worship 11:9 a.m.Services 2nd 4 4th Sun days
1:9 p.m. Sorvkai 2nd 4 4tn Sunday
JONES CHAFEL A.M.E. tION Rev. F. S. Goodness, patter Services 1st and 3rd Sunday
ST. MART GAFTIST Rev. J. E. James, patter 9:9 s.m.'-Sunday School 11:9 a.m.-Wofship 1st Sun.
ALLEN'S CNAFSL F.W.B.
Rev. W. A. Regors, paster
9:9 a.m. Sunday School Worship Sarvloo every 1st Sunday
JUMPING RUN PWG CHURCN
Grifton, N.C.
ST. MATTHBW FWt CHURCH Fsrmville
Rev. B. NawsomA patter
10:9 a.m.Sunday School
11:9 a.m.Worship 2nd and 4th SuR
day
5:9 pjn.Honta Mission CIrcIa Snn and 4th Sunday
SECOND CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Disclplas af Christ)
Farmvlllt
West Actoa Place
Rev. C. L. Parks, patter 9:9 a.m.Sunday School 10.00 a.m.Bible School 11:9 a.m.Worshio Servka
ST. JAMES F.W.B.
W. Ferrv Street
(Contiaued From Fags Two) Rav. T. T. Flatt, paster 10:9 a.m.Surxtay School 11:9 a.m.Services 2nd 4 4lh day
ST. JOHN F.W.g.
Rev. R. I. Bacton, paster
(Continued en Fags RIevsn)
BELL ARTHUR METHODIST C. Douglas Ingram, pastor 1st Sunday morning service at AAonk't
AAemorial
1st Sunday night servtct at Waslay
2nd Sunday morning oikI night sarv-
Ices dt Sell Arthur
3rd Sunday morning service at Wesley
Memorial
4th Sunday morning and night services at Bell Arthur
METHODIST CHURCH Bethel
Rev. K. B. Sexton, pester 9:45 a.m.Church Scheoi 11:9 a.m.Worship Servica 4:9 p.m,-M.Y.F.
7:9 p.m.Worship Service 9:9 a.m. Wed.WSCS Prayer Service 7:9 p.m. Wed.-Prayer Service 1:9 pjTt. Wed.Choir
JRIFTON AABTHODJST Rev. Wayne Wagwart, paster 9:4$ s.m.Church School Classes (for all ages)
10:45 a.m.Nursery-Klndergarten Extension Service 11:9 ajn.Worship Sarvtca
6:9 p.m.Junior High and Senior High MYF
3:9 p.m.Official Board or Commission meetings
7:9 p.m. AAon.-W.S.C.S. Genaral AAeeting (1st Mondays)
7:9 p.m.Circle Meetings (2nd Mondays)
9:45 a.m. Wed.Bibla Study and Prayer Group
3:9 p.m. Wed.Brownie Troop Meei. 3:9 p.m. Wed.Girl Scout Troop 429 6:9 p.m. Wed.Men's Club Supper (4th Wad.)
3:9 p.m. Thurs.Primary and Junior Rehearsals
4:9 p.m. Thurs."<kd and Country"
Boy Scout class
7:9 p.m. Thurs.Adult Choir
SYCAMORE HILL BAFTIST Rev. C. R. Mosley, pastor 9:9 a.m.Sunday School 11:9 a.m.Morning Worship 6:9 p.m.B.T.U.
7:9 p.m.-Evening Service
WELLS CHAFEL CHURCH
God in Christ
Bishop Wyomlat Walb, paster
10:9 a.m.Sunday School 12:9 noonWorship servica 7:9 PJH.-Y.P.W.W.
:9 p.m.Worship service Missionary Day 1st 4 2nd Sundays 6:9 p.m.-Y.P.W.W.
Meeting.
3rd 4 5th SundaysMens' Day 5:9 p.m. 3rd Sunday*-Young Women Christian Council 4th SundaysPastoral Day 4:9 p.m. AAon.Sunshine Band 5:9 p.m. Mon.Purity Class S:9 p.m. Tues.Topic Study 8:9 p.m. Wed.Tarrying Service 8:9 p.m. Thurs.Prayer and Bible Band
8:9 p.m. FrI.Pastor's Aide
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST JESUS 1515 S. FItt St.
Bishop W. E. Edwards, paster
10:9 a.m.Sunday School
11:9 a.m.AAorning Worship
1st Sun.Missionary Day
2nd Sun.Pastoral Day
3rd Sun.Deacons Day
8:9 pjn. Tues.Bible Study
1:9 p.m. Thurs AAlssionery Circle
WARREN CHAPEL F.W.B.
Rev. Stephen Jones, paster 1st Sun.Pastoral Day 9:9 ajn.Worship sarvka Morning worship 1st Sunday In aach nxMith
CHURCH OF GOD North Green Street, Fsrmville L. L. Christens, pastor 7:45 p.m. Frl.-Worshlp Sabbath services 1:30Bible Study 2:40 p.m.Worship Service
OF GOO
ORINOLE CREEK CHURCH Rev. Gwsrney Saul, pastor 10:9 a.m.Sunday School
11:9 a.m.-Worshlp Service
7:9 p.m.Evangelistic Service
7:9 p.m. Wed.-YPE Youth Service
BLACK JACK PENTECOSTAL FWB Rev. R. AA. Stewart, pastor 10:9 a.m.Sunday School 11:9 a.m.-Worshlp every Sunday 6:9 p.m.Crusader's for Christ 7:9 p.m.Evangelist Service, except 5th Sun.
7:9 p.m Wed.Prayer Service
7:9 p.m. 1st Fri.-Ladies Aux.
BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev. WIRiam Battenger, pastor 10:M ajn.Sunday School 1:9 a.m.Morning Worship, serv
ices 1st, 3rd, and 5th Sunday S:9 pjn. AAon.After 3rd Sunday, C.W.F.
CHRISTIAN
WINTBRVILLB
Cooper Street Rev. Howard Jamas, B. D. minister
9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:9 a.m.AAormng Worship munlon
4 Com-
MT. FLRASANT CHRISTIAN
Ray A. Giles, minister 10:9 e.m,Bible School 11:9 ajn.Worship Service 4:9 p.m.C.Y.F.
7:9 p.mEvening Worship
ROUNTREE CHRISTIAN Reute I, Ayden, N.C.
Rev. Gareth Birch, minister 10:9 e.m.Sunday School
11:9 a.m Morning Worship, 2nd
4th Sunday
TIMOTHY CHRISTIAN Rt. 2. Ayden
Rav. Rktiard B. Engia, paster
9:45 a.m.Church Sch(l 11:9 ajn.-WorshIp Sarvka 5:9 p.m.-CYF Meets y;45 p.m.Evening Worship 7:20 p.m. Mon. after 1st Sun.C.W.F. 7:IS p.m. AAon.Choir Prectke 7:9 p.m. Wed.-Cub Scouts Meets 7:9 a.m. Thurs.Bov Scouts Meat
CHURCN OF CHRnr OAK GBOVB Bav. Robert W. Bvcknem, paster
10:9 ajn.Bible School
11:9 a.m.Worship Service
4:15 p.m.Youth AAeetkgs
7:9 p.m. Wed.-Bible Study
1:28 pjn. Sun.Radio Otvotlens^ aa
WITH Redk Washington, na
7:9 p.m.Worship Service 7:9 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
FROCTOR memorial CHRISTIAN CHURCN Grtaeslaad Rev. Kenneth Moore, paster 10:9 OJn,Sunday Sctiool 11:9 a.m.Worship 2nd 4 4th Stm. 4:11 a.m.-Junfor Fellowship and Chi
ORIMESLANO METHODIST Rev. CsnroH H. Basle, minister
10:9 a.m.Sunday School
11:9 a.m. 2nd and 4th Sun.Worship
7:9 p.m. 3rd Sun.Worship
WATERSIDE F.W.B.
Rev. W. L. PhlHlps, pastor 9:9 a.m.Sunday School Worship every 4th Sunday 7:45 ojn. Thurs.Prayer
Servica
BELL'S CHAPEL HOLY CHURCH
Elder L. L. Davis, pastor 9:9 a.m.Sunday School 11:9 a.m.Morning servica
MOUNT ZION UNITED HOLY CHURCH
EMcr E. E. Isler, pastor 10:9 a.m.Sunday School 11:9 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday 6:9 pjn.Y.P.HJk. 2nd 4 4th days
S:9 p.m. Tues.Prayar and Study
Sun
Bible
F.W.B.
MT. CALVARY Hudsen Street Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor 9:9 a.m.Sunday School 11:9 a.m.Service 8:9 p.m.-Evening Service 7:9 p.m. 2nd 4 3rd Mon.-Jun I o r Choir Rehearsal'
7:9 o.m. Wed.-Prayer Service
MACEDONIA METHODIST Rev. Carroh N. Beak, minister
10:9 a.m.Sunday School
11:9 ajn. 3rd Sun.Worship
7:9 p.m. 1st and 2nd Sun.Worship
PROVIDENCE METHODIST Rev. Carrell H. Beale, minister 10:9 ajn.Sunday School 11:9 a.m. 1st and Sth Sun.Worship 7:9 p.m. 4th Sun.Worship
CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Corner 13th B Railrond Streets Rev. J. E. Tillett, pester
9:9 a.m.Sunday School
1st 3rd Sunday-Pester el dey.
Club
2nd SundayYouth Day 4th SundayAuxiliary Day 5th SundayMission Day
2nd-4th Sundav-Wllling Workers Sunrise Ushers meet
Dollar
and
SALEM METHODIST SIMPSON
John R. Blue, pester 10:9 a.m.Sunday School 11:9 a.m.Worship Service 6:9 p.m. 1st. 3rd 4 5th Sun.MYF 7:9 p.m. 1st. Sun.Official Board 8:9 p.m. 2nd. AAon.General meat ing ot W.S.C.S.
8:9 p.m. each Wed.Prayar Sarvlot at the Church
STOKES METHODIVT Rev. L. A. Watts, pester
CARSON MEMORIAL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Pactokn Higbway
Rev. Jimmy Cele Williams, paster 9:45 sJnSunday Schoel 11:9 a.m.-Worshlp Sarvica 7:9 p.m.Youth Sarvka 7:9 p.m.Evangelistic Sarvkas 7:9 pjn Wad.Ksyv maofliif 10:9 s.m.Sunday School 11:9 s.m.Sarvkas 1st 4 3rd Sun.
FALKLAND PRRSBYTERIAM
10:9 a.m.Surtday School 11:9 ejn. 1st 4 3rd Sun.Worship 7:9 p.m.2nd and 4th Sun.-Worthip 7:9 p.m. Wed.Prayer Sarvices 8:9 p.m. Wed.-Choir Rehearsal
GRACE PRESBYTERIAN Rt. 1, Feaataia, N. C.
Rev. Ole Ferbes, mlnlsfer
10:9 e.m.Sunday sOnooi Church Services every Sunday
FOUNTAIN PRRSBYTBRIAN 10:9 a.m.Sunday School 11:9 ajn.Services 2nd and 3rd Sun.
ST. MONICA MISSIONARY BAPTIST Grimesland
Rev. W.K. Rayaer, paster
10:9 a.m.Sunday School Worship aach 4th Sunday Wed Night, Prayer meeting 2nd 4 4th Tues.Senior Ctwir hearsei
6:9 p.m.B.T.U.
:9 p.m.Evening Worship 7:9 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service
Ra>
SELViA CHAFEL F.W.B.
Seaiti Oraane Slraai Rev. J. W. Wllclat, paster 9:45 ajn.Sunday SdvxH 11:9 sjn.Services 1st 4 3rd Sun days
11:9 e.m. Sun.Youth Service every 4th Sunday with Rev. Johnnie B. Taylor 3:9 ojn. Choir Festival 6:9 pjn. Choir Festival 7:9 p.m. 2nd and 3rd Mon.-Youth Choir rahesrsel
S:9 pjn. each Tuds.Gospel Chorus
8:9 p.m. Sri 4 4fh Thurs.Oiotr Rahaarsal
YORK MEMORIAL AMR CION Rev. M. L. Baamsa, paifsr
9:45 ajn.-Su(tdey School 10:45 ajn.-Mommg Worship 7:9 p.m.-EvenlHi Worship 7:9 p.m. AAon.-Youlh dren's Chair Kshaarsei 7:30 Tuas.-Gospel Chorus 7:9 p.m. Wed.Pray aw Class AAeetino
8:9 a.m. Thwa.Choir Rshaersai
ana CMF
ANTIOCN HOLINESS CHURCH Bell Arthur
Rtv. James tewu, pestef Services 1st and 3rd Sundays 11:9 a.m.Mar nlnt Worship
One Man Looks At The World
. . . and it makes him sick!
Another looks at the world and his heart stirs with hope.
The first has seen only the world itself ... full of evil, injustice, ugliness, pain.
The .second has seen more than the world. He has seen God . . . Who is not content with the world as it is . . . Who offers men the spiritual tools with which to change their earthly environment, , . Who promises divine help and lasting reward.
For the man who is tired of scowling at life the
THE CHURCH FOR ALX. ALL FOR THE CHURCH
The Church is the greatest factor on earth for the building of chares ter and good citizenship. It is a stor-houae ol spiritual values. Without a strong CTiurch, neither denx>cracy nor civilization can survive. There are four sound reasons why every person should attend aervioes refU' kriy and support the Church. They are: (1) Fmr hia own sake. (2) For his children's sake. (3) For the sake of his oonununity and nation. (4) For the sake of the Church itaelf, which needs hia moral and material support Plan to go to church regu* larly and reed your Bible dsiljr.
Church has a message . . . and a mission.
ChpyrkAf IPM Zsistsr AmUmmg Ssnaw, Js*. Iei6a>'g, fk
This BGriGt of adt It balng publlshod 'di WGok In Th# Raflactor and it being tpmx sorod by th following individuals and buBinou fablishmontt:
RHt KX Sorvica
Farmor't Hoidquartort Lornor Lino and Chottnui Stroof
Homo Savingt and Loan Asdm
Dopotifs insured up to $10,000 543 Evans Stroot-Phono PI 2-4681
tiggt Drug Storo Protcriptiont Carofuliy Compounded 200 Evans SirootPhono PL 2-2136
rh Daily Rafiacfor, Oraanvitta, N. CSaturday, Pabruary S, 1966-J
On The
Local Scene
by Rosalie Trotman
Catherine AAoore and Andy King have set April 2 as the date for their wedding.
A graduate of East Carolina College, Catherine teaches English and journalism at Hampton High School, Hampton, Va. She also advises the student newspaper and other journalistic organizations.
At ECC, she was a member of Zeta Psi Chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority and Omicron Theta Chapter of Sigma Tau Delta Professional English fraternity.
Andy, who graduated from Tennessee Polytechnic Institute, .Cookeville, with a bachelor of science degree in civil engineering, Is employed by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration in Hampton.
During the 1966 fall semester, the couple will live in Charlottesville while he fulfills the University of Virginia residency requirements for his master's degree in civil engineering.
Miss Sandra Martin has been selected as a delegate to represent UNC-G at the Mock Legislature which will be held In Raleigh Feb. 17-19.
Miss Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael G. Martin of 611 Oak St., Is a sophomore majoring in political science.
^ V-''
.X . - ' ' . ^ . .'lit
S,-; -1.-' i
MISS KAREN ELIZABETH HOOKS ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Hooks of Vincennes, Ind., who announce her engagement to Victor Frank Downen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Downen of Rt. 1, Vincennes, Ind. The wedding will take place March 26. Miss Hooks Is the granddaughter of Mrs. Lena Hooks of Wintervllle.
/S Ov0(V;W
MISS REBECCA BEVERLY HOBGOOD ... it the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Burke Hobgood Jr. of Durham, who announce her engagement to Elbert Pilston Felton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Norfleet Felton Jr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 18.
MISS CATHERINE TATUM MOORE ... is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Davis Lee Moore of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Charles Anderson King of Newport News, Va., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Kipg of Athens, Tenn. The wedding will take place April 2.
Becky Hobgood and Elbert Felton, whose erv gagement is announced today, met several years ago at Ft. Caswell Baptist Assembly while attending a state BSU Officers' Session.
Becky was president of the UNC-G BSU and Elbert was president of East Carolina's BSU. They became engaged the following year at the same officers* session.
Becky is in graduate school at Duke University where she Is getting her master's In education in preparation to teach emotionally disturbed children. She did undergraduate work at UNC-G.
Elbert is a senior at ECC majoring in psychology. He is now president of the North Carolina State BSU.
Following their June 18 wedding in Durham, the couple will reside in Louisville, Ky., where he wiH enter Southern Baptist The lgica I Seminary.
On The Young Side
By RUTH GWYNN
Calendar Of Events
A weekend of sleet and freez- ship to the University of North! ing temperatures brought an- Carolina at Greensboro. Rose other holiday for Rose High, was lucky enough to have a
students on Monday. Classes' resum e d at 10:00 Tuesday morning.
When it is time to make up the four days missed, the joy of the holidays will seem hard-
winner last year. Patsy faces several more phases of competition before she will know if she is another winner for Rose High.
An assembly was held Friday
ly worth it to reluctant stu- j centering on a safety speech dents. The itiake-up days have bv Bob Harkev, famous race' not yet been announced. driver
The holidays were beneficial u i j i j . . i
in at least one respect. The snow I, fn^'r , r'
delayed report cards, which a n , 'a k'
were schedukd to be given out r* >>y so^'
last Monday. Instead, students J* experiences. TTie; will receive report c^ds next sponsored by'
Monday.
Youth Week
Snow and ice did not prevent the toited Christian Youth Movement from actively carrying out the annual Youth WeeL
The theme of this years youth week is What in the World Are You Waiting For? In keeping with this theme, Kay Kaegebein; Beth Moore; Jimmy Wells; and Patti Parnell presented devotions on a local television station. Cheryl Lee; Anne Hendershot; Jean Harvey; Barbara Taylor; Edgar Exum; and Ricky Webb presented devotions on a local radio station.
Sunday night at 6:00 in the Masonic Building, the first of a series of four workshops on alcoholism will be presented. The workshops are sponsored by the UCYM and open to all Hose High students and friends. A film and discussion group will be the features of the evening. The series on alcoholism has been arranged with much assistance from Mrs. Ben Harrison and the Alcohol Information Center. The theme of the series is A Date with Ethyl. On the committee planning the series are: Jimmy Wells; Sue Pierce; Barr Coleman; Margaret Burnette; Anne Hendershot; Jean Harvey; and Jean Hodges.
Future Activities
February 14 will bring a real Valentine for the fathers of all Future Homem a k e r s. FHA members are having a Daddy Date and treating their fathers to a baked chicken dinner at the Kenland Restaurant. A recreation program will be lead by Anne Sermons, FHA recreation leader.
Seniors received their Scholastic Aptitude Test Scores Tuesday. As usual, they were received with either relief or disappointment.
February 19 is the date of the big costume party at the Teen-Age Club. The party will have a Paradise Isle or Hawaiian theme and no one will be admitted unless they are in costume. The Sardams of Wilson will provide music for the evening. Admission will be charged whether stag or drag
Champion Spark Plugs.
Community Ambassador
After Harkeys speech, t h e 1965 Community Ambassador, Kay Kaegebein, announced the Community Ambassador for 1966. The ambassador was selected from a field of five fina-| lists. She is popular senior Anne Hendershot. Anne will visit Austria this summer in h e r job as Community Ambassador. The Community Ambassador is UCYM sponsored. Anne will return to Rose High next year with several reports of her experience. Anne is a member of the National Honor Society; on the Tau staff; a winner of the Miss Sixteen contest on the state level; and on the Student Council Constitution Committee.
A meeting of the Teen-Age Club council will be held Wed-| nesday at 6:30 in the Recreation i Building. Any interested mem-| bers of the Teen-Age Gub are! invited to attend and offer any suggestions concerning thej Teen-Age Gub.
The Future Homemakers an-| ticipated Norman Hopkins to j speak at 3:30 at their meeting last week. When 4:00 arrived and Hopkins had still not ar-, rived, anxious FH^\ members' called him up. Poor Mr. Hopkins! His watch had stopped and I he thought it was 2:30. Lucky they calledit could have been a long day for Mr. Hopkins!
Personal
Mrs. W. C. Garvin, the former Janice Owens, of Honolulu, Hawaii, and Mrs. John D. j Gardner and children, Chris and Jeff of South Bend, Ind., will arrive today to spend some time with Mrs. Gardners parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Johnson of 1411 Greenville Blvd.
BIRTH
Ramsey'
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Thurman L. Ramsey Jr. of ?617 Crockett Dr., a daughter, Cynthia Lorraine, on Jan. 25, 1%6, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Ever mold a Waldorf salad mixtureapples, cel e r y and Senior Palsy Evaiw is Rose pecans-in lemon-flavor gelatin? Highs nominee for the Kath- Serve on greens with mayon-rine Smith Reynolds Scholar- naise.
SUNDAY 3:00-5:00 p.m.Exhibition
opening and reception for John Scott Thomas will be held at the Greenville Art Center MONDAY 10:00 a.m.Service League meets at Elm Street Recreation Center 6:30 p.m.Rotary Gub 6:45 p.m.OpttmiSL Gub meets at Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Holiday Inn 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meet at Community Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m.-^Joint meeting of the Womens Council and Circle Council of the First Presbyterian Church will be held at the home of Mrs. Sam Sewall
TUESDAY 10:00 a.m.'The general
meeting of Episcopal Church Women of St. Pauls Church will be held 11:30 a.m.Lakewood Pines Garden Club will have a
luncheon meeting at the Candle wick Inn 12:15 p.m.Mrs. Ford McGowan and Mrs. Clarke Stokes entertain Delphian Book Gub
12:30 p.m.Pickwick Book Gub meets with Mrs. J. R. Hopper
12:30 p.m.Mrs. J. E.
Waldrop will be hostess to
the Thalian Book Gub 12:30 p.m. Bonae Artes Book Club meets with Mrs. James Tucker. Mrs. Paul Hendershot is co-hostess 12:30 p.m.Cosmos Book Gub meets with Mrs. George Lautares 12:30 p.m.Lector Book
Club meets at Greenville Golf and Country Gub with Mrs. Hugh Winslow as hostess 1:00 p.m.Atheneum Book Gub meets at the home of Mrs. J. J. White 1:00 p.m.Christian Business Mens Committee meets in Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 3:30 p.m.Fine Arts Department of Womans Gub meets at Planters Bank 3:30 p.m.Mrs. 'Tyson Bil-bro entertains members of Inter Se Book Gub 3:30 p.m.Round Table
meets with Mrs. E. R. Browning
3:30 p.m.Miss Annie S. VanDyke is hostess to Gio Book Gub 3:30 p.m.Chatham Book Club meets with Mrs. J. A. Taylor
7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Elmhurst Garden Club meets with Mrs. Howard Wilson
8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Aries Book Gub meets with Mrs. Ed Parkinswi 8:00 p.m.Mrs. C. Frank Dali entertains members of Semi-Centi Book Gub 8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club
8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.
8:00 p.m.St. James Wesleyan Guild meets at the church
8:00 p.m.The Patient Gr-cle of The Kings Daughters and Sons meet with Mrs. V. C. Fleming Sr. Assisting hostesses are Mrs. W. L. Best, Mrs. J. B. Smith and Mrs. T. T. Hollingsworth.
WEDNESDAY 10:00 a.m.Girl Scout Leaders meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Wyatt Brown 10:00 a.m.Brookgreen Garden Club meets at the home of Mrs. Plato Evans 1:45 p.m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Gub weekly game at Planters Bank
8:00 p.m.Greenville White l^rine meet at Masonic Hall THURSDAY 9:30 a.m.Newcomers Club meets at Planters Bank for bridge and canasta. For information telephone Mrs. J. M. Jackson, 758-3842.
3:00 p.m.George B. Singletary Chapter of UDC meets at the home of Mrs. Emma Basnight 7:00 p.m.Civitan Gub meets at Silo Rest.
7:00 p.m.Winterville Ki-wanis Club meets in Community Bldg.
7:00 p.m.BPW Gub meets at Candlewick Inn 8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose FRIDAY p.m.Kiwanis Club
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg, on Farmville Hwy.
6:30
meets
6:30
meets
p.m.Exchange Gub
Park Your Kids While Shopping
MANNHEIM, Germany (WNS) A Kinderparkplatz, or childrens parking lot, has been opened here where mothers can park their children while shopping. Department stores and large shops deduct the parking fe# from the shoppers bills. A kindergarten nurse known as Aunt Anneliese runs the service, and has permission to use the officially authorized sign for parking places. She. also sells wholesome toys and picture books.
Studies Indidate Wed, Live Longer
BONN, Germany (WNS) The man or woman who wants to live to a ripe old age should find a legal mate. Such is the conclusion of the latest government statistics published in West Germany.
They indicate that widowed women and divorced men die at earlier ages than those who are married and living with their spouses.
FAMILY LUNCH
Creamed Eggs on Crisp Toast Carrot Sticks and Olives Cheddar Date Bread Beverage CHEDDAR DATE BREAD
1 cup butter or margarine
% cup firmly packed dark brown sugar 1/3 cup thick cut dark orange marmalade Juice of 1 large orange (about % cup)
2 packages (each 8 ounces) chopped dates
1 cup chopped pecans % teaspoon each, allspice, cloves and nutmeg % teaspoon salt 1 cup fine 1 y grated sharp Cheddar cheese 1 cup buttermilk
3 cups sifted regular flour
IVz teaspoons baking powder % teaspoon baking soda
4 eggs, well beaten Combine first 10 ingredients
in saucepan. Stir over medium I heat until butter and sugar have dissolved. Cover; simmer gently 10 to 12 minutes, stirring occaiionallymixture will be quite thick. Transfer to mixing bowl. Add cheese; stir until melted. Slowly add buttermilk. Cool mixture to room temperature. Sift together flour, 'baking powder and baking sida. Make a well in the center of dry ingredients, add eggs and date mixture. Mix well. Pour into 6 well-greased small (5% by 2V4 inch) loaf pans. Bake on lower shelf of preheated slow (325 degrees) oven for 45 to 50 minutes. Cool in pans; remove Freeze wrap. Makes 6 loaves. To serve: Remove from freezer and let stand at room temperature 3 to 4 hours or until completely thawed; unwrap and slice. Tastes good heated!
JAY-C-ETTES ENTERTAIN HUSBANIXSGreenville Jay-C-Ettes mday night entertained their husbands at the clubs ansiTial Valentine Dinner Dance at the Oreenville Country Club. They also made presentations to their president, Mrs. Paul L. (Betty Lou) Harrelle, who is resigning because her family is moving to Raleigh. Above. Mrs. Harrelle (center) showa off her gifts, a presid^ts gavel charm and an official Jay-C-Ette Presidents Pin, to (from left) Mrs. Carlton (Barbara) Turner, dlnner-dance co-chairman; Mrs. Henry (Betty) Howard, vice president who will take over for Mrs. Harrelle; and Mrs. Milton (Barbara) FWey, dinner-dance co-chairman. Mrs. Howard made the presentation to the resigning president at in. termlsslon of the dance. Thirty-one couples attended the affair. They danced to the musle'' of the Virginia Taylor Combo.
Bridge Winners Are Announced
The Faculty Duplicate Gub held its monthly masterpoint game last (Friday) evening at the Planters Bank with tc * tables in play. North-Soutli w i liners were: Kermit Humphrey and Norman McCaskill, of Kinston, first; Dr. Charles E u f f y and Capt. E. J. Banks, of New Bern, second; Dr. and Mrs. George Martin, third; Mrs.
Her Life Is Stea(dy Stream Of Miracles
VILLENEUVE, France (WNS Mme. Ascension Prio, 83, was miraculously saved from her burning house by firemen here. Im very grateful to those brave men, but I must add that my life has been a steady stream of such miracles, she said. Mme Prio was a passenger aboard the famed Titanic when it sank in 1912. As you can see, I did not go down \dth the ship, she added. So I could not go up with these flames either.
Chocolate ECLAIRS Diener's Bakery
LOWEST PRICES ON
DRUGS
CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES
PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
L. D. Harris and Mrs. A. R. Pet-e*' of Washington, fourti'
East - West winners were: Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk and Mrs. F. W. A. Mills, first; Mrs. Kermit Humphrey and Eld Simmons, of Kinston, second; Bobby Bumgardner and Russell Eew, third; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Mrs. Fred Sorensen, fourth.
Announcements included a winners game at Washington on Saturday afternoon, Feb. 12, and one at Rocky Mt on Sunday, Feb. 13. Players were reminded of the tournaments at Raleigh and Richmond later this month.
Dormitory Style Apartment Buildings?
PARIS (WNS) - Nicole da Hautecloque, a deputy In the French National Assembly, has demanded that all future apartment buildings reserve at least one entire f^r for singla working women. There ara three million working women who Uve alone in France, sha reported. They should have separate Uving quarters and restaurants provi(ted for them. This does not mean, iwever, that men shall be forbidden to visit them when they arc invited.
A GHOST STORY
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Satirrdsy, February 5, 1966
Greenville Has Lost A Pioneer
THATS WOMAN'S WORK FOR YOUl
In the death of Samuel Tilden White, Greenville has lost its senior businessman, one of its pioneers in the modern business world and one of its most remarkable citizens.
Even before the turn of the century the name of Sam White was well known throughout Pitt County and this eastern part of North Caroliha. As a young man he became one of the business leaders of Pitt County as well as a leader in civic and other affairs of the city and county.
Young Sam White went to work at the age of 14 when he became associated with his father. He bought the business when he was 22.
His interests led to opening of a piano business and subsequently he built and operated the first theater in Greenville. Through the years he enlarged his mercantile business in eastern North Carolina.
When he was 91, Mr. White was still the active president of his business and was on the job at his desk every working hour of every working day. Even then, he was looking forward to activities planned for the months ahead.
In retrospect, wed suggest Sam White found his own Fountain of Youth by giving of himself to his community, by maintaining a variety of nter-ests^ and by living each day to its full.
Another Batch
Of
?ay
By WILLLUM A. SHIRES INCREASED The governor and the Advisory Budget Commissi(Mi who hold the states pursestrings between t^tsions of the General Assembly have passed out another batdi of hefty pay raises for top state oRicials.
S^arles of more than 40 of-flcials, some of them recently appdnted to their posts, were IncreaKd by amounts ranging from $TOO to $2,500 a year. All plready were in the five-figure bracket It was the ttrd round of salary Increases recommended ly the governor and approved by the Advisory Budget Cominission since last summer. In almost every case, the raises apply to different positions and in each ease to people not under the State Perscmnel Act
WUXI AM
1H1&E8
The 1965 General Assembly, making good a campaign promise by Gov. Dan K. Moore, voted 10 per cent across the - board pay in-creses for rank-and-file state empfoyes last Joly 1. Since then, the budget bureau and budget commission have been reviewing and adjusting salaries of numerous administrative officials and department heads.
BUDGET This does not necessarily reflect a sudden burst of generosity on the part of budget officials and the governor, who is director of the budget
It does, of course, reflect an escalation of the cost of state ^wemment but it is not unusual. The states executive Budget Act empowers the governor and budget con-misilon to fix the salaries of
Boosts
these officials.
Additional cost during the present biennium will be absorbed in the operating budgets of the various agencies and departments and included in the line-item budget requests to the 1967 General Assembly.
BUSINESS - Like a n y oth^ business, state govem-mmt feels the pressures of competition, higher cost of living and the attraction of higher paying jobs.
As a result, the states salary ranges for top positions ' and comparable salaries in other states, federal jobs, private business and industry are constantly reviewed.
Its good business, says a budget bureau official. We try to stay as competitive as possible hi order to attract and hold good, capable people.
BOOSTS Biggest of the recent boosts was a $2,500 raise for the states Commissioner of Mental Health, Dr. Eugene Hargrove, placing his salary at $27,500 a year. Hargrove recenfly turned down an offer by New York state which carried a substantially hi^er salary.
In addition, salaries of five deputy commissioners in the Department of Mental Health were boosted from $21,144 to $23,256.
Recently appointed officials who received increases included Motor Vehicles Commissioner A Pilston Godwin, up $2,00 to $18,500; State ABC director Ray Brady up $1,000 to $14,00; Water Resources director George Pickett, up $1,000 to $13,500; Revenue Commissioner I. G. Qayton up $500 to $18,00.
Salary of the state adjutant general, Claude T. Bowers, went up $1,000 to $15,000; that of bu^et officer G. Andrew Jones $1,000 to $17,500; Dr. I. E. Ready, director of commu-nity colleges, up $750 to $17,750; Purchasing officer Willis Holding up $1,000 to $15,500 and property control officer Frank Turner $1,000 to $17,000.
He lived with a sense of responsibilities to others, a spirit of building; he lived at peace with the world.
His community is a better place because of the contributions of Samuel Tilden White through most of a century. ^
Suicide jCenter May Have Great Value
We hope the Pitt Mental Health Aesoclation will find a way to establish the Suicide Center which it took under investigation Wednesday night.
The assocations board of directors was told that North Carolina ranks 12th among the states in suicides as a cause of death. Pitt County ranks 32nd in the state in number of suicides annually.
In many locations Suicide Centers, such as the one contemplated by the association, have been established with good results.
The theory is that most people who consider taking their own lives really want help.
The Suicide Center would have a special telephone number which would be answered day or night. The person who slipped into a frame of mind whereby he was considering taking his life could simply call the number for assistance.
The center could then place the troubled person in contact with doctors, psychiatrists or others who would help them through the dark period.
Such a service might do much to extend the lives of those who might otherwise come to a sudden, tragic end in a fit of depression. There are many cases of individuals who attempt suicide, then recover to go on and live long and useful lives.
Suicide is a tragic, thing. Not only does it snuff out lives but it has untold 'effect on surviving husbands, wives, children riid other loved ones.
We hope the Mental Health Association will be able to find ways of establishing the Suicide Center. Perhaps it can be done on a trial basis as a beginning. At any rate the idea needs a chance.
ohnson Coo'. Bo Bia Handout
By ART BUCHWALD
The Telephone Contest
The Doily Reflector
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By NEHj GH .BRIDE
WASHINGTON (AP)~Presi-dent Johnson gingerly plumped on the doorstep of CJongress a monumental share of the wealth plan that outshines even his own Great Society visionand quitely tiptoed away
So vast is the 210-page proposal to reshape the American economy that Johnson reportedly shied like a Texas stallion from linking himself with it at a time he seeks $13 billion to press the war in Viet Nam.
I think the White House was quite alarmed, said Joseph A Beime, a member of a lite-noted presidential commission that (toopped the blockbuster report in Johnsons lap.
Just one of some 75 majcu* proposals in the report a guaranteed minimum annual income for every American familywould cost up to $20 billion a year alone.
Beime, president of the AFLrCIO Communications Workers of America, is one of five mehibers of the 14-memb e r commission which the nation should put the
Strength For Today
By EARL L. DOUGLASS
HARDSHIP CULTIVATES CHARACTER
When we are inclined to think that our lot is hard, we should recall the sterling characters of history who have had their goodness repaid with malice and persecution. Socrates was one of the wisest men that has ever lived, yet his generation demanded and secured his death. Tbe martjTS throughout the history of the CJhristian C2iurch, the patriots who suffered for love of country, demonstrate in their careers that there is something about hardness and tribulation which accrues to the infinite benefit of ones soul.
No one in the history of the race ever endured such injustice and undeserved mistreatment as did Jesus of Nazareth. What a commentary on human intelligence that when the wisest and only perfect man ever to appear on the earth began to move among his fellows, there went up a widespread cry for his death. Jesus spent thirty years in toil, three years in controversy, and three hours in racking torture on the cross.
Was it just and right? It must have been, because we are told that he learned obedience by the things he suffered.
The thing for us to remember is that if life was not easy for him, we cannot expect it will be easy for us. Furthermore, If hardness of life made his perfect character more perfect, it may well do something to make these imperfect characters of our passable.
same urgent priority on a massive social and economic revolution that it does on fighting Communists in Viet Nam.
The United States can afford both, he said.
Beime, miffed at the way the White House suddenly Issued the report without a word of endorsement, said he believed Johnsonor his advisoryfeared it would give further ammunition to Republican efforts to cut back Great Society programs because of the war.
Althou^ the White House didnt send a single copy of the report to key members of Congressa usual courtesy-early reaction confirmed this fear.
I think the Congress will take a close look before they expand any 'Great Society programs, said Rep. William H. Ayres of Ohio, top Republican on the House Labor Committee which will consider the huge economic proposal.
Frankly, I think we should be spending more time worrying about our boys In Viet Nam, said Ayres.
But Rep. Carl D. Perkins, D-Ky., cautiously endorsed the guaranteed minimum income idea.
Not even Perkins, No. 2 Democrat on the Labor Com-(Continued On Page 6)
Status in Washington depends on many things, not the least being what takes place ^en you telephone a government official.
Hie highest status belongs to those who, when they announce their names, are put through right away.
If the secretary says, Mr. Jones is in conference. Can he call you back? your status is then rated according to how long Jones takes to return the call. In Washington this could take an hour, two hours, two days, or even a week. Once a friend of mina telephoned Sargent Shriver, and Mr. Shriver didnt return
the call for two weeks. My friends status had sunk to an all-time low with his staff. But he managed to save himself, because when Mr. Shriver finally called back my friend said, Its not important, Mr. Shriver. I forgot what I wanted to talk to you about. My friends status immediately shot up with his people.
There is a great deal of phonemanship to Washington where people put other people down. The worst dnib-bing .1 ever got at this game was when I called a newspaper columnist and he said, Do you mind calling me
Other Editors Setf-Hetp By
Saying
States ,
back? Ive got the President on hold.
Secretaries play the telephone game more than their bosses. One of the favorites is when one mans secretary places a call to an official. The officials secretary refuses to put her boss on the phone until the other secretary has put her boss on. The secretary whose boss gets on first loses.
Some secretaries are ruthless when it comes to the game. If you place a call, a secretary will ask who is calling. After you give your name she will say, Ill see if Mr. Smith is in.
ART
BUCHWALD
This Date-40 Years
w rp 1 important jODs leit me states
J\C10 1 OC QV Constitution, it is not
Jf iimHslnff that nffioials and
(Christian Science Monitor)
There was a time when a state or a province could live by itselfalmost Not so now. Local or regional problems ignore political boundaries. The polluted stream does not make a ripple as it creces from one commonwealth to another. The chinch bug bops over state barriers. Police have won the right to pursue a criminal over a state line.
So it goes. Many other matters cannot be handled by one state acting alone. More and more states are entering into compacts for action with other commonwealths which share their problems. Interstate compacts have been signed on such matters as water resource allocation, traffic control, parolee supervision, placement of orphans, river basin policy, highway safety.
Now there is education. Since shaping school and college policy is one of the most important jobs left the states
By JOHN G. DUNCAN February 5, 1926 Storm SfH'eails Snow Blanket Norttieast
Most severe storm of winter lasts 24 hours and causes 32 deaths.
New York-Feb. I
surprising that officials and educators should at last be working on a compact to this field. One which has the backing of a large majority of governors is currently going before Legislatures for adop-tion. It is expected to get needed acceptance and begin
functioning to a few months.
It started as an idea to a book. Dr. James B. Conant, in his Shaping Educational Policy, proposed such a compact Object: to enable the states to plan together, and with the federal government, for a nationwide (not national) policy for education. The compact would not enforce such a policy. It would simply offer alternatives for decisions ultimately to be made by state and local bodies. It would also act as a clearing house for information about individual state experiences. This compact, like many of the others now to effect, can give the state a direction and voice they now lack. But compacts alone will not keep the federal government out ot state affairs.
Until the states find ways to raise more money than they are now getting from their limited tax sources, they will tend to reach for more federal aid and federal programs. Friends of state government are rightly seeking ways to increase their tax resources. If they can find a way to do it without adding to the burden on real estate or making the state less atr tractive to industry or cutting its powers, they will be achieving a worth goal.
Farm
Now youre really on a spot, because you imow she knows damn well wheth e r Snttb is to or not, so you wait on tenterhooks for her to come back on the line. If she comes back and says, Im terribly sorry, Mr. Smith has just stepped out, youve had it. A good defense against this type of ploy is to say, Where did he go?
This can fluster a secretary pretty badly and shell probably say something about his being in another office, to which you can then shout, Im calling from across the way and I can see into his office and I know hes there. When you call many government officials, the secretary automatically says, Mr. Brown is to a meeting. This is standard operating procedure for Browns own protection, because if Brown was to his office the caller might not think Brown was working. If the secretary agrees to interrupt the meeting for your call, you know your star in Washington is really on the rise.
The worst beating you can take is if you place a call ((Continued on page 6)
By ROGER BABSON
BABSON PARK, Maif.-Our nation! farmer! eamed better income! to 1966 than for any other yetr to well over a decade. Realized net farm income waa approximately $14 billton. The outlook is for a further booat in 1966. Lets see why prospecta are so favorable.
Farmers bavt Dot always participated u folly as other segments of the population dicing times of economic expansion. But to recent months, agricultural income has been bolstered by an egpednlly strong denuukl for livestodL The countrys large cattle suppUes have been moving easily and (juicUy Into consumer channels to satisfy ttia American appetlta for beef. At the same time, a big jump has occurred in pricos for pork and bacon because of a sharp cutback hi tba number of bogs farrowed.
The boom to Uvestocfc reflects tocreases to the U. S. population, record employment, and still ristog periooal incomes which permit more leeway and (fiscretion in food and other baying. These bullish factors should continu to operate throughout much, if not aU, of 1966.
Although we are still plagued by surpluses of some a^ cultural productswhcih cost many, many millions of dot lars to store under government price-support programs these gluts are not as burdensome as they once were. Curiously enough. Uncle Sams often half-baked farm price-support programs now look like they might pay off to an unexpected manner.
For a quarter of a century, the government tried to limit farm output of selected crops by paying a sort of bonus to farmers who would take land out of production. They assured these farmers that prices for grains or other crops that they did harvest and put under loan with the government would not dip below certain realistic floors. The result was that farmers cut back their acreage, but then used every means possible to boost productivity. In many cases yields per acre have necrly doubled since 1945.
This ability of our farmers to increase their productivity! and to vary it as conditions warrant will stand us to good stead now. For we are on the threshold of a great expaiH sion in demand for our farm products. There is a very good chance that total trade ship ments of U. S. farm produce to foreign countries will set a new record this year. Increasing economic activity and ristog incomes to Western Europe, Japan, and Caoadsf will almost certainly be pnn vidtog wider markets for ooi crops.
Over the longer pull th| outlo okisequally bright; Other nations besides m ar# in the grip of population explosion, and they ^ have to look to the large crop-producing countries for needed supplies.
CJuote
*
I could prove tiieres a God statistically. Take the human body alonethe chance that all those functions of the individual would just happen is a statistical monstroeity. George Gallup.
Community Chest For Greenville Will eliminate special drives and give sufficient funds for needy cases.
Heavy Drinking Very Expensive
The Nazarene Guild will meet at St Pauls Church this evening at 7:30 oclock.
There will be two games of basketball in the Star W ar e-house this evening. The boys team will meet the Wake Forest team to the seventh game of the season. The girls team, at the same time will stage a game with Rocky Mount girls. The games will begin at 7:30 oclock, and the public is urged to attend and support the boys and girls.
Mrs. Adams of Four Oaks is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. B. Kittrell.
M rs. Virginia Su t h e r is spending the weekend in Goldsboro.
Mrs. G. H. Summerell, Mrs. Agnes Blount, and Mrs. J. B. Eure, of Ayden were (reen-ville visitors yesterday.
By ELMER ROESSNER It costs the middle management employee about $162,000 a lifetime to drink, according to Merele A. Gullck, Equitable Life Assurance Society executive. And that doesnt cover the cst of the drinks.
Mr. Gulick told a conference at the New York Academy of Sciences that Equita-bles mortality tables of the 1950s prove the high cost of drinking.
A heavy drinker at age 30 who coOtinues his heavy drinking habits is expected to die, on the average, at age 63. The light drinker will live to age 74, he said emphasizing the fact that his figures were averages.
The heavy drinker, averaging $20,000 a year, will die at an average of 63, he said, thereby losing $40,000 t h e light drinker will earn until his retirement at 65. Then the light drinker will enjoy retirement benefits for nine more years aftci 65. In a
typical industry retirem e n t plan, this will amount to $11,-200 a year, he said. Add social security payments of about $200 a month for himself and his wife, the annual retirement benefit comes to $13,600 a year. All this adds up to $162,400.
' MER
ROBMNER
ONLY THE BEGINNING
Thats just the start, Mr. Gulick said. He did not go into details of illness, loss of time and efficiency, and other problems resulting from drinking.
But without his aid, lets explore some of them.
Take Character A, a heavy drinker. Aiong about the age
43, he got to the martini routine at lunch and was fired for malnutrition at age 45. He not only lost the $162,-but $360,000 more in salary over the next 20 years, less what he got on relief. Total loss: more than half a mil
lion dollars.
Take Character B, also a heavy drinker. He died of a pickled liver at 50. Therefore, he lost $260,000 to prospective salary, plus the $162,000. However, he carried a bundle of insurance and his widow did a lot better than the widows of other middle-management men, topers or no.
ON THE OTHER HAND
Take Character C, a light drinker. He never went to lunch at the local water holes with the other execs and got a reputation as an odd ball. He was making $12,000 a year at 45, and he was passed over for promotion ever after. He lost $160,000 in salary by the time he was 65, so his
net lifetime gain was $2,000, plus all the money be saved by not buying coclrialls.
Take Character D, a light drinker. He retired at 65 $ixl the next year his former employer went broke and could not pay his pension. 8o ha lived for years on aocial security and home relief and never had even enough for a light drink.
Take Character E, a beavy drinker. In a bar one night he met Joe Lash, owner ot Lush Industries. Joe took a liking to him and made him executive vice president a| $60,000 a year. Character II died at 63, but be had a lo| of fun until tiien, and be left his'widow a fat Equitable i surance policy.
These cases are aU coojeo> tured, of course. There mat be no cases exactly like an^ one; on the other hand, tharl may be exact counterparty
The only moral from a| this is: Dont be averafi.
Th Daily Raflactor, GrMnvilt*, N. C.-Stgrdy, Fabrutry S, 196-SUCYM Works For Unity Of Youth
* By G. C. CHAPMAN Reflector Staff Writer
Christian churches of almost all deuominat ions sponsor their own youth groups and no doubt eve7 church member is familiar with the organization sponsored by his church. But how many are familiar with an organization, comp 0 s e d of members of youth groups in the various denominations, known as the United Christian Youth Movement?
This community, as well as thousands of others throughout the nation, has an active chapter of the organ7ti(Mi, known as the UCYM, consisting of approximately 250 members including young people from churches of all Christian faiths.
It is, according to its constitution, an organized expression of th^ movement of young people and their adult
leaders who are joined together in Jesus Christ as Divine Lord and Savior, and who are seeking to fulfill their mission in Christ by sharing their convictions, om-cems, and experiences as they face together contemporary problems making tb<^ w i t-ness through prayer, study and action.*
A more succinct 'tatement of puipOwO was made recently by Greenville UCYM president, Jimmy Wells: The UCYM unites the Christi a n youth in an effort to accomplish worthwhile comm u . ity activities.
The UCYM this week observed its 23rd annual Youth Week, a week set aside from Jan. 30 to Feb. 6 eacL year to emphasize the ministries of youth in the total mission of Christs Church.
It is the starting point for groups to begin year-long
studies of important issues to all Christians.
A fine example of such an issue, vital to every adult and young person, is the Greenville UCYMs planned four-weclf study of tiie problem of alcohol.
Beginning Sunday night and continuing for four consecutive Sundays, the UCYM in conjunction with the local Alcoholic Information Center, is conducting A Date With Ethyl, a cominrehensive review of the questions and problems involved in the use of alcohol and thorough discussions of them.
This Sunday night, the youth of the organization will Meet Ethyl irough a film presentation, introductory remarks by Mrs. Anne Harrison of the Alcoholic Information Center and group discussions.
In the second session, Feb. 13, WUl the Real Ethyl
Smiles In The
Are Everywhere Shriners Hospital
By MARGARET WILSON Associated Press Writer
GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP)
The 7-year-old boy with braces on his legs sat in a wheel chair and called out, Lets play ball.
A big, red ball was bounced to hini and he caught it easily, throwing it back with all the strength he could muster.
The other children in the room clapped and cheered.
It was a typical recreation period for crippled children who are patients at the Shriners Hospital in Greenville.
Smiles greet every visitor from a bed or wheel chair in the small, 60-bed brick hospital.
The lilting words of a 10-year-old girls song floated down the hall until a nurse popped a thermometer in her mouth.
Shes our singer, the nurse said, smiling. But sometimes we just have to turn her off.
In the boys wing, several youngsters were propped up in bed or sitting in wheel chairs watching a cowboy movie on the fiant color television set.
A teacher accredited by the state had a cluster of children around her in another part of the hospital. A physical therapist worked with three boys in plaster casts in another room.
A visitor gets the mistaken impression that no one is really ill. Everyone seems too happy in what he is doing.
The hospital, opened in 1927, looks more like a home for children, with walls painted bright yellows and blues instead of hospital white or drab green. Some curtains at the windows are hand-embroidered.
Dolls and toys are on or near tvery childs bed and brightly
colored blankets and bedspreads add to the cheerful mood.
But we are a hospital, not a home for crippled children, explained Miss Ann Uhrhanuner, administrator of the hospital.
A child stays in the hospital an average of two months, she said, but often must return for several operations during his growth period. The hospital has about 1,800 active patients treated through outpatient clinics.
We operate, treat and send them home, Miss Uhrhammer said. We cant take them in permanently. It would defeat our entire purpose.
The tall, gray-haired woman, a veteran of almost 20 years service in Shriners hospitals, said the Greenville facility can handle 60 patients at a time and has a waiting list twice that long.
The children, all under 15 years old, are treated for infantile paralysis, clubfeet, curvature or the spine, bond tuber-
Carolina and South Carolina are the major sponsors of the hospital. They raised $301,353.20 for the hospital endowment in 1965.
The four Carolinas temples of the fraternal - service organization Oasis, Omar, Sudan and Hejaz sponsor the Shrine Bowl football game between high school all stars from the two states each December in Qiarlotte. All proceeds go to the hospital.
Through the years, the Shriners have donated more than $3 million to the hospital, which now is being remodeled so more semi-private rooms will replace the large wards. Completion of the newly air-conditioned and remodeled wing is expected this spring.
Parents may visit their children at the hospital only on Sunday afternoons. They are sent a personal postcard each week detailing the childs progress.
In return, a mother often will write a letter of thanks. One
Please Stand UP will be the program theme. A film, The Throttle and the Bottle will present graphic illustrations of possible consequences of drinking and a panel discussion moderated by last years UCYM advisor Rev. Robert Dasher will be held.
The third session will utilize as its theme Tows Company. Is Three A Crowd? And again will feature the group discussion as its means of examining the questions of alcoholic consumption.
The final session, Help! Ethyl, the Illness, will attempt to discuss and explain the cons equences of overindulgence, or alcoholism, and will feature personal testimonies and addresses by several individuals including reformed alcoholics.
President Wells says the UCYM, in presenting this comprehensive program to the youth of the community, is neither condoning nor condemning the use of alcohol, but merely trying to educate local youth to the facts, the questions that should be considered and the problems that can be encountered in the use of alcohol.
It is only one of many projects that have been undertaken in past years and that will be undertaken in the future, all designed to inform.
educate and better mentally and physically the youth of the community.
That community, incidentally, is not confined to Greenville* or Pitt County alone. The local UCYM is one of thousands of participants in an organization known as The Experiment in International Living.
Each year a Rose High student, a member of the UCYM, is selected to go abroad for two months to live and participate in a foreign culture.
He takes with him all his understanding and knowledge of American culture and morality and in that two months attempts to exchange that with a foreign familyfor a similar understanding of its native land.
The American student probably gains more in that he can witness first hand the culture
What else does UCYM do? Some of Its other annual projects include a toy drive at Christmas time for children in needy families; Holy Week Services in churches throughout the community; similar services at Thanksgiving; Sunday School programs at the beach during Junior-Senior week at the schools our youth do have more in mind than just a good time at the beach; and many others, not including the special projects, such as the alcohol workshop, carried out each year.
Other officers of the UCYM this year in addition to J i m-my Wells, who is a senior at Rose High, are Murphy Davis, vice-president; Jean Hodges, secretary; Ben Irons, treasurer; Jean Harvey, publicity chairman; and Rev. Bob Hufford, advisor.
These responsible students and
he is parUcipating in, but
K f?^ly^b^iSg'h'la
luiciKu immijr ^y insuTUig that thcir
to the American way of life than they probably would have gained otherwise. And, on his return to Greenville, the student, through lectures discussions of his trip, gives to h i s
youth, the future leaders of the communies, are educated, worthwhile citizens.
Not all youth belong to UCYM, not all are even members
community the first hand know-1 of a denominational youth ledge he has gained. group or even a church. But
The students community benefits, and the foreign family has benefited by the experience.
those that are members are setting a fine example for those that are not. And that includes a lot of adults as well.
Violations May Bring New Restrictions To CB Users
culosis, bowlegs, fracture and nr^otber \riio visited the hospital
deformities. They come from seven states in the Southeast.
The hospital has its own brace and plaster cast shops and ev-erytlng is provided for the
wrote later;
To see a child with casts, crutches, braces, or artifical limbs ... and still (he) smiles ... Vie can all learn from the
child, including clothes, during children whose faith is unwav-the hospital stay. lered.
Treatment is free for all, re
gardless of race or religion.
The Greenville hospital has treated 12,700 patients since its founding in 1927.
One of the requirements for admission is that the childs family or guardian be unable to pay for his treatment. Also, the childs condition must be curable or at least correctable by surgery.
The 25,000 Shriners in North
MASONIC NOTICE
Greenville IxKige No. 284 A.F. &A.M. will have a stated communication Monday, Feb. 7 at 7:30 p.m. Supper will be at 6:30 p.m. All Master Masons are cordially invited.
James F. Rayford, Master Edward D. Austin, Secty
Gone To The Birds
By RICHARD MINOR
Henderson Dispatch Writer
HENDERSON, N.C. (AP) 8 Tourists get information, businessmen keep up with their delivery trucks, and wives tell their husbands what to pick up at the grocery storeall on simple two-way radio equipment available for about the price of a black and white television set.
Citizens Band (CB) radio has been available in its present form since 1959, but it has undergone trials and troubles that have threatened to wreck the whole plan.
In fact, one of its troubles, wholesale infractions of government rules, is not yet complete-y cleared up but in most localities the service is showing signs of dignity.
In the Henderson vicinity CB radio is used by taxis, plumbing firms, funeral homes and ambulance services, electricians and various other businesses, as well as by countless individuals l or personal communications.
The trouble comes from a lew operators who try to use the service for an easy way to imitate the amateur or ham radio service, which is much more complicated. Personal use is entirely permissable within rules, 3ut the few who disregard rules can bring the wrath c* the Federal (Communications Commission down on the system in general.
The FCC tightened up CB rules early last spring, and in the months since several dozen operators across the nation have ost their licenses, with many others cited to explain alleged rule violations. In two mailings
By ALY MAHMOUD ABU SIMBEL, Egypt LAP)-'The colossal temples of Abu Simbel have been hewn from their ancient home and the front of Abu Simbel Mountain looks newly shaven.
For 32 centuries the statues of King Ramses II, his queen Nef-ertari and an assortment of gods and sacred birds looked
1C sunrise across the Nile.
Then they had to be moved to
December, 32 cancellations were announced, and tlw wide separation of cases in different states indicates monitoring stations are likely to be listening whenever radio is used.
To keep CB from becoming strictly a hobby, the FCC de-
BTRD9 REST Pictured here are a few of thousands of robins and sparrows seen in ftfPd-nville yesterday afternoon and this morning. Tlie birds hungrily devoured all the red on scrubs at the home of Floyd Harris. 1205 Greenville Blvd. Birds also attacked scrubs at the J. E. Rogers home. (Reflector Staff Photo)
creedamong other rulesthat conversations must have a purpose and must not last more than five minutes, that after five minutes on the air a station must remain silent at least five minutes, that identifying call letters of each station be given at the start and finish of all conversations, and that contacts between stations of different licenses be limited to seven of the 23 CB channels.
There are many restrictions in addition to these, but according to the charges on revocation notices, these seem to be points most often violated.
After citation for a violation, an operator has opportunity to file an answer, and many cases are settled without drastic action. One almost sure way to lead to license revocationand possible fineis failure to answer mail from the FCC.
The general idea is not to deny anyone legal use of radio, but to make more time and band space available to those who need it for a purpose.
The FCC put all CB channels together in a small frequency band (11 meters), restricts power to five watts as compared with 50 watts or more for other services, and says everybody must cooperate in order for the service to be of value to anyone.
Flargant abuses of the sei^e became so numerous in the fi five years that the FCC declared the whole service in jeopardy. But the FCC revised its rules and gave wide publicity to the statement that closer adherence to rules would be expected. This, with a $8 fee on licenses that formerly were free has brought improvments.
Chatter still crowds the hand day and night some of it important, some for personal information and some on the borderline.
But FCC actions in recent months have served notice the agency intends to eliminate at least some of the undesireable points that do little but interfere with legitimate use of the service.
King Ramses And Queen Don't Look Their Ages
City School Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week, as announced by the supervisor of city school cafeterias, follow;
Monday hot dog with chili and onions, cole slaw, buttered potatoes, ginger bread with loney and butter icing, milk;
Tuesday chili con carne, string beans, pickle chips, homemade roll, chilled orange juice, apple sauce, milk:
Wednesdaybarbecued chick-1, noixed greens, buttered com, com bread, Jello with topping, milk;
Thursday vegetable beef soup and crackers, half pimiento cheese sandwich, half bologna sandwich, pineapple salad, fudge cake, milk;
Friday fish sticks, creamed potatoes, buttered crowder peas, com muffins, lemon pie, milk.
MOOSE BUFFET
The menu tor Sundays buffet at the Moose Lodge has been announced as: country style
steak with grayy. fried fish, slaw, creamed f^tatoes, green beans, trench fried potatoes, pickled beets, pickles, olives, celery hearts, radish, breads, fruit Jello, sliced peaches, milk and coffee.
escape rising waters due to the building of the Aswan Dam.
Salvage experts cut the twin temples into 950 chunks, weighing 20- to 30 tons each, and transported them to storage areas. Two years from now, reassembled, the king and the others will be greeting the sunrise from higher ground.
History has many tales of Ramses fondness for dismembering his war captives. Today the swashbuckling Ramses, the beautiful Nefertari, the arrogant sun god Amon-Ra and the god Ptah are strewn about the ground, dismembered and helpless. The baffling smirk on Ramses face is still there.
In 1958 the Egyptian government announced it was going ahead with building the Aswan Dam which would create behind it the largest man-made lake in the world. Annual floods of the Nile threatened to submerge the entire Nubian desert and inundate the towering temples of Abu Simbel along with 26 other temples, churches and sanctuaries.
UNESCOthe U.N. Educa
part of the mountain topping the two temples. Then, with electronically guided saws, chisels and other tools, Italian experts cut the huge monuments in what was termed the greatest archeological surgery in history.
The cofferdam will be flooded in August, but by then the whole operation will have been shifted to the temples new site, above the reach of the waters.
BOSTON (AP) Harvard scientist Dr. Carl C. Seltzer says its all right to be overweight. But dont get frankly obese.
And judging from his research, the nation can breathe a great, collective sigh of relief and let out its waistline. I Dr. Seltzer says his research shows that mortality tables and predictions are not borne out and that there is no significant increase in the death rates below the level of what he calls obvious obesity.
The health risk of fat in the absence of frank obesity is therefore not clearly evident, he said.
The scientist said he has developed the Seltzer Index to tell you where to draw the line.
_______ The index is determined by
tional, Scientific and Cultural taking the cube root a per-Organizaton-launched a now,sons weight and then dividing it or never campaign urging na-'into the height in inches, tions of the world to rescue the | For example, one table, com-Nubian monuments. The United puted by'the traditional actuari-States and Egypt are bearingal method says that a man over most of the $36 million cost. 25, 5 feet 10, with a large frame Serious work began three should not allow hirmelf to years apo with a thorough exca-'weigh more than 179 ixmnds. vation of Uie two temple.s. A But by the Seltzer Index he cofferdam was built to shield mav weigh 216 and still not re-the temples. The Nile flooded duce his chances tor a long life, twice, but work went smtiothlyi For a woman, 5-fout-3, with a behind the temporary dam. large frame, the actuarial table When cutting started last lists 142. year, a few explosives charges But Seltzer says she can were used to remove the upperweigh 157.
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m
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ON ALL FILM FINISH-ING BLACK A WHITE OR COLOR. ALSO EN. LARGEMENTS. GOOD QUALFTT FAST SERp
ncE
SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY
SPECIALS
FRESH
BREAD
LONG LOAVES
2 for 49c
GOOD TASTING
COKE or PEPSI
cartons
PLUS BOHLES
BROCK CHOCOUTE COVERED
CHERRIES
REG.
494
now
REG. $1.00 QUALITY BY CASE
STATIONERY
2for*i.oo
RELIANCE
HEATING
PAD
REG.
5^.88
5.95 i
PENN CHAMP
DE-ICER
Eckerd's
Price
Dally Raflacfer, Oraanvllla, N. C.Safurday, Pabruary 5, 1966
Stock And Market Reports
y THe ^ASSOCIATID PRISS
The following bid Mid asked prices are bfained in North Carolina by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc, and are unofficial. They do not represent actual transactions; they are ntended as a guide to the approximate r^nge within wMch these securities couM have been otd (Indicated by "bid") or bought 'indicated by "asked") at the time of corn ila-loln Feb. 3. Origin of any quotation will be furnished upon request.
NATIONAL klSr
(
Alley Pepsi Allco Land American Fidelity Atlanta Gas Light Barber Greene Billups Western Pet.
Blue Bell, inc.
Brush Beryllium Carolina Freight Carriers Central Telephone Central Vermont Conolinal Life & Accid. Colonial Stores Com. Columbus Plastics Prod. Commonwealth Life Consolidated Credit "B" Eastern Utilities Fidelity Bankers Life First Union NaTI Bank Florida Steel Fox Stanley Photo Frartkiin Life General Shale Georgia Internationa) Green. A. P.
Gulf Life Ins. Co.
Huyck Corp. Intermountain Tel. Interstate Life & Accid. lov. Oiv. Svc. "A"
Inv. Olv. Svc, "B" Jefferson Std. Life Joslyn Mfg. kaiser Steel $1.M Kentucky Central Lance, Inc.
Le-Febure Liberty LHb Ins.
Life Of Virginia Lilly A Co. (Eli)
Lowes Companies McLean Industries National Food National Life A Accid. National Old Line Life North American Life N.C. National Bank N.C Natural Gas Occidental Life Piedmont Aviation Pledmon^ Natural Gas Pierce A Stevera Chem. Public Service of N.C. Pyramio Life Republic Nat. LHe Rockwell Mfg.
Rowe Furniture Security Life A Trust Sonoco Products Sorg Papnr Company Southland Life State Capital Lite State Loan A Fin. 'A Superior Cable Textzh Chemicals Trans. Bus Sys .
Trans. Gas Pipleine Travelers Insurance Travelodge Corp.
UMteJ Family U4. Realty Wachovia Bank Western Power A Gn LOCAL LIST American Comm. Agency American Land American Mortgage Ins. Automatic Service BBS St. dio Bassett Furniture Beaman Corp Blackman Uhlar Bowate* Paper B. Brody Seating CJW.C. Finance
BM Aikcd
97, 10% tO'4 low 21 22 20 i3,a 22vS 23^ 7>!1i 8Vi 47^4 48'/i 9 9V4
13 ii 14H 48Vj M 25W 26VV 24 24Vi 26^4 20U 34V 24^ 6 6% 49W SC\A 1i^ 16 27-A 2SA ia^4 191/4
41 41'./y
31 31 Vi
19'/4 194 23% 24H 3lfiA 3V'/i 14V% 1SV4 33^ 34V4
18 18'/i
42V4 43U 109% 119% 0) 62
2294 23V4 24 24</%
144% ISS/k IS'A 159% 15 15'/%
26 2694
50V4 4IV4 8594 8694 37 38'/i
44'% 2694 9)
14'/%
Carolina Casualty Ins^ w-w Carolina Natural (3as Carolina PAL $5 pfd Carolines Capital Corp Coastal Plain Life Ins. Colonial Stores 4 pet pfd. Cane Mills 4 pet pfd. Eckerds xd Founders of Carolina Garflncxel J. Com.
Hanes Corp Hardee Sys. Com.
Heredes Sys. Debs 6s 80 Harris-1 eeter I Hattcras Yacht Henredon Home Security Inv. Syn. of Canada Ivey, J. B. A Company Kavanaugh-Smith Liberty Loan Pfd LI'l General Stores Luck's Inc.
Nat. Dev. Corp Nationwide Homes Com. Nationwide Homes Debs N.C. Telephone Peoples Nat. Gas Phillips Foscue PAN Railway Roberts Co
Sou. Frontier Finance Still-man Mfg Stonecutter Mills Textiles, Inc.
Thermo Plastics Triangle Brick Walker B. B. Shoe Western Carolina Tel.
* TA
6W 79% 102V% 594 6V%
20 22 40
17'A -23 249%
594 69%
3494
29 31
10'A 1"4
138 150
819'/% 20'A
SBI Director Soys Crime Costs State $388 Million
Walter F. Anderson, Director tary.
5'/%
23
27'A
14
594
2394
?8
15'/4
18'/% 1VV% 39% 4V%
25.a 2694 94 lO'A i2(% i;% .80 .90
1H 194 84
394 4'/%
6'% 7V%
2>/% 39%
4/7 -
23'A 2394
.75 B9e
18',%
20 2.10 5?%
1194 1294 181A
.95
-9%
31'/%
2.30
69%
26 90 14
259% 259s 42V% 43
5'A
19
13/4
59%
1994
139%
16V% 17 1294 UVj 129% 13V% 24Vi 2S\% 42 43
35 35V%
19W 30\A 41 42
2SV% 30 13'A 1394 142 146
36V% 38 19 199%
2994 XVt 694 V%7
38
22
38V%
229%
399% 40V% 59% 6'/4
494 5V%
129% 129% 37V% 38 51 S3
13 -
1/% 1'/% f94 -
4V% 5'A
3 3V%
sov% -
6'A 694
23*/% 25 VA 79% 89% 99%
394 39%
Community
Announcements
Quarterly conference will be held at Beech Grove FWB Church, Chocowinity tonight and Sunday.
Rev. F. D. WilUams, pastor, will be in charge of the 11:00 a.m. service. Rev. J. H. Vines will preach at 2:30. His choir from Cherry Lane FWB Church will accompany him.
GRIMESLAND - The Ladies Auxiliary of White Oak Baptist Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Austerial Hardy Monday at 7:30 p.m.
The Coastal Boys League will meet Sunday at 3 p.m. at the South Greenville Recreation Center. All Interested persons are invited to attend.
Moon Photos...
Buchwold...
(Continued from page 4) and a telephone operat o r asks who is calling.
Then if she comes back and says, Brown's secretary Just stepp^ out, you know your star in Washington is on the wane.
Another way of defeating a caller is when a secretary asks him to spell his name. The best defense agains; this Ii to ask her to spell the name of her boss.
In fairness to government secretaries, they only play the game to preserve their Jobs. (lovemment secretaries are judged not by how many persons they permit their bosses to speak to, but bow many persons they prevent from getting through. If they have prevented more people from getting through than they have allow^ to si^ to their bosses, they are considered to have done a good day's work.
Gilbride...
(Continued from page 4) mittee, or Chairman Adam Clayton Powell, D-N.Y., got a copy of the huge economic report
Nor, in issuing the report of the National Commission on Technology, Automation and Economic Progress, was there any of the usual Vl^te House fanfare accompanying a major document-no picture posing of the President with the commission, no television camerasand little explanation.
They Just handed us this massive report and then asked If we had any questions," blinked one bemused veteran White House reporter.
(Continued From Page 1) newspapers Wirephoto equipment and converted the dots of light and shade into sharp pictures that were then relayed to much of the world.
Sir Bernard Lovell, Jodrell Bank director, said the pictures were quite sensational." He indicated he was puzzled that Soviet officials released some informatmi on them but did not publish the pictures themselves.
I don't Imow the reason for that, he said, but it is slightly strange in that they have taken the trouble to announce the frequency and transmitted on standard scanning lines.**
Lovell said it was possible the Russians deliberately intended to have Jodrell Bank's sensitive, 250-foot-wide radio antenna pick up the photos. I doubt if the Russians are getting better pictures, he ad<ted.
'i%s huge, saucer-shaped radio telescope monitored three complete pictures in 45 minutes. The fourth was of poor quality.
Three Vie For Scholarship
of the State Bureau of Investigation, told members of t h e Coastal Plain Law Enforcement Academy last night that Crime is costing the State of N o r th Carolina 388 million dollars annually and that it is time that our law enforcement officers train themselves as highly professional men to combat this evil.
Speaking at* the commencement Exercises and Annual Ban-Quet of the Fourth Annual coastal Plains Law Enforcement Academy Anderson added, We are on the verge of a new era of 1 a w enforcement t r a i n ing throughout our great state.
Anderson announced that his department plans to sponsor 15 new law enforcement training schools throughout the state during 1966. Cities tapped for these institutes were Elizabeth City, Bryson City, North Wilkesboro, Thomasville - Lexington area. Southern Pines, Burlington, Henderson, Raleigh, Fayetteville, Wilmington, Morehead City, Asheville, Hickory, Reidsville, and Davidson County. SBI personnel will serve as instructors in many cases.
Twenty-nine Eastern North Carolina law enforcement officers were awarded diplomas by Lewis E. Williams, SBI Senior Agent and Academy Training Supervisor for Pitt Technical Institute.
Director Anderson lauded Pitt Technical Institute and its administration in their role of furnishing the equipment and setting up the curriculum for the course.
The Law Enforcement Academy was conducted under the sponsorship of Pitt Technical Institute and covered an extensive course in Law techniques lasting for a period of six weeks.
Guy Langston, Supervisor of Prlice and Law Enforcement Training for Pitt Technical, wns also commended by Anderson for his efforts which led to the establishment of the Academy in Greenville in 1962.
Class officers were introduced to the Banquet group and these included W. H. Wheeler Jr. of Roanoke Rapids, President; E. W. Mlard, Rocky Mount, Vice-President and M. T. Vernon, Greenville, Tccrc-
Harry Alderman, Tarboro Chief of Police served as toastmaster.
Honorary Membership in the academy was presented to Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, President of East Carolina College, recognizing his efforts in assisting in the establishment of te Greenville Academy in 1962.
Receiving diplomas as members of the first class of Advanced training in law enforcement were:
Evere 11 Uvingston Norton, Jr., Raleigh, SBI; John Roscoe Peacock, Jr., Raleigh, SBI; Daniel Everette Gilbert, Raleigh, SBI; Jbhr ''tilton Moore, Wilson, PD - ;d Duke, Wilson, PD; R: Harley Broad-
well, Wilso.., ^D; Ollen Harvey Page, Wilson, PD; Willie Andrew Satterfield, Edenton, PD; Gussie Wayne Mizelle, Edenton, PD; Raymond Earl Joyner, Tarboro, PD; James Bynum Phelps, Tarboro, PD; Grantland Lee Flint, Tarbor, PD; David Lee Wiseman, Greenville, PD; Merl Thomas Vernon, Grennville, P-D; Jesse Allen Krauss, Green-viUe, PD;
Thurman Lawrence R a m-sey, Jr., Greenville, PD; William Henry Wheeler, Jr., Roanoke Rapids, PD; Claude (xor-don Bradley, Sr., Jacksonville, PD; Raleigh Gene Jarman, Wil-liamston, PD; Aris David Rog-
erson, Williamston, PD; Tal-made Ray Milner, Washington, PD; Uoyd Lee ^^Sawyer, Washington, PD; Lloyd Lee Sawyer, Washington, PD;
Amos Wade Conner, III, New Bern, PD; John Henry Gillen, New Bern, Pd; Eugene Wesley Millard, Rocky Mount, PD; James Monroe Hoell, Rocky Mount, PD; Willie Ivan Harris, Pitt Co. Sheriff Dept; Charles Ray Stock. Pitt Co. Sheriff Dept.
Agent Williams was presented with a set of luggage by the class members at the conclusion of the dinner.
East Carolina Colleges South Dining Hall was the site of the festivities.
Three Pitt County girls are among 212 candidates nominated by their high schools from across the state to receive the Katharine Smith Reynolds Scholarship to the University of North (Molina at Greensboro.
Linday Kay Avery of Route 1, Box 134, Winterville; Patsy Ruth Evans of Route t, Box 487, Greenville and Mary Ethel' Price of Farmville are among the candidates for tiie scholarship valued at $4,MO f<wr four years.
Twelve young women will be selected for the scholarships on March 4-5 in Greensboro. The central selection committee has already meet with district chair-mi to receive information of the 212 nominees.
Obituaries
Hopkins
FARMVILLE Mrs. Nellie P. Hopkins, the widow of Ibomas Hopkins, died Thursday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Caleatha Morris in Farmville. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. from the Holly Hill Free Will Baptist Church in Belvoir by the Rev. Worrel. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.
She was a member of the Holly Hill (Church and a mem-bn* of the Household of Ruth Lodge 2212 of Farmville.
Mrs. Hopkins is survived by five daughters, Mrs. Caleatha Morris of the home, Mrs. Dol-lie Joyner of Plainfield, N. J., Mrs. Sarah M. Morris of Philadelphia, Pa., and Mrs. Thelma B. Bullock of Rockboro, Mass., five sons, Luke and John of Farmville, Daniel of Rockboro, Mass., Agusta of Greenville and Carl Hopkins of Snow Hill; three sisters, Mrs. Della Streeter and Mrs. Ivy Grimes, both of Greenville, and Mrs. Mary Rowe of Portsmouth, Va.; two brothers, Arthur and Ellas Peel, both of Greenville; and 27 grandchildren.
The body will remain at Joyners Mortuary in Farmville from Tuesday at 5 p.m. until one hour prior to the funeral.
Apparently Died After A Stroke
Coroner E. W. Harvey reported this morning that the 64-year-old Negro hospitalized here yesterday by Greenville Rescue Units, apparently died of a stroke.
Harvey said that George Green was hospitalized at 4:15 p.m. yesterday and died two hours later.
Green had been carried to the police department by Walvie Tucker of Winterville and transported from police headquarters to Pitt Memorial by the rescue squad.
Demonstration On Pork Slated
A public demonstration Know More About Pork will be held Wednesday, Feb. 9, at the Pitt CJounty Court House beginning at 2;^ p.m.
John CJhristian, of N. C. State University, and Jim Butler will demonstrate ways of using and serving pork.
The following topics will be discussed: selecting pork for quality; getting the most for your meat dollar; proper storage and handling of pork; new ways of serving pork.
Actual pork cuts will be used to demonstrate selection, preparation and serving.
Obituaries
Anderson
Funeral services for Mrs. Helen Anderson, 66, will be held at the Wilkerson Chapel Saturday afternoon at 3:30 by t h e Rev. Millard Eiland, pastor of the Bethel Baptist Church, assisted by the Rev. Percy Upchurch, pastor of the Memorial Baptist CJhurch. Burial will be in the Bethel Cemetery.
Surviving are her husband, Alfred L. Anderson; six sons: Alfred Lee Anderson of Joplin, Mo., Sgt. Guy Anderson of the U. S. Marine Corps, now stationed in Viet Nam, Louis Anderson of Houston, Texas, C. D. Anderson of Nanticoke, Pa., Gene Anderson of the U. S. Marine Corps, now stationed at Camp Lejeune, and Sgt. Dan T. Anderson of the U. S. Marine Ck)rps, now stationed at Viet Nam; two daughters: Mrs. Tom Butler of Houston, Texas, and Mrs. Charlotte Fowley of Oregon City, Oregon; three grandchildren; three sisters: Mrs. J. H. Letchworth of Greenville; Mrs. B. R. Hudson of Norfolk, Va., and Mrs. Roy Simpson of Plymouth; and two brothers: W. Mathew Smith of Ahoskie and Leslie V. Smith of Portsmouth, Va.
Ml /
EAGLES HONORED . . . W. Connor Eagles (left) Is presented with kty* lo new
car by Brantley Speight (right) as Sam Winchester (background) looks on. The presentation was made at a dinner honoring Eagles last night "for 30 years with the 9 Soil Conservation Services. (Photo by Roy Beck)
Eagles Honored On Retirement
W. (Connor Eagles, a veteran of 30 years with the Soil Conservation Service was honored by approximately-5300 friends at the Greenville Moose Lodge last night.
Eagles retired from the SCS at the end of 1965 and was presented last night with an automobile in appreciation for his many years of sovice to the county.
Eagles named the car Matilda II after an early car he used to get about Pitt County. He also received a plaque hon
oring his service.
Mrs. Eagles was presented with an orchid and a candle-bra. Eagles daughters, Mrs. Rhett Honeycutt and Miss Rosemary Eagles, an airline hostess, were on hand for the dinner.
Sam C. Winchester, Pitt extension chairman and the leading organizer of the dinner, was the master of ceremonies. The auotmobile was presented by Brantley Speight and Sam D. Bundy of Farmville was the main speaker.
The Rev. Irby Jackson, Eag
less pastor from the Immanuel Baptist Church, delivered the invocation.
Agricultural and conservation dignitaries from across the district and the state were on hand for the dinner.
At each place, a paper with In Honor of Walter Connor Eagles was placed and each guest was asked to write a note to Eagles, which will later be put in a scrap book for the retired conservationist to enjoy.
A long-standing joke was brought to light when Eagles was presented with a certificate tor five gallons of ice cream. When other men were asking for another cup of coffee. Eagles asked for another dish of ice cream.
The affair was sponsored by close friends and associates I Eagles.
Cl ARKS
Di^oocjfvi-r I Dr%JT
JUST INC0RP0R.4TED
MADISON, Wis. (AP) The state has received incorporation papers for the Dam Site Realty Corp. of Plymouth, Wis.
f J
To Study School Plan At Meeting
The countys long range plan for school construction is expected to come before the County Commissioners when they meet Monday at 10 a.m.
The plan includes a proposed bond issue of $9 million for county and city school construction.
The commission will meet in the commissioners room of the court house.
MOORE Mr. Abraham Moore of Greenville, Rt. 6, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday morning.
Funeral services wUl be held Sunday, 1:30 p.m. at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Chapel. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Ometery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary A. Moore of the home.
The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.
BETVKNINO HERO: Lmorencc OUrier, M Othello, tbo Bfo<n6ih feneral, retnnu from bottlefleld victory to tlie armg of hk bride. Desdemona. dayed by Mmggie Smith, in Hltliello,** the Warner Broa, motion ptetnre in Technicolor and PanaviaiOB, ta be presented here four timeg only at ho ntt Theatot on Wednesday A Tharaday. Feb. 16-17.
BATTLE
Mrs. Mary Battle, 704 Roosevelt Ave., died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday.
Funeral services will be held Sunday, 3:00 p.m. at Philippi (Kristian Church with Rev. J. F. Mcl^aurin officiating. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.
Surviving are her husband, Groon Battle of Greenville; her mother, Mrs. Hattie H Jones of Baltimore, Md.; 2 sisters, Mrs, Catherine Bell and Mrs. Louise Ward, both of Baltimore. Md.; 4 brothers, Andrew Jones, William Jones, Willie Jones, all of Baltimore, and Jesse Jones of Richmond, Va.; 4 aunts.
The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until the funeral hour.
Election ...
(Continued From Page 1) This largest box in the county had 356 votes at 11 oclock.
The Rotary building had 165 votes which was considered a good vote for that time of the morning. West End Fire Station reported voting slow with 98 ballots cast at 11 oclock and the main fire station with 125 votes was having an average morning.
Wall
AYDEN - Miss Seretta (Lizzie) Wall, 94, died at her home on Route 1, Dover on Friday after several months of declining health.
Funeral services will be held Sunday at q2:30 p.m. from the Timothy Christian Church by the Rev. Richard Engle. Interment will follow in the Epi-worth Church Cemetery.
Miss Wall was a life-long resident of the Gayroot section of Pitt County and was the daughter of the late James and Julia' Wall of Pitt County. She was a member of Timothy Christian Church.
'The body will remain at the Britt and Farmer Funeral Home in Ayden until one hour prior to the services.
Surviving are two nieces and seven nephews.
Arrest Made For Two Break-Ins
The Greenville Police Department reported this morning that three Negroes have been arrested in connection with two break-ins in the city yesterday.
James Earl Belcher, 35, of 502 Atlantic Ave. was jailed here yesterday in connection with the breaking-and-entering and larceny of Best Grocery at Tyson and Fleming Streets.
Entry to the building, according to the department, was gain ed after a window was broken. A quantity of candy was missing from the store.
James Kelly, 17, of Rt. 2, Box 492 Fayetteville and Ephriam Bryant, 20, of Rt. 1 Box 491 Fayetteville were jailed here yesterday afternoon are charged with breaking-and-entering and larceny of a television and a supply of cigarettes from I^es Texaco Service Station at Fourteenth and Charles Streets.
Entry into the service station was gained through the front door.
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Phone 758-4586
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Sports
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 5, 1966Fullers Last Second Shot Nails Tarboro 52-50
Stokes Breaks Losing Jinx
STOKES - The Stokes-Pac-tolus Blue Jays, the most frustrated team in Pitt County for the past two years, finally did it, Belvoir-Falkland fell to them last night, 64-56, snapping a 38-game losing streak for the Jays.
Stokes, which lost its last five games of the season in 1964, lost all of its 1964-65 contests, and hadnt won a contest this season until last night. Dur- f Ing the long famine, the Jays' had often acame within a hair | of winning, only to have misfortune strike at the last minute. Several times this season they have been beaten only by a late rally.
In the first period, Stokes pushed out to a 15-11 lead and then increased it to 29-22 by the half. ,
The Blue Jays didnt let up. in the third period and increased their lead to 48-36, and then were able to stop any threat of a rally to gain the victory.
Tommy Edwatds led Stokes with 18 points, while John Barnhill had 14 and James McKeel had 12. ,
For Belvoir, Mac Bullock had 19 and Charles Meeks had 15.
In thiB preliminary, the Belvoir junior varsity nipped Stokes, 49-42.
JV Scort
Belvoir 41
Belvoir
Meeks
Harris
Parnell
C. Meeks
Gavnor
Cannon
Kelly
Tingen
Wilkerson
Bullock
Belvoir
itokes
TP Stokes
3 Haddock 8 Warren 0 Barnhill
15 Rawls
3
6
0
0
0
19
Watson 6
McKeel 12
Edwards 18
Lee 1
C. McKeel 7
11 11 14 2054 IS 14 19 1444
Bethel Gets Win In Overtime Game
WINTERVILLE ~ Winter-villes teams gave Bethels teams quite a battle before bowing 39-35 (girls) and the boys going into overtime before losing 65-60.
Wintervilles girls jumped off to a 10-7 first period lead and managed to lead at the half way mark, 17-15.
Bethels girls then roared back to take 27-25 at the three-quarter mark and held on for the victory in the last quarter.
Barbara Manning continued her prolific scoring getting 22 points, while Eva Jackson hit 19 for the losers.
Wintervilles boyii fell behind 16-15 at the end of the first quarter and 31-28 at half-time before rallying to take the lead at 47-44 at the end of the third period.
Bethel came back, however, to outscore them 12-9 in the last quarter to send the game into
overtime.
The Indians held the upper had in the over time 9-4 and pulled the win out of the fire to remain in second place in the Pitt County Conference.
Robert Young with 19, and Charles Whitehurst *^th 18 were eBthels leaders> with Tim Mills hitting 17, Jeff Hazzelton 14, and Levi Smith 12 for the Wolves.
GIRLS GAME
Bethel: B. Manning 22, McKeel 2. Del. Manning 3, Joyner 3. Abeyounis 4, Mo-zlngo 8, Blount, Del. Manning.
WIntervllle; McLawhorn 9, Jackson 19, Stox, Orlger 4, Edwards 1, Everett 2, Worthington, Dunn, Joyner, Cox, Corey, Nobles, Baker.
Webb, Fuller Pace Sixth Loop Victory
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Big Steve Fuller took a perfect pass underneath the basket from Ricky Webb and laid in a bucket to give Rose a 52-50 victory over Tarboro as the final seconds ticked off.
The shot came with only three seconds left, and a des-paration attempt by Tarboro was blocked to keep the Phants within striking distance of league leading Kinston.
The game was close all the way, as the lead changed hands 14 times during the contest. Tarboros biggest lead was five, while Rose built up a six point bulge in the closing minutes to help them in their last period drive.
In the first period. Rose took the lead at 1-0 on a foul shot by Van Harrington, then fell behind 4-1 on a pair of baskets for Tarboro by Bo Carpenter and Mike Serra. The Phants back back to take the lead,
however, 5-4 as Webb hit and then Billy Ipock got two foul shots.
Tarboro went back out 6-5 on a pair of free throws by Tom Bardin, and then pushed out by three at 8-5 and finally went out by four, 13-9 at the end of the period.
Rose came back in the second half to gain a 17-16 lead, then Tarboro had it at 18-17 and Rose again led, 19-18 Tarboro then took it back at 20-19 and proceeded to push out to a 24-19 lead before the Phants cut it back to 24-23 at the end of the half.
In the third period, it was just as hectic wifii the Phants gaining the lead again at 27-26 and then moving out by three at 31-28 before Tarboro came back to a 32-31 lead. It was swapped again but Rose fought back to take a 38-37 lead on Fullers buzzer tap.
Then in the final period, Rose pushed its lead out to six points,
DRIVES FOR SCORE . . . Rose High School's Ricky Webb drives for a score in last night's game with Tarboro. The Phants won, 52-50, on a final shot by Steve Fuller to keep the Phants in second place in the conference. (Reflector Photo)
Ayden Powers To Win Over Chicod
BttlMl Wlntrvlll
8 12 1339 7 8 T8-35
Bsthsi
TP WIntarville
TP
Whitehurst
16 Hazzelton
14
Case
9 Mills
17
Dunning
6 Allen
2
Young
19 Smith
12
Carson
6 Gray
4
Watson
5 Haddock
II
Price
4 Sutton
3
Cox
0
Mills
17
Bathel
16 15 13 11
9-65
Wintervlll*
15 11 19 9
460
Farmville Gets Win Over Aycock, 63-44
Jasper Nips
Grifton, 76-75
JASPER Led by Barbara Powell and Linda Bowen, Grif-tons girls got revenge for one of their only two losses of the season by defeating Jasper 45-35 before the boys lost a heart-breaker, 76-75 to the host team.
There was no doubt about the outcome of the girls game from the opening whistle as Grifton jumped out to a 14-4 first period lead and stretched it to 26-10 at the half, before coasting in the second half.
In the boys game, the luckless Bulldogs fell behind 23-21 at the end of the first quarter but rallied to take the lead at 43-37 at halftime.
The Bulldogs hit a cold streak in the third period and could muster only nine points while Jasper was getting 16, and their rally in the final period fell just
short.
Steve Rogers got back on the high scoring trail hitting for 21, while Jimmy Coles added 16, Linwood Moore 12, and Ted Bass 10.
This fine balance could not off-set a great 41 point effort by David Koonce for Jasper, however, and with Terry Register adding 15, and Dickie Weatherington 12, they were just a mite too much for the Bulldogs.
GIRLS GAME
Grifton: Bowen 16, Powell 18, January 1, Orlosky 3, Miller 4, Stone 2, Mann.
Jasper: Morton 6, Hodnett 7. Smith 7, J. Duncan 13, Alderldge 2.
By KENNETH SMITH Reflector Sports Writer
FARMVILLE Freshman, George Moore and Lester Wells led Farmville to a revenge win over visiting Charles B. Aycock, 63-44, here last night, after the Farmville girls had also won, 38-28.
Aycock had beaten the first place Red Devils 42-33 earlier in the season for Farmvilles only loss in conference play.
But things were quite a bit different last night as Farmville ran up 10 points on the scoreboard before the Falcons could score.
The first period ended with the Red Devils leading 11-2 with Wells getting six of the points.
With tall center, David Earl Lewis hitting from the top of
the key, the Falcons came back to pull within two at 15-13 with 3:35 left in the half.
Wells then quickly tossed In six of his 11 points during the period in leading the Red ^vils to a 27-17 halftime margin.
With big Lewis dumping in 12 points, the Falcons got hot and cut the lead back down to one point at 40-39 with 10 seconds left in the third period.
Lewis got the basket that cut the margin to one on a driving layup after getting a beautiful pass from reserve guard, Le-Vonne Matthews.
Farmville raced downcourt and got the ball to Wells in the comer who shot and heard the buzzer go off as the ball left his han&.
The ban neatly rippled the cords and the r^eree signaled
Roberson V He Pins Oak City
Grifton
14 12 6
13-4S
Jaspor
4 6 11
143S
Grifton
TP
Jaspor
TP
Schutte
1
T. Registor
15
Coles
16
D. Koonco
41
Hart
2
Gray
Weatherlngtc
8
Bass
10
m 12
Rogers
Hardison
0
Atoore
12
Dali
Bright
Grifton
6
21 22 9
23-75
Ja*Pr
22 14 16
23-76
ROBERSONVILLE - Rober-sonvilles two teams strengthened their holds on first place in the Martin County Conference by defeating Oak Qty 29-26 (girls) and 86-42 in the boys game.
Phant Swimmers Down Chapel Hill
CHAPEL HILL Rose High fohools tankers swam to their lecond straight victory over :3iapel Hill last night pushing heir record to 2-1.
The Phants took first place n all but two events on the uray to their 59-34 victory.
Summary:
200 medley relay: Rose (Tally, irown, Wilkerson, Irons), 1:53.5.
200 freestyle: Bob Brown (R), foroggs (CH), , (C!H),
!:07.9.
50 freestyle: Steve Smiley (R), Phillips (CH), Rominger (CH), 16.0.
200 individual medley: Doug fones (R), Kage (CH),
Diving: Chris Dixon (R), Jim finslow (R), 105 points.
100 butterfly: Don Brown (R), ificholson (CH), Smith (R),81.0.
100 freestyle: Steve ^ley [R), Rominger (CH), Brick-liouse (R), 59-5. .
100 backstroke; Adkiiw ((^), fones (R), Wilkersoti (R), 1:01.6.
400 freestyle: Bob Brown (R), Scroggs (C5H), Mallard (CH), 4:36.1.
100 breaststroke: Billy Tally (R), and Eddie Evans, (R), tie; Uientadosi (CJH), 1:14.7.
400 freestyle relay: (Jhapel HUl (Nicholson, Pendas, Phillips, McMahon), 4:02.3.
Woodington Downs Robinson
WINTERVILLE - Woodington High School of Kinston gained a 63-53 victory over Robinson Union last night
Woodington inched ahead of Robinson in the first period, gaining a 14-10 edge.
In the second period, Woodington pushed its advantage out to 32-25 by the half.
The thM period saw Robinson cut one point from the margin, to 45-39, but In the final frame, Woodington out-scored Robinson 118-14 t^8&in
Raleigh Downs Eppes Cagers
Raleigh Ligon rolled to an 87-64 victory over Eppes High School last night
Raleigh inched out "into 20-18 lead in the first period, then went on to build up a 41-29 half time margin.
During the third period, Raleigh continued to roll, pushing their lead out to 67-44, and then coasted to the victory.
JV Scr
Raleigh 35
Eppes 48
Raleigh
TP
BPPM
TP
Roberson
14
Smith
27
Baker
0
Tucksf
17
Clements
16
Perkins
7
Spence
0
Small
2
Lewis
0
Marrow
2
L. Jones
0
Barrett
3
Brooks
3
McLawhorn
6
Drahford
18
Joynor
0
Melvis
15
Slado
0
Radcllff
0
May
0
T. Jones
4
Darden
1
Cooper
'
Forbes
0
Pullv
2
Branch
8
Allen
Raleigli
28 21 26
39-87
PPM
11 11 11
2064
the win.
Raymond Bryant was high for Robinson with 19 points, while Jimmy King had 14 and Edwin Farrow had 10.
JV Scr
Robinson S3
Woodington 42
Woodington
J. Patterson
CorKer
B. Patterson
Sken
Pugh
Dawson ,
Burton
Murray
Nobles
Hutchinson
Wingate
Lawson
Woodington
RoMnson
TP Robinson
5 Bryant 0 Farrow 13 King 0 Rooch B. Cm E. Cox Jones 15 Shields 11 Sugg 2 Grimes
11
0
6
TP
19
10
74
2
0
0
0
2
0
0
Robersonvilles girls led 5-4 at the end of the first period, but then fell behind 18-11 at the half after an Oak City rally.
Robersonville put on a rally of their own in ie third period to lead 27-21 at the three-quarter mark.
Oak City then attempted to rally again in the final period but the Ramlets put a halt to it to gain their third straight win in the conference.
Casandra McRorie topped the Ramlets with 12, with Sue House leading Oak City with 10.
In the boys game Oak City shot for 50 per cent during the first half to give the Rams a battle.
Robersonville managed to lead 20-15 at the end of the initial quarter and could breathe a little more easily after stretching it to 39-26 at halftime.
Oak CStys shooting cooled off in the second half and the Rams coasted to an easy victory led by Harry Gray with 23 points, Gayle Everett with 14, and Mike Ward with 10.
GIRLS GAME
OrU Cllv: Cherry 7, Cowey 1, Sue House 10, Johnson 1, Mobly 5, Worsley
1, Wh fo 1
Robersonville:
McRorle 12, S. Rober-
son 2, C. Roberson, T.
. Roberson 4, Ayers
7. Ward 3, Stalls
1, Grimes.
oak City
4 14 1
5-26
Roborsonvllla
5 6 16
2-29
Oak City
TP
Robersonville
TP
C. Whitlay
14
Grey
23
Johnson
5
Everett
14
Furlough
4
Barnhill
3
Belf lower
0
J. Roberson
3
Crisp
2
Stall
2
Whitfield
6
Ward
10
J. Whitfield
'2
Cargile
0
Brownfield
7
K. Roberson
12
Goodrich
2
Edmondson
6
Oak City
15 11 7
9-42
Raborsonvllla
20 19 38
17-06
14 II II 11-43 II II 14 14-41
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2725 E. 10th Street HOME MADE PIZZA SpagheUi-Italiaui Sandwiches Phone Ahead Orders ready lo KG la 10 minutes. Call 75k 6656.
the shot good, giving Farmville a 42-39 lead going into the fourth period. '
This gave the Red Devils a shot in the arm and with Moore getting 10 points in the final
period, including two three-point plays, the Eastern Plains pacesetters poured it on.
Wells was the games high
scorer with 21 points, with
Moore right on his heels with 20. Lewis was the big gun for the Falcons with 18.
Farmvilles girls were also
getting revenge for an earlier loss (33-31) but had to scrap all the way to do it.
The first period ended with the score tied 7-7, but with Lu Dixon bombing them in from the outside, and Sarah Helms dumping them in on' the inside, the devilettes managed to take the lead 19-8 at halftime.
The third quarter was practically just as close as the first two had been with Farmville edging out a little more and led at the three-quarter mark, 26-23. (
The Devilettes then turned it on in the final period and out-scored the Falconettes 12-5 to gain the victory.
Miss Dixon was tiie games high scorer with 16, while Miss Helms added 15. Suzzanne Hayes topped Aycock with 11.
GIRLS GAME
Charles B. Aycock: Hayes 11, Jones 5, Perkins 7, Bonn 2, Bradshaw 2, Bogue
1, Lawrence.
Farmville: Dixon 16, Oglesby 5, Hart
2. Helms 15, Lang, Walston, Hardison, Mewborn, Allen, Darden.
C. B. Aycock 7 11 5 5-21
7 IX 7 ix-m
(3HIC0D The Ayden Tornadoes continued to mow down everything in their path as they stormed to an 82-42 victory over C3iicod last night.
But the rising Chicod girls nipped Ayden, 36-34, to keep in the conference race for first place.
In the boys game, Ayden used its hot offense and its tough defense to push out into a 21-6 lead in the first period. The rout continued in the second period as the Tornadoes pushed their lead to 43-13 by the end of the half.
In the third period, Ayd^ c(mi-tinued to pour it on, building up a 67-22 mar^. Only in the final period did C3iicod manage to do anything, outscoring Ayden, 20-15.
Billy Stokes led Ayden with 20 points, while Walter Qay-brook had 16, Paul Miller had 12 and Ronnie Craft had 10.
For Chicod, Fred Mills, Ronnie Foster and Jimmy Williams
each had 11.
In the girls game, Chicod pushed out to a 9-3 lead in the first period, and held a 20-13 half time advantage.
The third period saw Ayden cut one point off the margin, as it went to 30-24, and tto in the last period, Aydens rally fell two points short, as they outscored Chicod, 36-34.
Suzanne Wilson had 14 points to lead Ayden, while Ruth Warren pumped in 16 to pace Chicod.
GIRLS GAME
Ayden: Wllten 14, KHe ^ Pierce S, Hedgepeth, Dell 6, Mumford 4, Miller % Oekley, Williemt 1, Bennett, Turnage.
Chicod: E. Mill* 2, Werren 16, Weatherly 7, Susan Fornas 11, Staniay, Hal-staao, V. Mills, Sutton
at 48-42, but Tarboro, inlhg.. the press well, stole ttie oa and pulled back finally tieing it at 50-50 on a shot by Marshal Beach with 1:08 left.
The Phants then went Into the freeze to get the final shot, twice calling time to set up the rest of the play.
Tslrboro expected Webb to take the final shot, and with five seconds left, he got the ball, faked to draw Tarboro out to the comer, then whipped a pass to Fuller waiting all atone under the basket. Fuller went up, connected, and it was all over for all practical purposes.
Webb was the games high scorer with 24 points, vddle Ful-er dumped in 17.
Bardin led Tarboro with 12 points.
The gives the Phants a 6-1 record and sole possession of second place, while a loss >y Kinston would knot it up for first place;
The Phants travel to Moretead (Sty Tuesday to meet the West (Carteret Patriots.
In the junior varsity game, Tarboro shot out into a 54-37 lead i;oing into the last quarter, then had to hang on for dear life as the Baby Phants turned on the steam to come back and nearly take it from them, as the Tigtf Cubs inched out a 63-60 victmy.
JV GAMI
Tarboro: Baach II, Hughaa 1, RagM 4. Bridgm 10- Roblnaon XX, Andaraoii
Rota: Wlinama 11, Taylor 11, Tumag* 14, Ptadan 5. Limglay X, HarGat X, Joyner 13, Laa.
Parmvllla
BOYS GAME C. B. Aycock
Davis
Horna
Mooring
Hall
Beamon
Lewis
Russell
Pittman
L. Matthews
Lassiter
Gasser
Parmvllla
Eason
Mosley
Sauls
Allen
Moore
Wells
Mozlngo
Petteway
Sutton
Wooten
Andrew*
C. 8. Aycock Farmville
PO PTTP
3 3 9
2 II 0 0
PG PT TP
2 3 7
1 1
3 9
1 5
4 30 3 21
0 3 2 I 9 0 0 0 0 0
X II XX
11 14 IS 2142
Central Downs Sugg, 81-71
FARMVILLE - Central High School of Cfoldsboro held off a rally by Sugg to take an 81-71 victory last night.
Sugg and Central kept it close in the first period, as Sugg inched out into a 20-17 lead at the end of the quarter. Then in the second period, On-tral poured in 30 points to take a 47-40 half-time margin.
In the third period, Ontral built its margin up to 67-51, and then held off Sugg for the victory.
Newkirk had 33 and Durham 23 to pace C!entral, while Melvin Vines had 29 and Booker T. Shirley had 23 for Sugg.
In the preliminary, Ontrals junior varsity took a 38-32 victory over Sugg.
JV Sews
AvSan
3 19
11
19-44
Chicod
9 11
19
6-46
Aydon
TP
CMcad
TP
Stokos
20
Mills
11
Claybrrok
16
Foster
11
Stox
7
Elks
3
Dali
8
Dixon
C. Millar
12
Spain
0
Craft
10
Wlinama
11
Harris
6
Poelo
s
McGlohen
2
Cannon
6
B. Millar
0
Stanly
f
Tripp
1
Stocks
0
Aydan
21 22
24
1S-S2
CMcad
6 7
9
38-43
Central 39
Sugg 32
Cantral
TP
Sugg
TP
Durham
23
Vine*
29
Smith
10
Barnes
8
Newkirk
33
Teft
4
Bell
6
Shlrly
23
Bate
9
Matthews
2
Lewis
0
Barrett
4
Britt
0
Winoughby
8
M. Lewis
a
Home
1
Hargrove
0
Dixon
0
FIsby
8
Central
17 39 39
M-41
19 39 11
29-71
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Simmon*
Bosch
CaMwsll
Alisbrook
Totals
Rosa
Wabb
Ipock
Evans
CaHoway
Janklns
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Totals
2 I X I 1 I X I 0 I
1
PGPTTP 9 4 24
2 1 0 0 0 0
14 52
S
1
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1*
Rasa
13 11 13 13-W 9 14 If
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STATEMENT OF CONDITION
SECURITY SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
f FamiTiltep N. C m of Dember list, 19fl ASSETS
THE ASSOCIATION OWNS;
Cash on Hand and In Banks .......... $ 140423.63
State ci North Carcdina and
U. S. Oovemxnent Bonds ................ 140,718.72
i^nck in Federal Home Loan Bank .......... 27,900.00
Mortage Loans .............................. 4,719J)8747
Money loaned to diareholderB for the purpose of enabling them to own their homes. Each loan secured by first mortgage on local ixapron real estate.
Share Loans ......................
Advances nuMle to oor Bhareholders against ttieir shares.
Office Furniture and Fixtures .......
Office Building .......................
Real Estate Owned ..................$8368.73
Real Estate Scdd Under Contract................ 2466.72
Other Assets ................................... 2046640
IGGGGGGGGI
12480.32
10,150.62
36,46942
TOTAL
$2409412-42
LIABIUTIKS
THE ASSOCIATION OWES:
To Shareholden
Funds entrusted to our care in the form 0 payments on Miares as
follows:
Full-Paid Shares ..............$1449400.00
Optional Shares ................ 2420.706.75 $4470402.72
Money borrowed for usg In making loans to members. Each note approved by at least two-thirds of entire Board of Directors as required by law.
Accounts Payabte ............................
Loans in Process ............................
Undivided ProflU .............................
Federal Insurance Reserve (H Insured) .....
Reserve for Bad Debts ...................... 128410.23
Td be used for the payment of
any kwses. If substalned. This
reserve increases the safety and ^
strength of the Association.
Other Liabilities ...............................
868.74
10400.00
20483.40
135404.00
TOTAL
f2480JT
State of North Carolina. Oounty tf Fttt: as Lynwood D. WUUford, Secretery-Tteasurer sC ttM ahotn named Association personally appsared b^wo mt this day, and being duly sworn, Mys ttiat ths foregteng atetement Ui tros to the best of ^ knowledge and Itellet.
Lynwood D. MDlfiDrd Sworn to and subscribed before me. this tod day of Feb.. 1066.
WilUsm A. Martin, Notary PubUe. My Oommta tzpirea July 14. 1966.
/
Daily RaHacfor, Graanvilla, N. C.Saturday, Fabruary 5, 1966
President Johnson Confers In Hawaii On Viet Nam War
By JACK BELL
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson flies to Hawaii today to review the course of the Viet Nam war and to step up the flow of American health, education and farm aid to beleaguered Vietnamese villagers.
Tie President announced at a news conference in his office Friday that he will hold three days of talks in Honolulu with South Vietnamese leaders and U.S. diplomatic and military o^tcials in South Viet Nam. Johnson will be accompanied by four Cabinet officers and other lop advisers.
His aonouncement came amid mewed congressional criticism of the adminiatratiooi Viet Nam policies foUowiiig the refusal of Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara to testify at future public session of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.
Among those who will meet with Johnson in Hawsii ere floalh Vietnamese Premier Nguyen Cao Ky, Chief of State Ngiiyen Van lUeu, U.S. Ambas-eador Henry Cabot Lodge end Gan. WUliara C. Westmoreland. Accompanying Johnson will be Secretary of Stata Dean Rusk, Md<femara. Secretary of Agri-culture Ondlle L. Freeman and
Roport Malaria Under Control
Kb PASO. Ti. (AP) -The tnddence of malaria among U.S. troops in Viet Nam In-craMed sharply last fall after two major battles with the Viet Gong, an Army general reportad.
But, said Brig. Gen. Robert E. Blount, commmding general of WUHam Beaumont Army hospital. the outbreak apparently now Is imder control.
Secretary of Health. Education and Welfare John W. Gardner.
Johnson said he would remain in Hawaii until Tuesday night, returning here sometime Wednesday.
The dual military-civilian nature of the complete review Johnson said would be made of the U.S. program held out a promise that the American effort will be rounded out to reach the rice paddy workers some in Congress have been calling the forgotten men of the war.
Johnson made It clear, however, that the meetings are not going to be the prelude to any major shift in military policy such as some of his critics have been demanding.
That is not anticipated at all, he said. I wouldnt anticipate. . , making any changes one way or the other. But he added: I wouldnt say that we wouldnt learn some things from the meeting that would cause us to either improve the situation or strengthen it
The fact that Johnson is being accompanied by Freeman and Gardner ^ as well as Rusk and McNamara drew applause from Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana.
Mansfield, principal author of the grim report on the war which touched off congressional debate on Viet Nam, said Johnson was taking the Initiative In doing an we can in the fields of health, education and agriculture for the people of S<Mith Viet Nam.
Sen. Allen J. Ellender, D-La., chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee, said he wishes the President good luck but he doubts he vtill be able to accomplish very much with the South Vietnamese leaders
Sen, Wayne Morse, D-Orc.. a persistent critic of Johnsons course in Asia, commented that
it would be better if he went to the United Nations that is the only place left for the settlement of this war.
Sen. Abraham Ribicoff, D-Conn., former secretary of health, education and welfare, called Johnsons action belated recognition of the fact that its going to take more than bombs to win the support of the South Vietnamese people.
Johnson said the presence of Freeman and Garcbier in the I conference working group reflects hisown desire to follow up on statements of Ky urging greater progress in the fields of education, health and agriculture in South Viet Nam.
He said he would like to know the Vietnamese leaders better and like to have ^hem know him better.
His decision to invite Ky and Thieu to confer with him was
Artist Welcomes Social Security
PnTSFIEU), Mass. (AP) -Famed artist Norman Rockwell had to wait seven years longer than most to collect Social Security, but he still welcomes it.
This gives me a wonderful sense of security, Rockwell said on his 72nd birthday Thursday.
Persons with large incomes are not entitled to collect Social Security until they reach 72.
Rockwell, who is best known for his magazine illustrations on life Jn America, said he made his 'application public to encourage others entitled for benefits to apply.
interpreted in congressional quarters as indicating the administration believes Kys government has attained a stability not achieved by preceding regimes.
Mansfield, who visited Viet Nam in December as the head of a bipartisan group of senators, said it was his belief that Ky was doing a good deal better job than we had expected.
Ky has made some reforms in the army and the population, Mansfield said. He has at least made a beginning.
Johnson was asked about the refusal of McNamara and Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, to testify in public before the Foreign Relations Committee.
He said that when American forces are fighting an enemy, government witness cannot be fully responsive (in public hearings) or if he is fully responsive he endangers and places in jeopardy the lives of a good many of our men.
McNamara told newsmen after testifying at a closed ses&ion of the House Armed Services Committee that he had explained the situation to Foreign Relations Chairman J. W. Ful-
Constellations of the Zodiac, The Great Bear and Orion are mentioned in the book of Job and also by Homer.
Light Reduction Of Fla. Citrus .<
TALLAHASSEE, FI*. (AP) -The supply of Florida winter vegetables will be down, but little reduction of citrus production is expected as a result of the recent cold wave.
The State Agriculture Department said rains falling before last weekends cold front presented destruction of vegetable crops, but said sweet corn, cucumbers, squash, tomatoes, peppers and radishes will be in below-normal supply.
It pays to deal with a Pace-setter
Wliatlwf yau're penlnfl ytur Face-setter savings account at First Federal or getting ready to build a new heme, llll pay you to too AU tho Face-aetters at First Federal. \
like Roscoe King, your First Ftdoral loan officer. At an axparienced and wall trained specialist in the home loan field, Rotcoe is roady and sbls to pass along to you the benefit of his knowledge when you're ready to buy or build that dream homo of yours.
So, whtthtr Ift a savings program or homo loan . sea the Pace-seHers at First Federal.
Well both bo glad you did!
SAVE BY 10th EARN FROM THE 1st
m,rEDE.SAi7N(.S AM) lOAA A'SSOC!ATIOi\
J.,:- SOUTH LVANS STHLEf OREENfL-LE, NRr>li::;AROt.lNA
bright, D-Ark., and that Ful-bright understood his position.
I do not believe I can discuss military objeptives in open session, McNamara said.
Fulbright, who has been a leader of congressional criticism of the administrations Viet Nam course, said he expects the committee to work out something civilised theres no war going on with the White House.
But Morse demanded: Lets have it out with the secretary of defense. He indicated he would boycott any closed sessions and said. The people of the Pentagon and the State Department have already led the people down the road toward government by secrecy.
SIT TO GO SAILING New York Uuxury Liner Row* it peeked with ihipe for the winter erulee etMon. Shlpe from bottom: Atlentic; Constitution; United States; Miehflangole; Freneenlai froightare; Kmpreaa of Canada, iaaving; Olympia and BratlL
X Of iTAU PiMaoao cxrr--#
POURTaSM VMA OCA0SP OP IM6IW .MAPOW'
iwav Pw*p5Tuju*r iKM wtaws OF wiNrR FOUWtlSaM OTHSMO VUAMY WCAieSP--IMRf
isss&isstsr
two CANCfcLS fOiianM what ACH OMt PPIC1S
y W6WCS EACH HAS
1WiOTReX4
HASsaweexF
OF wiKrraR , A^^0N06T *tM-*
I'M AN ONU.V
V. .*
HOW CAN VOU Be AN ONUV CHIUO WHEN VOU HAv/E THREE BROTHUi ANO THUEB SIETBR?
BUT MAKE ONB LITTLE NOifiB tUAT i
BOUNDS LIKE TM6 I
PINNER BELL ANP.
THI5 mi ae Aiumout accompiha/^ent, TONS OP IRON MINCD
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Seturdey, Februery 5, 1966f
CRIMESTOPPERS ^EXTOOK
i
I fli I
I "BUG" ALL OF MY ACCOMPLICES* QUARTERS^ AS NOU KNOW. NAH TAY UTTERED THESE WORDS WHILE ALONE DURING HIS DRUNKEN RITUAL.
7 I had PREVIOUS EVIDENCE OF MIS CHANGE OF MIND AND I ^ WAS PREPARED.
T5
HE MADE A CLUMSY APPOINTMENT TO MEET ME AT MY SUMMER HOME AND KILL ME. HE WAS ON HIS way THERE WHEN I HAD ^
HIM SEIZED.
jSUT HOW DID VOU DO IT?" ^ ASKS UGLY CHRISTINE. M-O-N-E-y.' REPLIES MR, BRIBERY.
BARNEY GOOGLE aW
It Pays
BOTH
Readm
I SHORE DO!.'
IT WUZ A REAL RIP SNORTERVOU NEVER HEERED SICH HOLLERIN' AN' SCREECHIN'::
VOU TOLD ME IT ALL STARTED WHEN SfllRY FOUND our THAT HER WUTHLESS HUSBAND HAD SQUANDERED ALL HER BUTTER-AN-AI6 MONEY IN A CARD 6AME
i?
SHE WUZ HOPPIN'MAD!
I BET THEY HEERED HER IN TH'NEXT COUNTY-
rfi
c
and
USERS
To Buy
and
AN'SHE THREATENED TO WHACK HIM ON HIS PUNKIN' HAID WITH HER SKILLET IF HE EUER PUT HIS STICKY FINGERS ON HER HARDARNr MONEY AG'IN
VEP-VEP-IT'S TH'PURE TRUTH
fet
SELL
Through
by rnort walker
WE COULD TRADE ZERO IM FOR'AH EFFICIENT TYPIST......ANP INSTALL MOTHERS IM THE MESS HAUL
AND WHO COULD BEAT THEM AT
'WSPECriNS
THE
barracks
THE CLASSIFIED SECTION OF THE DAILY REFLECTOR SELL IT FAST TAKE IT EASY Phone PLaa 2-ilii
Qasdfied
10~Th Daily Raflector, Oroenvllle, N. C.~$aturday, February 5, 1966
^ The f^HANTOM
DONT
ADS
TODAY
PHONE
PUza
EASY
QUICK
AND
Thrifty
TOO!
lET WANT ADS SELL THAT FARM FOR YOU.
PLaza 2-6166
Classified
'*i t. '.'.f
Department
ffbl DiMy Reflecto*
'm
y JZPHN CULLSM MUBPHVl
POSITIVE. A>) OLP STATE
LAW SAfS A RAILItOAO
HAS TO HAVE "BCjgifWeNT
IH USE''TOKErAlNfTS
IKTKASTATE Dcense.
WELL, AU-THE EQUKWENt
THAT IAUNCHY LITTLE I iKic rnkhdc tcs...
'
fmr
sf
;vf
\9f'' ' * -M ^4
f- '?r
Tht Daily Refiactorr Graan villa, N, C.^Saurtday, Fabruary 5, 196611
ARE AWAITING YOU IN
THE CLASSIFIED SECTION
DIAL PL 2-6166 TODAY!
Churches . . .
(CMtinuM From foot Two)
lOsOO o^.<~SundBy Ichooi 11:00 o.m.Ser Vico
MACIOONM aArrilT Corner Walloce Wamm StS,
Rtv. Joseph Person, pooler
9. ojn,Suridoy Schooi
11:00 o.m.Worship 1st, tni, a Ire
fim4oy
ST. STSPHEN AMI IION Rev. tw. c. Coek, eesier
10:00 a.m.Sunday School
11:00 a.m.Worship
7:30 p.m. We<J-Pravsr Smvlce
ST. ANDREW'S MISSION BONNER'S LANE
;30 a,m,AAorntng Worship larvtoo
f:30 Am.Church School
9:00 p.m. Wed.Choir rohoaraai
MORNING star HOLINESS Simpeee
Rev. Honneh Meero, Nstor Services each 3rd Sunday Quarterly meotina on 2nd tundIV I
In New Delhi, A Kent Shave
NEW DELHI (AP) - The days of the five-cent cigar may be long gone, but in India you can stiil get a shave for a nickel.
Not only that, you can get a haircut for 8 to 10 cents.
These prices are charged by the many Indian barbers who set up strap each day on a dusty curt;ide, under a tree or in the shadows of a government office building.
The haircut or shave which these men give likely will be as good as one obtained at fancy, more expensive Indoor barber shops (haircuttlng salons they arc called in India).
But theres a big difference In sanitation.
The sidewalk barber has no runninf water, no way to sterilize his instruments, and no fresh change of neck wrappings
March, Juna, laptambar and Daccm-bar
PLRASANT PLaTn NOLiNRM
Bishop j. w. jpMttaa. paatar Rav. Frad Battia, anlataiif aaatar 9:30 a.m.Sunday Sehoal 11:00 a.in.-Worshlp 1st a 3rd Sur day
7:30 p.m. fhur*.Prayar Maatinf Home Miuion Circles maet on Inc Sunday
Quarta|y maaiinf instaad at lr Sup
day in
ELM GROVi PWB CHURCH Aydan
Rav. Jasper Tysaa, paatar
9:00 a.m.Sunday acnoui
11:00 a.m.Worship Sarvlca tach
2nd and 4th Sunday
9:S0 p.m. Wad.Prayer Sarvlca
7:30 p.m. 4th ThursSaniar Choir
Rehearsal
9:30 p.m. tnd Prl^Juplav Chair R* hearsal
NOAH'S ARK PBH CHURCH Rt. 1, Stellas
Rev. J. R. Camay, paatar Quarterly meeting; June, Sept. Dec. 10:30 a,mSundav School 11:30 *,m.AAornino Worship S:00 p.m. Wed..,.Bible Study /;30 p.nv 1st and ard Thur.Prayai Meeting
ZION CHAPEL F.W.B.'
Venters St.^
Rav. L, e, Edwards, pastar
9:30 o.m.-Svnday School 11:00 a.m.AAorning Worship S:QO pjn,Y.P.C.L. 1|t Sunday
MORNING STAR AMR ZION
Avdan, Venters St.
Rav. M. D. Oholston. paster 9:4S a.m.-Sunday Schael
11:00 a.m. 2nd Sun.Mornins Wpr-ship
3:00 p.m. 4th Sun.Warship 1:00 p.m. 2nd Wad.^hoir Rahaar&ai 1:00 p.m. 2nd PrI.Church CenNr anca
nets, either Individually ar as executrix ot the Estate ot Charles E. Good-sen, deceased.
This 24th day of January, 944. (Mrs.) Olive S. Goodson, Individualty and as Executrix af Charles E. Goodson, Utcaasad Jan. 29 Feb. 3, 12, 19
IN THE tUPRRIOR COURT NOTICE OP SUAWONS
North Ca'-dlna Pitt County John M. T.ylor VS.
Blizabttn R. Tayler To Elizsbath R. Taylar:
Take notice that a pleading seek I n g relief aoainst you has been Riad In the abQve-eniltied action. The nature ot the relief being sought Is absolute divorce on the gromids of one year'e separation.
You ere required to make defense to such plaading net later than P>abruary 21st, 1966, or within twenty days thereafter and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking servka against you will apply to the court for the rel'ef sought. This the Slat day af January, 19U.
0. T. Hous* Jr.
Clerk Superior Court Harrell & Mattox January 22, 29, Feb. 5, 12.
NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA
pin COUNTY Having this day quallfiod as Exaeutert of the Last Will and Tastamant at R. T.
Eastwood, Deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons havinfl Claims
against said estate to present them to INi undarstgnad Rxeeutors at Oraanvill, North Carolina, on or bttora thq Itth day of July, 1966, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery, All parson* Indebted to said estate will otease make Imnwdiata settlement.
This the 12th day of January, H66. Edna Hodges, B. T. Eaetwoed, Jr. aoQ Rosa Laa O'Geary, Executors ef the Last Will & Testament of B. T. Eastwood, Deceased Roberts A Wooten, Attorneys Jan. 15, 22, 29 A Feb. 5
IT. PAUL CHRISTIAN Rav. C. L. BamaA paster
9:90 p.m.Sunday School 11:00 ajn.-Warshlp 1st Sunday 9:90 p.m.Worehlp 1st Sunday 9:30 p.m. 2nd A ith Tuas.-Cho)r Re haarsai
9:30 p.m. Wad.Prayer Sarvtoa
HOLY TRMPLB CHURCH "tointavlllt'*
Mar O. B. Whita, pastar 10:00 p.m.Sunday Schaol 11:30 a.m.-Wor<hie SM A 4Ri Sup> day
7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sun* dfV
ZION HILL P.W.B.
Rav. Will Harrii. pastar
9:30 a.m.Sunday School Worship every 4th Sunday Prayer aarvleo each Friday
IMIge
or other linen for his customers. His customers dont expect shampoo, hair tonic or after-thave loUon.
Thousands of low-paid white collar workws and others who must keep up a neat appearance sacrifice the possibility of scalp or skin infections in order to save money this way.
Many of these harbors also operate along railway platforms. There they find travelers who, after say a three-day ride from Bombay on a slow third-class train, are in need of a shave.
The usual haircut price la 86' to 50 paisa (8-10 cents), depend-1 Ing on how well the customer; can dicker with the barber. A shave generally costs 30 paisa (5 cents).
For those who have the time and money to go to the haircut-ting salons, India still offers t bargain. Top price for a haircut Is usually no more than two rupees (42 cents) and for a shave one rupee.
MORNING STAR HOLY Rtv. Jamaa Ctllins, pastor 9:30 g.m.-'Sunday School llfflO a.m2nd Sunday. Morning Worship
7:00 p.m.-2na Sunday, YPHA 7:30 p.m. 1st Wed.Buaingu sosslon 8:00 p.m. Miurs.Proyar Sorvka
MOUNT OLIVB MISSIONARY BAPTIST 715 Watt Avanua Rav, C. A. Oray. pastor 9:30 B.m.Sunday Sehogi 10:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday 11:00 a.m.Warship 4th Sunday 5:30 p.m. B.T.U.
7:30 pjn. 4th Sun.Worahip
LITTLI CRRIK DISCIPLES CHURCN Rav. W. W. WIRon, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m,AAorning Worth ip
ST. PAUL PWB*~CHURCN Graano Cavnty EMgr W. L. Pklllips, poafgr 1st. Sunday Sorvicao:
11:00 a.m.Moi'ning Worship
BIBLEWAY HOLINISS CHURCN R*v. Lociiia Chanca, pastar Quartarlv matting, 1st Sunday
MOUNT SHILOH BAPTtBT WintarvIRo
Rtv. Nbitop Harris, BBttar
11:00 a.m..-Worship Sarvlca
SAVE
DAILY REFLECTOR
Order your o to run 7 umes the cost l0 le per dey. When you get dtffred rult8, oaU PL 2-6166 end stop Uw nd. You pey for only the ovmber of diy your id ectiiilly ippeared-
RATES
78c mlnlmnin oharft fir L diiM or le for tint IsfiillMi I Day -180 Per Line Per Oiy 4 Daye-lle Per Lint Per Day 7 Dayi-60e Per Une Per Dty vttntmct EUt AvtllAlile
CLASSIFIED OmPLAT RATtt
ll . Per Ootem M.
Open itale CentTMl fUtae AvtUeM*
DEADLINES
No Bfir tde. kfllB or eesree-Uona tcoepted After 1PJB. tbf day before ptAtUeatk.
ERRORS
The ntUy Reflector wfl) be reepoDiiOlt only for tbt flrw noorreet or omltied laieriiaB of eny Adverllifmtnt Id Ibe joiumna iPd Ibee only tbe sxtent of A mAke-ffood toe-Ion. Glrrore wbloh do, net .e.sn the value of the Adver-tlAcment will not be oorreeted oy A mAke-fOod inaertlOD. Tbe publleber rtaerv tbe to "tvtse or rejeot any
CAU
PL 2-6166
CLEMONS eeOVE HGLINBBS
CHURCH
Rav. Mark PMiiip* Jr., paitar 9:49 a.m.Bible Church School 11:00 aJn.-Morniag Worship ovgry 4th Sunday 9:00 .m.-YPHA
1:00 p.m.-Evening Worship evarv 9:00 p.m. Thurs.Missionary Circle White ChwTh 3rd Sunday
WHICHARD CHAPEL HOLINESS Stokat
Bishop L. Plemlnf, pastor 9:30 a.mSunday scheol 11:90 a.mAAorning worship (1st Sunday.)
3:00 p.m.Services (Isf Sunday)
7:00 p.m.Worship servke (1st Sunday)
6:00 p.m.YPHA
7:30 p.m. PrI. Prayer meeting
Public Notices
NOTICi
North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of O. S. 20-78, the undarslgnad having a lien for storage and towing In the amount of Five Hundrgd light (S50I.00) Dollars upon the automobila haralnaftar daserlbad regis. teri In the name of DavM Davitz, 1505 Leland Avonua, Bronx, New York, and placed in storage by Patrolman Luther Long, North Carolina State Highway Patrol, will sail saM automobila at public auction for cash on Tuaaday, February 22, 1944, at 11 at tha place of
buslnoat ef F A D AAator Comaany, Bethel, N. C., for tha purpose of satisfying the afortsaid Han, said automobllg being daKribad as fellows:
One 1944 Chevrolet, 4 cylinder, 2 door hardtop, motor No. P1022B, serial No. 41747-T-132955, bearing New York 1964 license No. 4U 6377. This automobile may bo Inspacttd at the place of business of F 4 D Motor Company, Bethel, N. C., at *ny time prior to the sale.
This the 1st day of February, 1944. E. E. Dennis
T-A F 8i D Motor Company Bethel, North Carolina February 5, 12
NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
Tho undfrslgned, Ctera Lpe Jongs, having qualified as executrix ef tha 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.
All persons, firms, and corporations Indebted to said estate will please makg Immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 22nd day of January, 1964. Clara Ufa Jgnes, Bxgcutrlx of tha Eattta of WIIIIgM Jaatgk Jones C. w. EvgrpH. AHy Bethel N. C.
Jan. 22, 29, February 5, 12
North Carullna County I *'!
Notice I tiereby given that certain buslnes' h.reiotore conductaU by Charles b.'^ Goodson, deceased, on Pactolus Highway Greenville Township, Pitt
County 4orth Carolina, uiKlar Uw
Firm nania of "Goodson Roofing Sar-vica" has bean sold te Walker Lavon Miles and who will continue to conduct said btislness under th# same firm
name, to wit: "Goodson Roofing Ser
vice." Tha undarslgnad will have no furthar InttrMt In Hw tftrtMld bual*
ANTIQOil
DOGS FfTS
YOUNG. FRIENDLY AKO MALE collie. Can be seen at 406 Daw. sou ltd., Qrifton. Phoo* 524-1601.
REGISTERED TOY POODLES, Black. 6 wkB old. Phone 8-3681.
AKC REG. GERMAN SHEP-hard pups. Dewormed and permanent shots. Call 886-3641, Scotland Neck. N-C.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
APPOINTMENT CLERKS
Need immediately 2 appointment clerks in the Greenville area. 30 hrs. a week, no experience necessary. Neat apperanee. and transportation. Over 21- years of age Apply in room 12, Tetter, ton Bulling all This week.
PART-TIME MARKET RE-search interviewer. Interesting work. Reply Box 2788, Dallas, Texas 75221.
IXFBtT SERVICf
HEART TROUBLE WITH your car? dipping a few beats? See Carr Allens Texaco (next to old Post Office), PL 3-4838.
FOR iAlf
RIAL eSTATI
AVOID DOCTOR BILLS WITH Borg-Wamer York entire house heating. Financing. Coastal Refrigeration. PL 2-2294.
TRY PHILLIPS 86 STATIONS for the best in automotive needs. Guaranteed service. Holiday 66 modem 66 station.
EXCITING HAIR STYLES FOR Spring can be yours by seeing our trained experts. The Beauty Nook. PL 2-4161.
MlseeHeneeve Fwr Sl4
PLANTING TIME AT THREE Ouye Froih Dixie: Fruit treee, flowers li shrubs, Dogwood trees, grape vines. PL 2-4155.
USED DESKS EiS UP, NEW upholstered onalra. 90 per cent oM. used chairs M up. Consolidated Equip. Co.. 1127 Evaof. Taff Office Equip. CO.. PL2-2175.
MAKE HOGS OUT OP YOUR pigs. Famous Nutrena pig feed is the best money can buy. Ayden Mobile MiUing, PL 2-.6270
LENNOX HOME HEATING
INSURANCi
complete syatem with heat to DO YOU KNOW A GOOD all rooms. Immediate installa-| thing when you see it? Then tion, financing available with i take a close look at our non-
low rates. Call for free survey. General Heating, Inc., 1100 Evans St.. telephone PL 2-4187.
cancelable hospitaliiation policies. Call PL 2-4119.
LIVISTOCK
STENOGRAPHER WANTED, minimum 2 yeara experience using shorthand. Five day work week. Starting salary, $328. Write Stenographer, Box 408. Greenville.
Male-Ftmele Help Wenftd
LARGE SELECTION OF COP-per coal scuttles, braas and wood coal boxes. Johnsens Antique Shop, 1318 Evans. Open
daily.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For S4le
BUICK 1963, 4-dr. sedan
power steering & air cond. See Vic PlMuUa, PL 8-1123.
CHEVROLET 1960. 4-dr.,
station wagon, 6 cyl., in excellent cond. $595. Stafford Olds.
CHEVROLET 1964 2-dr. hdtp., super sport. P. steering & brakes. Auto, trans., white with red int., extra clean. S. & E Motor Service, Ayden.
CHEVROLET 1964 Super
Sport. 402, 4 speed. Low miles, perfect. Priced to sell. 90T-B, E. 4th St. 766-2417 after 2 p.m.
MEN & WOMEN
AGE 18 - 52. Perpare now for U.S. Government Examinations. Thousands of openings yearly. Salary up to $4620 yearly. Civil Service offers security, good salaries, paid vacations, raises, paid sick leave, liberal pensions. Grammar school sufficient for many jobs. Stay on present job while training. Write to Trans-co Services, % this paper giving name, address, time at home, present employment, phone & age, for further Information. Not Government connected Privately owned and operated.
FARM LOANS
EASY FARM with E. C. Newton, ParmvUle. 20 yr. term. Pair InterMt Rates SK3-4321.
I VERY BEST PUREBRED MEAT FINANCING Duroc Boars for Sale. Joe
Moye, Jr., Rt. 2 B32 FarmvUle, N.C.
LOST R FOUND
LONG TERM PROMPT SBR-vicc. Contact W. A. Pollard, Box 2603 Greenville, PL 8-3217.
HORISTS
VISIT KATHLEENS FLOWER Shop and Greenhouse for Pot! Asaleas, Oeraniuma, Gloxinias, wide variety of Begoniaa.
LOST: BLACK SHOULDER
bag containing a pair of blue chuds eye glasses. If found please call 2-3899 or return to 1025 West 5th St. and receive reward.
MOBILI HOMES
FOR SALE
Farm Equipmant
Mala Halp Wantad
COMET 1961, 4-dr. sedan,
auto, trans., radio & heater, very economical to use. See TuU Worthington, PL 8-1123
CORVAIR 1964 Monza,
maroon with black interior. Reason for selling, owner en. listed. Call PL 8-3243 after 7:00 p.m.
CORVETTE 1964, R/H, 4 speed 3 tops. A Clean car, $3295. Phelps Chevrolet. PL 2-3134-
FALCON 1262, engine completely rebuilt. Extra clean. Call Auto Speoiahty Co. PL 8-U31.
FORD 1962, 2-dr., V-8,
straight drive, new tlret, excellent cond. PL 2-3376.
MEN - 31 AND OVER
This Ad means opportunity to thoee who answered one like thla and found what I wanted, double average earning and fast ad> vanoement. a secure future with one v'f the leading financial institutions in the south. If you want the whole story, come by in person to the Holiday Inn, Pri. Feb. 4 between 6 to 8 p.m. Aak For Mr. Crane .
FORD 1966, Econo-line bus, like new, only $1660. Fully equipped, F & D Motor Co. Bethel, N. C. 826-4461.
FORD - X956. Prtwd tO sfU. Call PL 8-1317 or PL 2-4414,
MUSTANG 1965, $100 down A take up payments of $83.73 monthly. Call 752-5121.
PONTIAC 1963 CaUUna. 3-dr. hdtp,, R/H. auto trans. power steering, extra clean. $1895-Phelps Chevrolet. 2-3134.
YOUNG MAN TO LEARN trade with local firm. Perfer high school grad with some mechanical ability. Permanent position, good opportunity for right person. Write Opportunity P. O. Bex 408. Greenville, R a__
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY
Large United Statea and Canadian Company in agricultural field urgently requires representative in this county for Crop Service Department. Applicant must have recent agrieultural background and b weU regarded in area.
Position is full tima, or can be handled at first along with your present farming operation. Successful applicant can expert earnings beween $100-8180 weekly with excellent opportunity for early advancement in tlJs area. Write and teU me about yourself. Reply at once u>:
State Manager
P.O. Box 10878 Raleigh. N.C.
MASSEY HARRIS, 44D TRAC-tor engine. Completely re-manufactured. Priced to sell.
Call Auto Speciality, PL 8-1131.
1 TANDAM DISC HARROW, 1 double breaking plow in good cond. for a Super / Tractor, Call PL 3-4690.
Furniture - Appliance
$89.95, LIVING R(X)M SUITES. No down payment. Terms to suit your budget. Oanrls Supply, 5 Points.
PINEVIEW MOBILE HOMES baa a wide selection of used furniture and appliances. Come set at our E. 10th Ext. location.
Household Goods
FOR BETTER CLEANING. TO keep colors gleaming, use Blue Lustre carpet cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.
MiKollaneouf For Salo
SNOW STORM OR HEAT WAVE Porch rails add safety and beauty to your home- Metal Special-Ues, 758-4591.
VOLKSWAGEN - 1963, 32.000 actual miles. Call 746-6718,
VOLKSWAGEN - 1962. Sun roof sedan. Green, 33,000 miles. $000. CaU 753-7887.
STOP STALLING! DRIVE A fully reconditioned and guaranteed used car from Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc., 733-4625.
CUSTODIAN FOR OFFICE Building. Must be able to take responsibility for day to day management A supervision of issistant. Good opportunity for conscientious wcnioer. Call 752-5227 for appointment for interview.
IF
BUSINISS OPPORTUNITY
FOR SALE OR LEASE A service station tire recapping and wholesale oil establishment Located on Main Street, Ayden, N. C. Owner has other interests. Contact D. Q. Nichols, Realtor, PL 3-4012 and PL 2-3612, Greenville. N. G.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
AvallaNe througliout the U.S.A. and Canada. A new predvct whiek wUl sell itgelf. 0r Une Is a complete bnsfaiess within Itaelf, no aideling invegingnt neoeasary. Space-ago advanee. Used by homes, hotels, farms, institutions, factories,. plants. goYtrnmenl InstaUationg, and bualnets. National AdvertiilPt by Company. Users may order for $13.95 per gallon delivered prepaid.
Exclnsive Franchise. Investment gtcnred by faat moving inven, lory with a guarantee gell agreement. $400 mininsnm - 114.758.40 maximom Inveitment.
For Complete Information Write or Call:
Area Code 314-PE 9-81II
Franchlaa Bales Mvision 0-t 3024 North IJndbergh Blvd. .SI, Ann Missouri, C9074
DOOS R PETS
YOU ARE employed as a salesman but have a limited income, small or no promotion opportunity and an imderatanri-Ing wife and a deelre to bettor youTBOlf, we would enjoy talking with you.
WE ARE searching for such a man baaioally. You must have had moro than 8 yoara suoooaa-ful direct Bal exi^tnoe, have a mature outlook on lilt and a hi^y home, be between SO and 40 yeari of age. have stability of character and person and a favorable appearance, have good and understanding reasons for leaving previoua employment, be able to stand a rigoroua personal financial and phyaloal examination.
TO 8UCH A MAN wf offer potential earnings of $13,000 upwards. retirement and profit sharlxiff op a Non-oontrlbutory basis. Quarterly incentive basis on average earnings: Paid vacation, scholarship program tor employees children, stock purchase plan, insurance program, through training program leads from an expensive direct maU and magazine advertisng and other fringe, benefits. Please Write or Call:
P. 0. Box 18001 Raleigh, N. C.
833-7568
MILLIONS OP RUGS HAVE been cleaned with Blue Lustre. Its- Americas finest. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gllddens
USED WRINGER WASHER IN good cond, CaU PL 8-4715.
TV and duo THERM HKAT-er with blower, OE Electric Stove. Gall 746-6637.
CHAIN SAW MART
POULAN CHAIN SAWS Chains, Bars, ft Sproeketa We Serviea What We Sell
R.F. McLawhon & Sons
N. GBEENE ST. PL 8-3286
SELECTION OP 3 USED TRAIL-ers, let buyer take up payments. One 3 BR Lexington 672.79. Mustang 10 x 50 2 BR. $72 72, Atlantic 10 X 48 at $73.36. Also, trailers for sale ft rent. Used furniture also, for sale and rent B A W Mobile Homes. 752-3911.
POLEY REALTY 00, FARM LOANS 321 S. GREENE ST. 753-3608
TURCOHE
REALTY COMPANY
Realtora-Insurora 204 B. Ith St. Phone 152.3881 Greenville, N. O.
Houses For Sale
2601 E. THIRD ST. BRICK. 4 yrs. old., 3 bedrooms, carport, owner leaving town. FHA Financing. BUI Williams Real Estote, PL 2-2616.
AENTAU
Apartments For Rent
FURNISHED APTS. TO COU-pies or groupfi. Central heat, hot water. Bring only vcur groceries. Call PL 8-3162.
ELM YULju BEAUTIPULLY furnished 2 BR apt. Wall-to-waR carpeting, water A air condU furn. Available March 1st. Call PL 2-3376.
Farms For Leaso
WANT TO LEASE 1,100 pounds of tobacco. From Pitt Co. WiU pay 18c per lb. Call Grover W. Smith PL 2-6096.
7,000 LBS. TOBACCO AT I8c for lea A transfer. CaU day, Rob-bersonviUe 71^101, night 79S-759L
Houaet For Rent
2 HOUSES, ONE 4 RM HOUSE, one 2 RM house, both on one lot. Located at 1110 W. 3rd St $10,000 for both. CaU PL 2-2802 after 6:00 p.m.
2705 JACKSON DRIVE 8 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room with dining area, and a nice large den. A good buy at $17,000. Call Moye A Overton Realty Co.. PL 8-4686.
6 ROOM HOUSE 904 W. 4TB Street. Oaa furnace $88 per month. Call Globe Hardware Co. PL 2-6175.
ONE, 6 RM HOUSE WITH HOT A cold water, 3 miles south on New Bern Hwy. Frank JoUy PL 2-2665.
Rooms For Ronf
NICELY FURNISHED Bit near college. Call PL 3-4163 er PL 8-4630.
Mobile Homoa For Rent
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT
See our new 10 wide. 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,296. $295 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 8-8109, PL 2-5822 S618 East 16th Street
Lots For Salo
LO'TS 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.
ONE ROOM, NEXT TO BATH, automatic heat. Call 6-4465.
FURN. ROOM FOR RENT WITH
house privileges including TV ft kitchen. Suitable for man A wife. CaU 8-2804.
THE BACHELOR HOUSE, formerly known as the ProctcMr Hotel, wUl open Feb. 1. Monthly rates. PL 2-4572.
SPECIAl NOTICES
1965, 10 X 57 house trailer for rent or for Sale. Call 2-2061.
LIVE AT PINEVIEW CX5URT Just five minutes from downtown, Port Terminal Rd., turn len Cliffs Oyster Bar. 364 East of OreenviUe. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic Ubi. 10' and 12 wide homes for rent y58-364v.
NEW MOBILE HOME 3-BEDu room good location. Also excellent lot space for rent. CaU PL 2.S386
Mobile Homes For Solo
1955 ELOAR. 35 2 BR, GOOD cond. sacrifice $1295 cash. Riverside Trailer park. Lot 6-B, next to Fair Grounds.
1965 MOBILE HOME TAKE UP low pasnnents. Like new, lived in 7 m06. 752-6178.
TRAILER. EXCELLENT COND. 8 X 35', located Lot No. 10 Colonial Heights Trailer Park, 2602 E. 10th St. $1495. William D. Smart, 916 Greenfield Hgts. Havelock N.C. Phone 447-3860. Available for showing Sundays 1 p.m. to 5 p.m., other times by appointment.
WOODED LOTS JUST OUT-
side city. Acre Size. New development. OsU Charles King, PL 2-3662 evenings.
GREEI4FIELD TERRACE, 80 X
125 lot. CaU 746-3361.
RENTALS
Aparfmentf For Ront
2 BR APT. FIRST FLOOR, central heat, modern conviences. Location, % block from college Call day 3-2273, night 2-2040.
"NEVER USED ANYTHINO like It, say users of Blue Lustre for cleaning carpeta Rent electric shampooer $L Belk-Tylers
WANTED
Wantod To iuv
MEN STUDENTS: IF YOU ARE looking for a nice apsMurtment for Spring quarter, Call PL 8-3162.
WANT TO BUY 3 or 5 OATTED.
Mare or gelding. From 4 to years old between 14and 1$^ hands, write.
Horae
P.O. Box 408 GreenviUe. N.C.
ONE a BR. BRICK APT. Gen-tral heat, tile bath. Newl; decorated. Call 3-20&1.
Want to buy Pint and Cyprt atandlni timber and logs Paytng Mghest market prices. Beaalty Lumbar Products. P O Box $0$ Phone No 836-5801, ScoUand Neck. N. C.
Trailor Spico For Ront
GAS HEATER FOR SALE. Thermostat and ventilator, wiU heat 6 rooma Been used 3 mos. Retail. $132; will sell for $100. PL 8-3773.
14 REPRIOERATOR FREEZER Comb. 3-dr. design, 105 lbs. Freezer capacity, lifetime cop-pertone finish. Western Auto, 310 Evans St., PL 3-2042
BICYCLES
Paris Leas 18%
Tires As Low As $1.75 eaek
CLARK & CO.
WASHINGTON ft TENTH PL 8-2125
PUPPIES WHITE POODLEd, Toy Terriers. Chicltuahua, Toy Duch>!hunds ft Mluature DmcIi-ahunds The Pet Shop, 908 Dickinson Ave. Tel PL 8r4850,
REAL BAROAIN8 are waltlDI lor you in tha CltMlfitd Ada.
TV ANTENNA, DUO.THERM oil heater with fan. OE electric stove. Used, in good cond. CaU 746-6637.
STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and djtm- Awnings, Venetian blinds, poreh enclosures, paint and hardwars. No down payment. Three years to pny,
C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Tonr Comfort la Our Bmtoesa PL 8-8816
SHADY KNOLL TRAILER COURT
Grnenvillea Newest and Besf*
NOW RENTING Additional deluxe mobile home parking facUitiei (50 x 160')
LOCATION
1 Mile from Greenville city limits (iaterseeiioB Mun-ford Rd. and Pactolus Highways)
SPECIAL FEATURES Lanndramat .Large Reere-etien Areas, Ample Parking.
Free Mevinp PHONE 752-7921
LAPAYHm K-B 400 OXTI-lena Band Radio, 23 channel. Pat Harris, BethN. iSO-SOdl.
OFFICE CHAIRS, BRAND NEW never uaed. RetaU $20<4100, Only $40-145. Limited auppb OaU 758-123S.
MONEY TO lOAN
HOT CABH FOR GOLD WKATH-er If winter expenats are too high aee Cash Oarl. Get the money you need for fuel, elothes. oar repairs or billa. Phone 3-7117 or come to Oraat Southern Finance - 405 Bvans St. today.
RIAI UTAH
1900 CHARLES ST. Available March 1
Featnr
IftZ Bedrooms, WaU-to-WaO osrpoting, ampio parking, awim-ming pooL
RESERVE YOURS NOW
CALL
PL 0-3572
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
VISIT QRIiNVILLES FEWEST NIGHTSPOT
The 'Hide-Awa/ Club
811 E. 5ih at.
Inquire At Bnceaneer Secluded-Entertainment-Beer
Couples Only Opan Fri. and Sat. Nights . Public Invited
WANTED TO BUY ON* GOOD used piano, call PL 3-3117.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
MACHINIST
Youag Man with 1-5 yeara experience as machinist werh> ing on lathes, grtadm< and milling machines. Mngl he draft exempt. Opportunity UnUmited for qualified Individual. No employer wOl be contacted without the consent of tbe apNlcant.
EMPIRE RRUSHES, INC
Box 428 US 13 NORTH GREENVILLE. N.C. 758-4111
Equal Opportunity Empleyar
MAKE KNTRANO* TO YOUR
home light by having Smith ElecWc 415 Evans St., install poat lantern. Price is right!
RCA VICTOR STKRDO OON-eoletti. Good (xmdiUon, $80 Call PL 9-6641 aftar 6:00
WANTF.n QUALIFTKD MR-cliiuUe. Must imvv 3 yvars tx-peritncg. OaU PL 8-1179. aftgr 6:00 p.m. Call PL 8-8943.
USED PKIU;0 RCFRJOBRA-tor, Ceppertone. Gteod condition. $60.Call PL 3-64l after $:00.
WANT TO SELL STOCK AND store equipment due to Hus-bond.s death. Call 8-2690.
EXPERT SERVICE
1 WRINGER WASHER IN good cond. Call S-7768
FLOOR COVERING CENTER Armstrong products. Linoleum, fl(>or sanding, Formica top*. Pitt nie Co., PL 3-4998.
TOP ORAOl NANO
If yvjure a local home owner you could qualify for a big saving on this beautiful spinet with 100% financing. Write North Georgia Plnnrw, 1206 McCall Blvd., Rome, Qa.
ACT NOWI Be ready for Bpring In ,a new home of your m. Plneel kwattons available new. Cnll er eorae by
E. H. Williford
10S i. sni It. rLSJeil. NigM 01.^4409
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
POSTPONED
WINTiRVILLE
KIWANIS AUCTION SALE POSTPONED TO FRI., FEB. 11
PMdnMUle Sehedidn
NUTRENA
CONCINTRATiS
MON.^eb. 7 WintervUIe-.Blaek Jnek
TUES.->Feh.
StokesPnetolns
WED.-^b. I Hookerten, Fnrmvillt
THUR8.->Feb. 1$ Ballnrda->Wbitervllle
FRl.-^an. a Ayden
AYDEN MOBILE MIUINO
PL 2-6878
HEATING
and
PLUMBING
We enn hnndto ytw cero* pete heating nnd pRimMng eadi prtnpUy. Finance plk
available.
POLLARDS
PIUMBINO A HIATINO CO.
W. Q. FaOnri, Owner l$IB.TWrdSI.
Phone PI $-71 r Pt $-4611
But h9 nvr |f*n
PCX
PIRTILIZiR
PITT PCX SERVICE
Line Ave. n. MtU
FOR THE BEST IN BEAUTY CARE
CALL: Mary Alic* Ccusay, Su* Farmer, , Lillian Denni*
a SHAMMO a SIT 11.10 a IACTAIMANICURISI.00
EXCITING
^ FOR. sprin<;
a TiASiNO n.
a IQPY WAVn S104M THE
BEAUTY
NOOK
n 2-4161
12Hm Dally Raflactor, Ortanvilb, N. CSafvrdty, Mruary 5, 196*
European Education ' Study Tour Planned
Student-travelers In an East Carolina College study tour of Europe next summer will make fi comparative survey of educational systems in eight nations.
The 33-day tour, sponsored by the ECC Extension Division will coincide with the first term of the coming summer session at East Carolina. The travelers will leave on June 10 and return on July 12.
European nations on the itinerary to be visited in this
TV Log
WNa
tATUKDAY
4:00 CBS Golf 9:00 L. Tbaxton 4:00 Wilburns 7:00 Wagorwr 7:30 J. Gleason t;X Sec. Agent f:30 The Loner 10:00 Gtinsmotce 11:00 News
SUNDAY
:00 Lessons 1:30 C>03oel Sing. 0:30 Light 10:00 Lamp lO'Jo Look Up 11:00 Camera 11:30 Battieltne 12:00 Concepts 12:X Face :4atk>n 1:00 Installation J:00 Alumni Fun 2:30 Sports 4:00 Showcase 9:00 30th Century 4:30 Am. Hour 7:00 Lassie 7;3ff Martian 1:00 Ed Sullivan *;00 Perry Mason 10:00 Can. Camera 10:30 My Une 11:00 News 11:15 Movh MONDAY
4:30 Carolina 1:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy 10:30 McCoyt 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dvke 12:00 Debnam 13:15 Farm New* 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 12:45 Gog. Light 1:00 i.ove Life 1:25 rimeiy Tips 1:30 Word Turns 3:00 Password 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 CBS News 3:30 Edge Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Sugarfoot 4:00 News 4:10 Sports 4:25 Weather 4:30 News 7:00 Tombstone 7:30 Tell Truth 1:00 Got Secret 9:30 Lucy 9:00 Ahdy 9:30 Hazel 10:00 Tal. Scouts 11:00 Final Report 11:30 AAovie
WITH
SATURDAY
4:00 Golf
9:00 World of Golf 4:00 News 4:15 aports 4:25 Weather 4:30 Scherer 7:00 Races 7:30 Flipper liOO Jeannie t;30 Get Smart 9:00 Movies 11:15 News 11:30 Theatre SUNDAY
7:30 Astro Boy 1:00 SingiiY Time 9:00 Revival 9:30 Don Powep 10:00 Big Picture 10:30 The Life 11:00 The Answer 11:30 The Story 12:00 Compass 12:30 Oral Roberts 1:00 AAatinee 3:00 Flight 3:30 Golf Tourney 9:00 W1M King. 9: College Bowl 4:00 Weils Fargo 4:30 Oram 7:30 D. Thomas 1:30 Branded 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Wade. Ship 11:00 Tlwatre
MONDAY 4:25 Aspect 4:55 Farmer 7.00 Today Show 9:00 Beaver 9:30 Wyatt Earp 10:00 Eye Guess 10:25 NBC News 10:30 Concentra. 11:00 Morning Star 11:30 Par. Bay 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Post OHIce 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Girl Talk 1:30 AAake a Deal 1:55 News 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 An. World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Game 4:25 NBC News 4:30 Funny Page 9:30 Cartoons 4:00 News 4:15 Sports 4:25 Weather 4:30 Hunt.-Brink 7:00 Car 54 7:30 Hullabaloo 3:00 Forsythe 0:30 Dr. Kildare 9:00 Mary Martin 10:00 Run For Life 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports
WNBi
SATURDAY
9:00 Sports 4:30 Neview 4:4S News 4:55 Weather 7:00 Robin Hood 7:30 ozzle 1:00 Donna Read 3:30 Weft 9:30 Palace 10:30 Seooe 11:00 News 11:15 Wresilirtg
7:00 Truth 7:30 Singin Time 1:00 Caravan 9:00 Gospel 10:00 Beany 10:30 Potamus 11:00 Bullwinkle 11:30 Discovery 12U Insight 12:30 U4JU.C.
1:00 Direction 1:30 issues Ans. 2:00 Basketball 4:00 Sportsman 9:00 Bowling 4:00 Mr. Lucky 4:30 Dream Valley 7:00 Voyage 3:00 P.B.L 9:00 Movie
11:00 News :15 Movie MONDAY 7:00 Farmer 7:30 Goodmorn. 3:00 R. Room 9:00 Early Show 10:30 La Lanne 11:00 Super Mar. 11:30 Dating 12:00 Donna Reed 12:30 Knows Best 1:00 B. Casey 2:00 Nurses 2:30 Tln>e For Us 2:55 News 3:00 G. Hospital 3:30 Marrieds 4:00 Too Young 4:30 Action. Is 5:00 Fun House 5:30 L. Young 4:00 News 4:10 Weather 4:19 News 4:30 Sea Hunt 7:00 Big Sotry 7:30 12 O'clock 3:30 Jesse James 9:00 ShenarKloah 9:30 Peyton PI. 10:00 B. Casey 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Untouchables
order are England, Holland, Denmark, West Germany, Italy, Switzerland, France and P(*tu-gal.
Cities along the route include London, Oxford, Amsterdam, Copenhagen, Berlin, Bonn, Frankfurt, Rome, Florence, Venice, Geneva, Paris and Lisbon.
Dr. Mary Lois Staton of the ECC School of Education faculty is tour director.
The overall objective of the tour, according to the Extension Division, is to **give the student an insight into several
educational systems of Europe along with the cultural and historical backgrounds from which these systems have evolved. Comparisons will be drawn between the American system and various European systems.
. The tour starts Friday, June 10, with an overnight New York-to-London jet flight. After a short air hop from London to Amsterdam six days later, the class will travel by rail, bus and air until its return trans-i Atlantic jet flight from Lisbon to New York on Tuesday, July 12.
Eeviews And Reflections
frank ADAMS
Creators Trying To Sell Next Season's TV Shows
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - The selling season is on, here and in the think shops of Madison Avenue.
In hotel suites, boards of directors rooms and studio commissaries, decisions are being made that will determine what you and I will view in the way of television shows next season. A hundred or more pilots will be steering the shoals of unresponsive sponsors and uninterested networks.
Here are some of the pro- posed series the trade believes have good chances to be sold: House of Wax, an hour version of the third horror picture from Warner Bros., starring Cesare Danova and Wilfred Hyde-White.
The Sheriff, contemporary heroics in a small California town with Gilbert Roland and Jim Stacy.
April Savage, a Western starring Robert Lansing, dropout of 12 Oclock High.
Men Against Evil, cops-
Only one out of every four and-robbers stuff with Howard pilots wiU be chosen, the three Jeanne^Crain and Ben networks having 22 hours of Alexander, canceled programs to replace. The Jean Arthur Show with Producers, creators and stars her playing a criminal lawyer
perch on the brink of millions of dollars, awaiting their fate.
St. Raphael School Menu
The lunchroom menu for the coming week at St. Raphaels School has been announced as follows:
Monday: beef pan pie with vegetables, candied yams, cole slaw, hot biscuits, diilled peaches, cookies, milk;
Tuesdayfried chicken, seasoned string beans, buttered potatoes, carrot stripe, homemade rolls, apple sauce, milk;
Wednesdayhot dog in bun. onions, pickles, relishes, baked beans, pickled beets, celery sticks, chocolate cake, milk;
Thursday chili con came, buttered com, congealed salad, celery and carrot strips, coconut pie, homemade rolls, milk;
Fridaytuna chip casserole, stewed tomato casserole, sliced apples, buttered rice, hot roils, emon pie, milk.
Deadline Sunday For Seminar
East Carolina College isued a reminder this week that Sunday, 'eb. 6, is the ai^lication deadline for the Executive Development Seminar which starts next month on the campus.
James H. Bearden, seminar director, urged all interested management executives to submit applications no later than the Sunday cutoff date.
pitted against a prosecutor who happens to be her son.
Pistols and Petticoats featuring Ann Sheridan as a Calamity Jane type.
'The Tammy Grimes Show situation comedy.
Mr. Terrific with Alan Young as a Milquetoast who turns into a superman.
The Pet Set, Barbara Rush as a veterinarian, Jason Evers as her lawyer husband.
Pursuit Telly Savalas on the run a la Fugitive Run For Your Life.
Reckoning, Richard Beym-er, Audrey Totter, Sidney Blackmer and seven other r lars in a serial of small-i life. Sound familiar?
Jericho, an hour action-drama of World War II.
The Girl from U.N.C.L.E. -- enough said?
The Rounders with Ron Hayes and Pat Wayne in the movie roles played by Henry Fonda and Glenn Ford.
From Here to Eternity, with Darren McGavin In the Burt Lancaster role.
Iron Horse, which would return Dale Robertson to teleri-sion as operator of a frontier railroad.
The Voice of Gruber HUl, Kaye Stevens as operator of a small-town television station.
[HKfTj
%
Magi
8KCIM. GUEST 8TARSI
JAY AMERICANS
BEAU BflUMMElS
DICK AND BEE DEE
JACKIE AND GAYIE
Q35J?y CLARKE CHRIS NOEL
Hut WOTBAH HIOHllOtm I9M
Marti Fk- !-
SUNDAY LflU -OTHHUO-
Laarenec OUrier
IiRBi TImm Today: Don Knotlo la "GHOST oad MB. CHICKEN*'
Clarinetist In Recital Monday
Paul Fisher Lineberry, Wilmington senior at East (Carolina College, will give a clarinet recital at the college Monday night
Presenting another in the series of senior recitals of tiie School of Music, Lineberry will start his three-part program at 8:15 p.m. in Old Austin Auditorium.
Rivers in the Dominican Republic generally are non-navi-gable and are used primarily for irrigation.
. . . LIKE BOND? WAIT TIL YOU SEE
AMERICAS PLAYBOY HERO!
UMSCmtN-lEELCOeA GU GOUN'EDWIUID MIIHARE
TECHNICOUB Flu Bood Bonner Cartoon
When eX-Greenvi 11 i t George Cook published in 1952 John Wise, Early American Democrat, no copy of Wises most controversial work^ The Churches Quarrel Esiused, was readily available in print This week, thanks to Scholars Facsimiles & Reprints, this 1713 work, last reprinted in 1772, is again available. And who has written the introduction? George Cook.
Cotton Mather had written in 1705 a book called Questions and Proposals, a plan for a higher organizat i o n which would take over power previously retained by individual churches. Wises retort, after a mighty deliberate eight-year delay, so angered Mather that he called the book libelous in that it charged him with (shudder) ex c e s s i V e presbyterian-
ism.
ADAMS
We cant get interested in the picayune religious controversies of the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, however amused we are by their unhibited bitterness and vicious Invective.
But in the interests of scholarship in general, if not our own, were glad that The Churches Quarrel Espoused is again in print, especially in a facsimile edition in which Wifes ss, when they come in the middle of words, look like fs.
Opera
Were piqued that Raleighs WPTF broadcast Mozarts great Don Giovanni only on FM, but so far as we know it will broadcast all operas this month on AM.
Heres the list: February 5th, Giordanos Andrea Chen-ier; 12th, Verdis Aida; 19th, Donizettis Lucia ^di Lammermoor; 26th, Ver d is Un Bailo in Maschera. Rich fare indeed^
Doable Headers A reception this Sunday afternoon at three at the Greenville Art Center will open the Centers exhibit for February, a one-man show by John Scott Thomas of Rocky Mount. Mr. Thomass work, a little of which has been shown in Greenville on previous occasions, is characterized by variety and inventiveness of technique. His show should be most interesting.
At the same time on the same afternoon, an exhibit of work by Wilmingtons Jack Berkman will open at the Kinston Art CJenter. We remember the pleasure Berk-mans one-man show brought to Greenville, and wish the same to Kinston.
Tuesday evening brings two events to Greenville. In Austin auditorium James W. Metcalf will supply the narration for a movie covering the national parks of our country. That starts at eight And beginning at 8:15 the Encore Junior Music Club will present Jack and the Beanstalk at the Moose auditorium.
The Real Thing On Friday, February 11, Hal Holbrook appear in McGinnis auditorium at 8 in his re-creation of a Mark Twain lecture. Holbrook is so good that youll forget HIM immediately: youll be listening to Mark Twain. We saw this miracle performed in N e w York soon after Holbrook
started doing it, and we couldnt be happier to be having another go at it Great Day Last Tuesday, February 1, was the sixth anniversary of the day when a small group of teenagers, merely by sitting down at aiunch counter, made Charlotte, North Carolina, one of the great place names in American history. Not Funny Filibuster strikes us as an intrinsically humorous word, suggesting a kind of harmless filling in on the part of a few busters. We wish the word would go out of fashion in favor of something more precisely expressive.
A filibust^ is a legislative strike.
Whos Afraid?
We always read Dorothy Cameron Disneys Can This Marriage Be Saved? in the Ladies Home Journal (partly in the so far vain hope that once shell say no). In the current Journal she abandons her usual format and instead discusses the marital problems presented in Edward Albees Whos Afraid of Virginia Woolf? Although Miss Disney has cluttered up the article unnecessarily wi t h Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton, it is still interesting and illuminating.
We hope Miss Disney continues in this direction. Wed like to know, for example, what she thinks of Lawrence 01 i V i e rs interpretation of Othello.
Vocalion Study ValueExplained
Walter C!ox, assistant supervisor of Introduction to Vocation courses in North Carolina, spoke to the Rose High School PTA 'Thursday night on the importance of IV for ninth grade students.
Cox told the parents and teachers that the IV program started in North Carolina in 1963 on an experimental basis. He added that the program is no longer experimental, with 13,-000 students in 209 schools across the state participating.
Rose High is having IV courses for the first time this year with 45 students in two classes.
According to Cox, the program is designed to help students know themselves and Uie vocation they might choose.
It helps students plan their future by appraising their own interest, aptitude, personalities and skills. IV will also acquaint them with the major occupational fields and help the student appreciate changing employment patterns.
The program, which is designed for ninth grades, whether they are on the academic or vocational education program and has proved very effective in keeping potential drop-outs in school.
Following the address by Ck)x, Merle Summers, IV teacher at Rose, joined with'Cox to conduct a question session from the audience.
Claude B. West, another IV teacher at Rose, introduced the
speaker. Mrs. Wellington Gray presided over the meeting.
Newfoundlands highest point is Gros Mome Mt., which is 2,666 feet high.
Sterte WEDNESDAY!
*A PICTURE TO STAND UP AND CHEER ABOUT*
HEDDA HOPPER
jomes mocorttiur
martin imlsam/woliy cox/eric portmon
Bod on Ihe noval by MARK lASCOVICH IWxfcic^i by JAMfS B HARRIS ond RICHARD WiDMARK Assockjia frodoctf DCNIS OOQC
wpia, b, POE- ''JAMES B. HARRIS
STARTS
SUNDAY
STRTE
LAST TIMES TODAY
VIVA LAS VEGAS**
-
AND-
YOUR CHEATING HEART**
Worry Clinic
You Don't Need Drugs To Combat Insomnia
Jayne Mansfields question must be destroyed and excrct-
merits your study. For millions of Americans are like Biblical Jonah. They are trying to run away from their problems as they struggle to avoid facing God. Insomnia doesnt kill you ,so get Uie facts and then use the strategy below. You dont need drugs to combat your insomnia!
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.'D., M. D.
CASE Y-430: When Jayne Mansfield and I were guests on the Mike Douglas show, she mentioned the tension under which movie stars must work.
And our conversation veered around to the use of sleeping pills.
Dr. Crane, she asked, what else can a person use to combat insomnia and get a good nights sleep?
You readers in the past year have seen newspaper accounts of several stage stars who have died from overdoses of sleeping drugs.
Some may > have committed suicide intentionally.
Others, however, may have found that their usual dosage wasnt breaking their insomnia, so they inadvertently took an extra large dose.
Such drugs impose extra work on your liver and kidneys for they are foreign chemicals that
! ed.
When a boxer strikes you on the chin, the physical blow to your nervous system may knock you out.
The chemical blow to your nervous system from sleeping drugs will also render you sleepy, if not entirely inert.
And such drugs are routinely used in hospital practice to relax an apprehensive patient the night before he is scheduled for a surgical operation.
But it is very unwise to rely on sleeping pills when you are not in a hospital!
Goof balls and other stimulating drugs are now taboo but sleeping pills should be placed in the same category!
If you suffer from insomnia, you dont need drugs!
All you require is a new mental ouUook.
For example, you dont die of insomnia!
So quit making such a bugaboo about it!
As long as you lie on your mattress, you heart gets most of the benefit of sleep, even^if you are wide awake.
And it is for your heart that God created sleep, anyway, so relax, read an educational magazine like READERS DIGfflST or a few chapters in the Bible.
Then contemplate this vast Cosmic School System that God supervises.
Earth is Just <Mse el ta tl* mated 100,000^000 inhabited er at least inhabitable planets, as per Dr. Harlow Sbapley, aotad Harvard astronomer.
Much modern insomnia is dos to fear of facing God and the possible future destinatioos up ahead.
Jonah also tried to rim away from his moral oUigations and flee from God via Wp but the storm at sea was a result Modem slewing pills are comparable to Jonahs ship.
They are used to get away from conscience - stricken thoughts at night and avoid facing God.
So get hep!
You dont need a psychiatrist if you willl simply have the guts to talk to God while on y o u r pillow and confess your shortcomings.
Reorganize your life and get on Gods team!
Then when you need sound sleep, you can lift you hand above the covers as if to place it in Gods grasp and whisper this prayer:
Lord, Im trying to do my job while on your team. But I have a heavy schedule tomorrow, so I need 8 hours of sound sleep. So will you please take over the night shift for me? Then limply drop your hand! For God never deserts one of his players. So quit trying to imitate Jonah via sleeping pills!
SBI Director To Speak At Church
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Keep your eye on....
Saturday
5:00 THE llOYD THAXTON SHOW"
6:00 THE ARTHUR SMITH SHOW"
Fafuring All th Crackerjackt
6:30 THE WILBURN BROTHERS"
7:00 PORTER WAGONER -7:30 JACKIE GLEASON
And The FULL CBS Lineup!
8:30 "SECRET AGENT
9:30 THE LONER
10:00 GUNSMOKE"
11:00 "THE SATROAY NEWS REPORT'
11:15 HOLLYWOOD ANO NINE PRESENT
State Bureau of Investigaton director Walter Anderson will speak Sunday night at a program at St. James Methodist Church.
Anderson will talk on the problem of crime and public apathy toward crime.
His presentation will be one in a series of Sunday night talks sponsored by the Christian Social Ckmcerns Commission of St. James church.
A series of social issues are being covered at the 7:30 p.m. sessions.
Dr. Ginton Prewett, chairman of the commission said we would like to have anyone interested in attendance at the program.
Editor Attends 4-Day Meeting
Nellie Johanna Lee of Ralei^ sophomore editor of the East Carolina College student newspaper, is attending the four-day college editors conference in New York City and Washington, D.C., this weekend.
Miss Lee, editor of the semiweekly East Carolinian since last November, is among some 250 top campus reporters, editors and feature writers from across the nation who will attend the sessions. Hie weekend program began Friday and ends Monday.
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