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WEATHER

Fair and colder Sat

urday fenerally fair and not so cold.

jjmm

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

83rd Year ' NO. 9

MEMBER OP

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS '

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C. , FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 10, 1964.

\ All Departments

10 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

Flag-Raising Rights Said Involved ^U.S. Troops, Panamanian Mob In Sharp Clash

By LUIS NOLI Associated Press Writer

PANAMA (AP) Panama suspended relations today with United States after a night of gun battles between U.S. armed forces and rioting Pana-m^iians that left t least 0 dead.

Three U.S. soldiers and seven Panamanians died in the violencethe worst in the history of U.S.-Panama differences In the Canal Zone. Rioters heavily damaged .S. property.

Panama fficials said they counted at least 190 Injured, while the toll of wounded among the U.S. soldiers was 34.

Panamas government accused the United States of ag

gression and sent Its case to international forums after rioting broke out when Panamanian demonstrators tried to plant their natitmal fl^g in the Canal Zone. .

The Panamanian students moved in after U.S. students in the zOTie raised the American

He accused U.S. soldiers of causing unnecessary blood.shed.

President Roberto Chiari of Panama demanded that the Or-ganizatiwi of American Slates launch an immediate investigation.

'He vowed to obtain justice for Panama once and for all*'

sonnel, aiT stationed there cus- Hast year recognizing Panamas tomary. j titular sovereignty over the

The spokesman said the zone zone. He had banned flags at

was quiet this morning, with schools closed and civilian resi-

school. the U.S. District Court

was wounded before sniper fire ceased.

At 11 pjn. OMeaia announced thai the situation was

in Ancon and several other; under complete control. To pre

dents instructed to stay in their sites. U. S. flags were pwmit-j vent a recurrence of violence.

flag in defiance of orders from before whatever International

U.S. zone officials.

Panamas ambassador to the United Nations. Aquilino Boyd,, was en route to U.N. headquarters to file the charges of ag-gressi(Ki with the .N. Security Council.

In bitter words he told newsmen at Miami: Panama has been the victim of unjustified' oppression for 50 years.

bodies are necessary.

President Johnson was being kept advised of the situation.

At the Pentagon in Washington. a Defense Department spokesman said there are no plans to send troop reinforce-mits into the Canal Zone.

About 0,000 army roops. plus small umber of Air Force, Navy and Marine per-

homes.

The U.S. Army said Its casualties occurred in the vicinity of the Tivoli guest house in the Canal Zone, a target of persistent sniper fire from Panamanians.

When the U.S. casualties mounted to four wounded, an

tod in classrooms.

Police directed the students back into Panamanian territory, and along the route they smashed street lights and overturned garbage cans.

all persons not living and working in the Canal Zone were'ordered out.

Panamanian Ambassador Au-, gusto Guillermo Arango left Washingttm for Panama City,

Another Hearing Scheduled

Two Areas Annnexed At City Council Meet

By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector City Editor

Coimcilmen annexed Speight subdivision a portion of Stratford .subdivision and set public hearing for further annexations at their meeting last night.

Speight subdivision is located between Greenville Boulevard and Cedar Lane near the Fifth stands at present, and Tenth Street inter.sections. i manager reported. Stratford is located off Charles; The council denied

The property was later sold to drop when he wa.s Informed that Hicks Corey who in turn has the plan would hamper move-disposed of the property to ment of fire equipment and city various purchasers. (refuse collection vehicles.

Hagerty said the city attor- Councilmen declared a .sewer ney wrote Mrs. Highsmith Nov. i pumping station property at 27 and called on her to execute Third Street

the provisions ment.

That is where

of the agree-

the matter the

and Memorial Drive as surplus and authorized its sale at auction Feb. 1.

The lot on which the station city is located was transferred to jthe city by the Utilities Com-claim .mission after a new sewer out-

Street.

against the city of $25.000 in the

The two areas 'Were annexed, death of Alton Rogers, nlne-on an involuntary basis, although! year-old boy, who drowned in a all but a few property owners in drainage ditch Thanksgiving each area had signed petitions Day.

requesting annexation. -It was The claim came in a register-the first time In many years ed letter from the law firm of that the Involuntary annexa-; Carter and Ross in Washington, tion procedure had been follow-!N. C. They Identified themselves d. A public hearing on the as representing the boys father, annexation was held Dec. 27. 'Roosevelt Rogers.

A public hearing was set forj Councilmen instructed City Feb. 6 on the annexation of Attorney R. B. Lee to acknow-several individual lots along E. ledge receipt of the letter and 14th Street. i to inform the attorneys that the cussed a request for a Com-

The council set a public hear-1 city council after due consider- muity Antenna television fran-Ing for Feb. 6 on'annexation ofiation believes the claim is based chise, but no action was taken, a portion of Carolina Heights!on eroneous statements. The Council Hartwell Campbell along with some other property answering letter is to state the said there are undecided legal

fall line eliminated the need

PANAMA (AP) Fighting between U. S, troops and Panamanians broke out again teda.v on the border between Panama and the U. S. Cual Zone. Additional casualties were suffered on the Panama side.

There was no immediate information on the number of casualties.

Panama virtuallv was a

Thenunder cover of darknessmob of Panamanians invaded the zone. They upset autos, ransacked building,' set I fire and toned the Canal Zone I police.

j At 8 p.m., when the situation ! got out of hand, the Army was called. Gen. Andrew P.

I OMeara, commander in chief of the U.S. southern command with headquarter in the zone, put the area under military control.

A proclamation to that effect

closed city under a decree of jwas broadcasts in Spaiuish and

national mourning.

said, the orto eturn the

for the pumping station.

Sale of timber for pulp from the PittrGreenville Airport property was authorized by the council. Action was taken earlier this week by the county commissioner. City Manager Hager* ty reported the airport commission wishes to sell approximately $1,200 in timber off the property. Funds will revert to the airport commission treasure.

The council once again dis-

on the Road.

south side of Hooker

claim Is denied.

Councilmen zoned business

D. G. NichoLs appeared to re-the Charles Cobb property lo-quest the Carolina Heights an- cated on the north and south

nexation. A portion of the sub-divl.sion is already In the city.

The council atso heard a report on the status of street Im-

sides of Greenville Boulevard at the U.S. 13-N.C. 11 Intersection.

'They took no action on a plan

provements in the Highsmith for alternating one way streets subdivision. City Manager Harry i between E. Fourth and Fifth Hagerty reported that the sub-'Streets from Reade to R^ade. division was annexed In July, - - - _ . .

questions that could enter into the matter.

Campbell, who recently resigned as WNCT general manager. said he was just as much opposed as when I was an employee.

He said he was prepared to vote last night, if other councilmen desirt*.

Councilman Earl Trevathan

1955. At that time Mrs. Rosa Lee Highsmith entered into a performance agreement to carry out the improvements.

Councilman Ralph Brimleyjsaid it was not his desire to asked that the plan be brought!vote the matter down. He sug-up. It had been turned down at|gested tabling. Councilmen

Army statement der was given sniper fire.

The army selected trained marksmen for carefully returned fire, and .six U.S. soldiers were wounded before the sniper fire cea.sed.

Anny officials stressed the point that norie of its forces entered Panama territory during three to four hours of severe exchange of gunfire.

Traffic through the canal was not affected.

This is the U.S. Army version of the chain of event:

At 4 p.m. Panamanian students entered the Canal Zk>ne and planted the flag of Panama on the grounds of the Balboa High School alongide an American flag. They had the protection of canal police.

The U.S. students had hoisted their banner in defiance of instructions from the U.S. governor of the zone. He had ordered the dual flying of Panama and U.S. flags at elected sites in the zone In accord with an agreement reached between Panama and the United States

Englih for more than an hour from a plane overhead.

At 8:30 p.m. U.S. troops arrived in force to assist the Canal Zone police.

Casualties were caused by persistent sniper fire at .soldiers protecting the Canal Zone in the vicinity of the Tivoli guest house near the center of downtown Balboa.

'\As the casualties mounted to four wounded, the order was given to return the .sniper fiiC, the Army said. The Anny elected trained marksmen for carefully directed return fire. A fifth soldier was seriously

wounded in the head and a sixth

but there was no indication his government would recall other diplomatic personnel.

The government said 145 persons were injured in Panama City and another 45 in Colon, at the Caribbean entrance to the canal. Ten were reported In critical condition.

One newspaper said all the dead were 20 or younger,

^ The demmistrators attacked U. S. property in PanamaCity and Colon, causing thousands of dolais in damage.

Fires were set at the U.S. tn-foi-mation Agency building, the offices of Pan ^jmerican and Braniff Airways, and tire recapping plants of the Goodyear and Firestone companies.

The U.S.I.A. building was described as a total loss. Demonstrators also stoned the Chase Manhattan and National City Bank buildings and attempted to plant a flag on the grounds of the U.S. Embassy.

The situation remained tense in Panama today, although the fighting subsided after midnight. Panamanians observed a day of national mourning,

Gen. Andrew P. OMeara, commander in chief of the U.S.

Southern Command with headquarters in the zone, ordered an investigation into the disorders.

OMeara, attempting to prevent further incidents, ordered all Canal 2<H\e residents not engaged in official duties to remain in their homes.

Canal Zone schools were ordered clased for the day. Included was Balboa High School, where the trouble began Thursday aftemocm.

Largely attended by the children of U.S. personnel In the Canal Zone, students at the U.S.-operated school have been flying an American flag In front of the building. They have defied a recent order requiring joint display of American and Panamanian flags at various sites in the zone and no flags at all outside the schools.

The flag order Is part of an agreement Initialed by Panama and the United States In January. 1963, recognizing Panama's titular .sovereignty over the Canal Zone, a 58-square-mile strip dividing this country oL more than one million persons.

Angered by the solitary presence of the Stars and Stripes at the public building, a group of Panamanian students entered the Canal Zone and raised their countrys banner. A fight broke out between the Panamanian and U.S. students.

In the melee, the Panamanian students said their flag was either tom or trampled. When the word 'circulated that the Panamanian flag had been defiled, tempers rose and the rioting followed.

LBJ Steps In

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson conferred by telephone today with ilc.-.fdi'nt Roberto Chiari of P.Toaina. in an effort to seUle peareablv ibe crisis in Panama.

Johnson initiated the i-

ute telephone conferciee. Pierre Salinger. White llo e press secretary, declined to give details of the rnve*<-atio i. except to say; The two prp<.j. dents agreed there had to he a stop to the violence in the Canal Zone.

Almost simultaneoHily. .lohn-son .sent a group of I. S. officials to the Canal Zone hv jet transport.

The leader of the delegation Is Thomas C. Mann, the new assistant secretary of state for in-ter-Amerlean affairs.

Mann is expected to confer personally with Chiari about the fighting.

CIA Says

Russia Has

Big Trouble

Ambitious $9 Million* Planning

Expecting

Cigarette

Warning

WASHINGTON (AP)

an earlier meeting. However, IBrimley offered the motion and report

Brimley allowed the matter to it was approved.

The smoking

Building Program At EC Told To Faculty

Another ambitious capital improvements program at East Carolina College, this one looking ahead to the 1965-67 biennium, was outlined Thiusday at a meeting of the college faculty.

College President Leo W, Jenkins told faculty members the 12-item construction program, to be presented to the state Advisory Budget Commission when it visits East Carolina this year, would cost approximately $9,320,-000. That figure, he said, was based upon rough estimates,

The building agenda for the 1965-1967 biennium calls for an auditorium-theatre; five addi-

Equally Worn By Time, Weather

and health to be made public Saturday Is expected to point an accusing finger at cigarettes as a health hazard.

Unlike a 1959 report Which dealt only with smoking and lung cancer, the new report prepared by a special committee of 10 nongovernment scientists 'will deal with all the effects of .smoking on human healthon ttl lungs, heart, and circulatory system.

The conclusions will be based on scientific findings which in the main have been publicized previously.

Surgeon (Jeneral Luther L. Terry wUl hold a news conference to state the Public Health Services position on the report, 1 the works 14 months.

Terry, who appointed the committee members, also is expected to outline plans for a sectmd phase of the study to be concerned with ret^ommen-dations for action.

When the 1959 report was Issued Leroy E, Burney, then the surgeon general, said In a statement: Unless the use of tobacco can be made safe, the individual persons risk of lung cancer can best be reduced by the elimination of smoking.

Farther, Burney said the weight of eridence implicated smoking particularly cigarette smokingas the principal causative factor in the increased Incidence of lung cancer.

The tobacco industry claims, however, that a causative con-necticm between smoking and Impaired health has not been proved.

In a report released Thursday at Greensboro, N. C., the nations tobacco companies claimed the vast majority of smokers .suffer no serious im-I>airments of health or shortening of life.

The Tobacco Institute, Inc.. representing manufacturers of cigarette, pipe tobacco, chewing tobacco and snuff, said tobacco use always has been condemned by some as being in-jarlous to health.

In its report, the institute

Goldwater,

Rockefeller

Are Satisfied

CONCORD, N.H. (AP)-Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller is very pleased with his reception and Sen. Barry Goldwater says I think we have it made.

That was the reaction of the two avowed candidates for the Republican presidential nomination after their campaign forays into New Hampshire, site of the nations first preferential primary, March 10.

'Things are going about the Way I expected them to, said Rockefeller Thursday night during a short visdt to Manchester for a nonpolitical speech. He campaigned in the state last week.

I'm convinced theres more enthusiasm now than before I ma d e my announcement. Goldwater told newsmen as he left for Washington after three days of stumping the state. The Arizona senator added that the crowds he drew were surprising and very encouraging. Asked for comment on Gold-waters a.ssessment. Rockefeller, governor of New York, told newsmen: Thats not the 'way I heard it.

Goldwater and Rockefeller used similar campaign tactics.

Both went along streets, introducing themselves to pass-ersby, shaking hands and soliciting support.

Each made a formal speech Rockefeller a week ago today in Portsmouth ando Goldwater Wednesday in Manche.ster.

Crowds were good and enthusiastic at each candidates formal appearance.

Early this fall, political ob-.servers gave Goldwater a .strong lead over Rockefeller. Then came the assassination of President John F. Kenpedy and

tional instructional buildings; three new dormitories; additional laimdry and heating plants; and conversion of the present music building Whichard Hall, into offices.

It would follow on the heels of an $8.5-mlllion construction program on the East Carolina campus during the present (1963-64) biennium. The build-up program now under way Is the largest in East Carolinas history.

The construction program outlined Thursday would mean first use of a recent 70-acre addition to the college campus. All five ih.structional buildings and the auditorium-theater would be erected on the new 70-acre tract, located west of NO Highway 43 and just north of the US 264 bypass.

A detailed listing of the twelve projects (with early estimates of cost and tentative locations in parentheses) follows:

1. Auditorium-theater. a 900- ] seat facility (500.0P0, new 70-! acre campus).

2. Classroom building for home economics and nursing ($750,-000; new 70-acre campus).

3. Specially-designed building for biology and physics (1.350,-000, new 7,0-acre camps) tether branches of science chemistry and science education would remain in pre.sent location, Flanagan Building on main campus.

4. Classroom building for

School of Art ($600,000; new 70-acre campus).

5. Classroom building.s for

foreign language and philo.sophy ($750.000; new 70-acre campus).

6. Classroom building for

mathematics, sociology and poli

tical science ($750,000; new 70-acre campus).

7. Dormitory for 400 women ($1,150,000; present location of Austin Building, main campus).

8. Dormitory for 400 women ($1,150,000; present location of Wilson Hall, dorm for women on main campus).

9. Dormitory for 500 men ($l,-j

tote"-- n

IT n'I fSi Jin President Johnson

n,wtoS. "-approved the action.

11. Additional laundry Plant anal.vsls.

($110,000; on South Campus south of Fourteenth Street).

12. Additional heating plant

WASHINGTON (AP) - Th Central Intelligence Agency says the Kremlin wants to buy large amount of Western chemical machinery on Icmg-term credit so as not to hamper Soviet arms production.

CIAs conclusions about Russias economic woes W'ere issued Thursday in CIAs first general press briefing since the secret agency was set up after World War H.

The United States has been trying to persuade Its allies, so far unsuccessfully, to bar long term credit on Red purchases. But a CIA spokesman denied trying to influence policy by airing the agencys views publicly.

He said CIAs aim was to make public information gathered by its experts on a subject where the customary secrecy label be removed Without

economy has run Into such deep trouble that Premier Khrushchev can achieve

,^0.0^: .way rroni m.h, caxn- Z, pa^^^^her^pSl

P _i grams or throi^h Iwig term

credits frcwn the West.

X-Ray Report

A breakdoun of the County Mobile X-Ray Unit yesterday morning lowered the number o( people x-rayed by the State Department of Health'* Units stationed in Pitt County.

At Bethel, the county mobile unit x-rayed only 71 while In operation only three hour*.

The unit is srhedaled U operate from 19 a.m. to 4 p.m. each day.

On the other hand, the nnit stationed at Five Points continued having good da> by processing 40.5 persons. Considered by the .State Board of Health a "good day is 350 persons file through a unit.

Yesterdays number x-rayed ^brought the four-day total to *2.558 persons. Broken down.

Soviet import requii-emenU for Western chemical machinery and equipment, mainly to produce fertillasers. were estimated at $2 billion over Ih next few years. Credits from the tnduiWrial Wet totaled $600 mlUtoo In 1962-63. Khrushchev* .seven-year* chemical Industry expansion plan calls for a $46 billion Investrwnt over-all.

Nouag Khru.^bev call last month for Western credits, th CIA said the current Soviet push for new foreign credit and e*t**nded repayment terms Is directly related to Moscows desire to prevent the chemical provram from Implnglna too di-lectly on the production of end Items.

Access Routes

persons, munv-ii v-wt., f |

the city unit has processed AF ROfOrreCl 1,983 persons while the county mobile unit has x-rayed 575.

To Commission

Third Appraisal' By Planned Review Board

said charges against smoking -senator

Councilmen last nieht referrca to the Planning and Zoning Com-mls-rion plans for providing housing and school area.

The council asked the commis-I slon to study the street sy.stem in Jthe area and make recommenda-' tlons for providing acce.s.

The city has agreed to provkl

MANY MEMORIES . . . This onc-at*tly old tr, now barron' and decaying looks down on an equally wathr-bat n wagon. Together, they have seen many |oys of farm iifa. Now thay maka a picturesque sight beside a rural road off the Stantonsburg Highway in wastarn Pitt County. (Reflector PJjoto by Stuaif Savage)

have raised legitimate questions for scientific investigation but had answered nothing In themselves. It also urged the public to try to determine what was fact and what was theory in such charges,

When emotional attitudes become involved, as they most certainly do in the tobacco and health situation, the.se e.ssentlal differences become even more difficult to distinguish. ads Dr. Clarence Cocriit' Little, the in-I stitute's scientific director and iwlcie president of the American Association for Cancer Research. *

slipped a little.

'Today, the professionals Indicated Goldwater was still ahead, the only que.stloti being by how much.

PLANT IS OPF.NFD

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -The Carolina Salt Co. officially opened its plant here Thursday for the processing salt for the chemical, paper, textile and agricultural Indnstrie.s and for water treatment plants. The plant Is located on property leased from the Slate Ports Authority.

By FRANK WIUSON Reflector Staff Writer

Members of the Redevelopment Commission voted last night to select a^Board of Review, which will be made up of local realtors. for a "third redevelopment appraisal.

This third appraslsal will not be on as full a scale as the first two.

The second appraisal has been received and is being analyzed. It appears that there are differences in the first and second appraisals comparable to those occurring in other places and they will be resolved.

A total of 67 of 159 parcels in the second appraisal, differ, by 20 per cent from those in the first appraisal.

It was decided that the quickest and cheapest way to resolve these differences was to emply looeL realtors to examine both appraisals and the property and to recommend fair market values to be established by the Commission.

Members authorlaed Col. A. El. Dtibber to appear before the Board of Realtors with the Board of keview idea and to find out if local realtors were interested.

The City of Raleigh employed this Board of Review plan with reported success.

access routes to the public hou.s-

Li other business. Commission _

ers passed a resolution authoi*iz- South Greenville School PTA ing negotiation of a contract requested that imnrov^i

to hire a consultant to prepare 5treets be provided leadin'* 'o and present the amendment to housing site. Thev a<=ked flat the Commission's Loan and (he improverrients 'ncliide ri*" Grant Contract. portion of Howell Stieet lead-

This amendment calls for the i^g to and from the South Green-extension of redevelopment boun-' vuie School and the South Green-daries to take in the northside viUp recreation area, of tihe Courthouse block. The school and the public hbus-

It was proposed that Eric Hill ijng properties adjoin, and Associates of Atlanta, Ga., | poor access to South Greenville be informed of the problem and , School has long been a pi o'blem be asked to visit GreenvUle for 'gince all streets leading to the negotiations. area are unimproved.

It was reported that a letter -

from commissioners to URA reque.sting consideration of the amendment and requesting transfer of funds form contingencies to planning services should go forward in the next few days.

Members were told that J(*n Bulter and Frank Moore. URA site representatives, will visit the local Commissien January 15.

A resolution was passed au-

Some 5,500 Are Yet To list

Some 2,500 residents of Greet* viUe township have already lisiet their taxes, according to Taa Supervisor Robert S. Moye.

However, there are approximately 5,500 residents who have

thorizing Col. Dubber to attend yet to list taxes,

NCAEP meetings when feasF Moye was quick to urge Oreen-ble. ^ ville resident* to list taxes a*

There Is a North Carolina Am- soon as possible in order to avoid

erican Institute of Planners meeting being held in Chapel Hill today.

Members were Informed of a regular meeting of CABO (Carolina Association of Redevelopment on^gial) in Ralelgl) on

last-mlunte-standtng-in-

that

line.

The Pitt County Courthouse, for Greenville listera, in open from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday* through Friday* and from 8:S0 to 12 noon on Saturdants.

2Th Daily Refkctor, CrMnvilla, N. C.Fr iday, January 10, 1964

Try A Foreign Nut Torte-From

' * O'

Austria Durina The New Year

House-Blackburn, Vows Saic. Monday In Private Ceremony

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associate Press Food Editor * WHAT SOME people like about cooking is that there's always a new cuisine to conquer.

.Some of the most interesting foreign desserts are ttioea that come from Austria, and of these the most famoua are torten. For these, airy cakellke layers con-1 oocted of ground nuts and a few' tablespo<^ of fine dry bread, crumbs plus eggs, sugar a n d | flavoring * are sandwiched to-1 gether and covered with whipped cream. !

Here is an up-to-date American i version of the nut torte using the comparatively new dry toasted nuts that come in Jars. It's okay to bake the torte layers a few days before you plan to serve IJifm. Covered tightly with trans-pa vrnt plastic wrap, they may be kept at room temperature, refrlg-) era led or freeeer-stored. Thel whipped cream for the filling and frosting may be added shortly; before offering.

Although the layers of t h i s i torte are as light aa sponge cake, { youll find small portions (rf the dessert are In order if youre | serving It st the end oi s regular dinner. Make the portions bigger If its to end a soup-and-salad lunch or supper. i

MIXED NUT TORTE | 1 tablespoon confectioners sugar!

1 Jar ounces) dry toasted mixed nuts

6 eggs, separated 6 tsblMpoon.s sugar

2 teaspoons lemon Juice

NT TORT! Thg cikgiika layara uHlixa ground nut* plus s few tablespoons

of bread crumbs instead of flour, and the dessert is filled and frosted with whipped creann.

stiff straight peaks; fold in the egg-yplk mixture. Turn into prc--

i .r..d r Miss Higgs Is - Speaker

utes or until top springs back

wnen loucnea genwy wiin linger, jr -pv

Place torte in pans on wire racks A t -s Ol ] C to cool completely: loosen edges

crumbs

* Gr?Liwo ttach round layer j '"s"

cake pans; dust lightly with confectioners sugar. Finely grind, enough of the nuts to make i|With spatula and Invert, easing cups: reR<*rve remaining nuts for fingers if necessary,

garnish. Beat egg yolks untU Whip cream untU stiff, addl n g thick ad lemon colored. Oradu- sugar to taste. To one-half of ly and thoroughly beat In the | whipped cream, stir in the resugar. about 2 tablespoons at ai maining cup ground mixed time. Stir in weU the lemon'rind.! nuts. Spread remaining whipped lemon juice. I cup of the grwind cream on top. Garnish top with nuts, and the bread crumbs. Beat the remaining whole nuts. Makes the egg whites until they h o 1 d' 8 to 10 servings.

Designer Oleg Cassini's Fashions Gay, Successfu

laDie

Miss Eva Joyce Blackburn became the bride of Carey Frederick House in a private ceremony Monday at 7:00 pm. in the Chruch of parsonage.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Henry Blackburn of Greenville and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas F. House of Scott AFB, m.

The Rev. W, P. Pope officiated at the ceremony.

The bride wore a wool sheaUi

dress with matching accessories.

The bride graduated from J. H. Rose High School and is presently employed by The Daily Reflector.

The brldegrooni attended Bob Jones University and Anderson College in South Carolina. He is continuing his education at j East Carolina College.

The couple will make their home at 303 Summit St.

Garden Club Holds AAeeting

The Grass Roots Garden Club met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Walter Heame.

The president, Mrs. J. D. Langley, presided over the business sessi(Ni and the constititution and by-laws were completed and adopted.

A nominating committee was elected to nominate officers for the coming year.

Mrs. John Moore showed slides of the flower show presented by Ti /r ' I ' the Greenville Council of Gar- {den Clubs.

Friday

6:30 p.m.Exchange flub meets.

7:M p.m.Redmen meet,

7:30 p.m.Reg-ilar session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets in Planten Banks.

8:(K) p.m.Alcholic Anony-cous meet at A A Bldg. on the

8;00 p.m. - Altar Society of St Peters pa iih meets.

Sattirdpy

3:00 p.m.The Major Benjamin May Chap er of DAR will meet at the Chapter House Hc<esses are Mrs. C. R. Townsend, Mr;. Elizabeth T. Robinson, Mrs. Nannie Hearne and Mrs. Preston Murphrey

Sunday .

12:30-2:00 p.m.Buffet for members of the GreenvUic Country Club. Make reservations.

3:00 - 5:00 p.m.-Wesley Crawley will speak at the Greenville Art Center. A reception and preview of sculpture, paintings and drawings bv Crawley will follow

3:30-5:00 p.m. - The Patient Circle of the Kings Daughters and Snn.9 will have a tea commemorating Founders Day given by Mrs. Clara Moye Shackle at the home of Mrs. C. L. Lupton, 1800 E. Fifth St.

Mrs. Carey Frederick House

Miss Lclia Higgs presented the to transcripts from military and program at the meeting of the diplomatic archives and tape Round Table held Tuesday after- recorded personal interviews

By JEAN SPRAIN WII^ON AP Fashion Writer NEW YORK (AP)-Designer Oleg Cassini aent his pert, ingenue models onto the runway Thursday in a gay, successful, and much less expensive young America collection.

Military feeling crossed with the easiness of Coco Chanel Is the way Cassini described the loop braided, brass - buttoned pastel suits.

There followed a parade of flg-

out of focus, was the effect of lis tw^o-layered two colored chiffons and organzas.

At the closing session of the American design preview, Norman Norell pre.sented the travel suit T- crea.^d slacks and checked mannish jacket. The collection also Included a knife-pleated, short - Jacketed suit; classic cape suit and three-tone dinner gown with Jersey tank top. huge sash and floor-length skirt.

noon at the home of Mrs. Charles OH. Home.

The life of Gen. George Cat-' lett Marshall, w'hose creative genius as a global military stra-teglst, author of the Marshall Plan for the Economic Recovery of Europe and the advocate of Peacetime Selective Service, was presented in a paper by Miss Higgs. -

"Few Americans have ever ^ ^

been so honored as Gen. Mar- ( T I COT 3 ^ U 3 shall, not only with mllit a r y ranks but with high government positions. He served as Chief of Staff of the Armed Forces of the United States, aide to two presidents, Secretary of State, special

with many men and women who have also made history.

During a business session an announcement was made of the available of two X-Ray mobile units to the people of Pitt County.

Refreshments were served by the hostess and her guest. Mrs. Charles Howe Jr.

Ayden News And Notes

Births

Mills

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Mills of 118 S. Sylvan Dr., a son, James Harold, on January 9, 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Barnes

Born to Mr. and Mrs Kenneth T. Barnes of 1213 Charles St . a mn, John Capek, on January 10, l%4, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Holds Meet

Mr. and Mrs. Brantley Jolly spent Tuesday in Durnam.

Mrs, Norris Hall is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr, and Mrs. Sam Pierce have returned from England where they spent the last few weeks with Lt. Col. Courtney Pierce.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Jolly and family of Louisburg spent the weekend with the Jolly Family.

relatives in Norfolk, Va.

Charlie Dunn Jr. of Norfolk. Va. was a local visitor, last week.

Mi. and Mrs. Robert Shackleford of Rockville, Md., and Miss Diane Moseley of Alexandra, Va., returned to their homes after a visit with Mrs. Louise Moseley.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Noble zonia where they and Mrs. C. R. Tyndall of Rich- Berkley Rutledge.

mond Va., were local visitors I _

last week.

fisJiMtmii

Dr. and Mrs. Sellers L. Crisp of San Diego. Calif., have arrived (in Greenville and will visit Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Blount and Mrs. S. M. Crisp.

Mrs. Taimadge Benton of Havelock visited her mother. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mae Whitehurst i W. B. Tyson, of Ayden Wednes-have returned home from Art-1

visited Mrs.

schools, Mara Ruggles Gooding,

Mrs. Ruth.Tingle of Dixon ________ ____________

was a local visitor this week-; "w'orihingTon,carroir*l^^^^

end. ... I Glohon, Tommy Dunn, Aitle

Miss Sonja Payne Is vlsiUng | McGlohon, William Edwards.

Dr. Frank Adams. English pro- her parents prior to be transfer-1 prankle Hart Wayne Dail, Cam-

The foUowing students haye ; QgpcIeH Clubb6FS

returned to their respective (

Hear Farm Agent

Book Club Holds Tuesday Meeting

ure-sklmmlng linen dressed, fitted black cocktail dresses.

cheerfiy cardigan coats with 'rarmers paisley lining matching dress-Brigitte Help

..es.

Sun glasses, shaped into long narrow slits, goggles or giant sunflowers, and military tarns, berets and bretcms were other Cassini styles for spring.

Designer John Weltz w^hlpped up a few expensive versitms of the bathrobe for use anywhere but In the bathroom. He designed bathrobe jacket - suits and lounging clothes to be stepped Into, as well as ripper-to-hem shifts.

Among his nonsports clothes was the nongolf Jacketa blous-on-zlppered Jacket, skirt and scarf ade of an off-cmirse floi-al patterned fabric.

Eric Lund had his fun with deceptive comlng-or-golng coats Which are built split-level to look like suits from the front view. Double vision, or photos

fessor at ECC, was the speaker ed to Memphis, Tenn. foreign envoy and Secretary of at the meeting of Chicora Book: Ed Buck underwent an ap-

Defense, commented Miss Higgs Club held Tuesday at the home pcndectomy last week In Pitt

She continued. On his retire- of Mrs. William Taft Jr. Mrs. | Memorial Hospital, Gi-eenvllle.

ment, the world brought tribute ; john Farley was co-hostess. | Mrs. Eva Eason Is a patient

of gifts and commendations. - - - ... . _

among them the Nobel Peace Prize, awarded for the first time to a soldier,

Since during his life time he steadfastly refused to write his memoirs saying that he preferred that his words should speak

The Bonae Artes Book Club

met for a luncheon meeting at

I the home of Mrs. John Home ! Tuesday.

Sam Weeks, assistant county Following lunch, a business ses-

. speaker at session and the fconstitution and

Ilia Nance, Mlokle Abene, Tril- ^ Brimley, president.

Garden Club held Wednesday

lis House, Joe Padley, Duane Gwyne, Rudolph Cannon, Michael Thompon.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sexton

Dr. Adams spoke on the 1"*: In Pitt Memorial Hospital. Green-i 7-

fluence of Puritanism and Vic-i ville. : ^

frvHonlctn nn Arr\^r\f*a SinH nilf.- ' TV/ivc? T ctnav Pnlliisr or\ Ti^lflinp ^Ith Mr. and MrS, R. H,

torlanlsm on America and out lined these periods in England.

"First, Puritanism was the rise of the middle class to power. To

Mrs. Lacey Collier and Elaine Collier were guests of Mrs. Edna Dixon last weeK.

prove their acceptability t h e y | stressed good beha for him, It was fitting that helmented Dr. Adams.

stressed good behavior, com-|D6SS6rt Bfidg

Held Friday

PARIS

iWNS'

lived to see plans emerge for ! He continued, After the death

the Marshall Memorial Library of Oliver Cromwell, the leader aydeN Mrs Alton Gard-

- Brigitte! and Muaeum at Lexington Va.. of the Puritan movement, the entertained members of her

Worthington.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Tripp of Chapel Hill were local visitors over the weekend,

Mrs, Conielia Jolly has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Juanita Elks is visiting

morning at the home of Mrs. Moye Dail.

He presented a program on the transplanting and care of trees and shrubs, illustrated with slides showing the Importance of j the proper methods of transplanting and the need for proper mulching and fertilizing.

The president, Mrs. Bruce Sugg Jr., conducted a business session and welcomed Mrs. O. C. Zecheil and Mrs. Floyd Hendrix as guests.

Mrs. Jama Mallory, secretary, read a letter appreciation from the recipient of a Christmas cheer gift from the club.

Books were exchanged by members.

ROLLS Fresh Daily Oieners Bakery

Bardot, who has fought several on the campis of the Virginia j royal family was restowed to

campaigns for better care of anl-^ Military Institute from which he power. England

mals in France, has been ask- was graduated In 1901. I through a succession

ed by 2.000 farmers to lead When the building Is com-1 rulers and was called Merry

their w'ar for better farm condl- pleted this year, students, his-

thfln bridge club at a dessert bridge at

men weiu ^ home, Sunny Lawn, Friday

' night.

An oriental motif was used as

tlons.

I have been battling for animals ever since I saw a man

tortans and persons Interested in his career and his times will have access not only to his

England. While in America, the . ^n

Puritan movement was * 1111, decorations and bridge was play-

Puritan movement alive.

He concluded by stating.

ed at two tables.

At the conclusion of the game,

imvc mcuws liui wny vu ii x o ur *** r nttrAnUurir %X Mnnr# Mr<;

bum a cat alive w'hen I was^ library and private papers cov-1 America we am still known to Y npn poiiin nnd Mrs James ' , Uttl* gfrl, B B Txplained I irU.g_h.lt . chntury, ^ .1.0 ' other countrie. M Nice p"ri^red

"I don't know much about farm- itim^ionniniioMrm-iTiirrmTrTffWlll^^ mffs

era.

For A . . . MAGIC HOUR with

LUZIER

COSMETICS

other plkyers included: Mrs. Keith Briinson: Mrs. Jack M. t Collins; Mrs. W. D. McGlohon; and Mrs. Corey Stokes.

art in round- Unuaual toulptura under ecriittwy

InTarle musoum le^mer^rchltecturo of Ronnlng Water In Half of a Sphere. Work la by Gyula Koalce of Argentina.

Memory

Test

For 10 seconds concentrate on the name In the square below Now, set the newspaper aside and say the name over a few times to yourself. It wont be long before WE WILL know If you have passed the test.

SOS Evans Street Greenville, Also Raleigh, Charlotte an^ Greensboro

Two cups of seasoned mashed potatoes are enough to stuff six to 8 frankfurters. Slit the franks In half lengthwise but not all the way through, then spread open and stuff with the potato. Bake In a hot oven or broil until franks are hot through and potato e s iMDwmed.

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PAINT AND WALLPAPER CONTRACTORS

Painter Of-The New North Carolina State House, W Ith Paints By Deroc

one week only an. 11an. 18

(ova up to ^1,05 on every box of Hanes seamless stocking*

walking sheer-lm ii-351 *1.15, 3prt. *3,30

reinhrced sheer--(rtg.SiSOI *1,25, 3pn, *3,60

micro-mesh--irK-StJOl *1,25, 3pn, *3,00

run guard sheer (ng.ti,65l *1,35, Spn. *3,90

stretch sheer frg.flA5) *1,35, 3pn, *3,90

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Blount-Harvey

IHI

Tug-Of-War On Scales Issue

An Increasing Success In peiatih Santa

RALEIGH <AP) A tug-of-war has developed between Democratic gubernatorial candidates I. Beverly Lake and L.

Richardson Preyer over the the petitiffli.

Lake's campaign manager, Al- ^ len Bailey, showed newsmen a Operation ^

document Wednesday which he b^con^g more sucessful eac

said proied toU Pres-er did,Mii nari

as by your group. | trell. JsBli'. K. T. Putrell, Mrs.

"You really have made the Paul W. Haggard, Mrs. Reid Christmas a bright one for the Perkins, and North Carolina Mon-patients here and 1 know this I tal Health Association o Grecn-

terest and efforts on the part

ca.e of convicted Communist a TI s''iVistlre Denartment of- of the pubUc, Pitt County Men- j is a gift that will be cheashed ; vle. ^ i u

Junius leafed. Communist A U.S^Justi^Depai1me^^^^^ ^ A.ssociation president throughout the years. : Home Demonstration Club. 4-H

. . . - co4H t/vinv I

Dr. M. T. Frizzell, Mrs. William H. Moore Jr.. Mrs. R. F. Tug-

a motion for a rpdurpd nrisn i u^hirh hp tairi- years operauon. J enjoy iw fiease express our I ^oU. John Hill Pajlor, Garacr

term for Scales. ' "After aU. the Important thing: Approximately 2,000 glft^ were 1 gratitud| to aU who participat-1 f^omiture Company,Ho^-

Lake rc^i^ip is trying to keep' qickly backed'ISeyr In^hS'de^ Elfon Carroll s^d t^y. I "We are arranging that this

the limelight focused on a letter j nial. This prompted Lake to is- ^ She was quick to extend thajiks valuabie^ift be placed so that Picyci wrote in 1961 supporting ' sue a statement Thursday in i many participants in this as manj^atients as possible can

a motion for a rpdurpd nrisnn i u^hirh hp sniri! : years operation. J enjoy it Please express

the fode

Is closed and the campaign should revolve around the "real problems which desperately re-ciuire solutions.

Preyer. while on the bench, used | stated: We do not. of course,

the influence of his office to emphasize to you the

tercede for a man who had been i. ff b^n reported joy and comfort that even the

In acknowledging that he'convicted by two North Carolina h * rho f ^

wrote the letter to tell the pre- juries of belonging to an organi- ^'^*7 P P^r.sons confined to a hospital

zation which teaches and advo- **^5, f , ^ p friends or relatives to

cates the overthrow of the gov-j Mental Health As.^iauons

.siding judge what I knew of

Scales' background." Preyer de--auc w.v otof. rYot-npinotPri in ............

nied signing a petition for clem- ernment of the United States by | /he State participated in assured that we express for them

______I force and violence. Opemtion Santa ciaus, wnicn anm-opiotinn

ency.

Teacher Tesis Standards Up

vr- a,xiu .XWXWX.VV.. .. rnvprpd thousands of patients in ' appreciation. Thompson, ajid in addition, a

Z mental hospitals of North Caro-; .p*: i

Mrs. John Groet. Williajn P. | Tyson, gifts received at Town Hall of WintenlUe, Winterville Christian Church, Miss Mary Hawkins, Mrs. Deiia Hawkins, ?! and Mrs. Albert Hill,. Mr 1-'(I Mrs. Willie Mills, Mrs. Je.s-sil Payton, Mrs. Delorts Hawkins.. Mrs \Villie Hawkins. Smlthfield

RALEIGH 'AP* The State Board of Education voted Thursday to retire aU canhi- |

dates for teaching certificates _

to meet higher mnimums on the Educational Testing Service s national teacher examination.

The ruling would affect only new teachers initially but teachers who attempt to up grade their certificates w^ill have tio meet the new standards. A candidate for an "A" certificate would have to score 450 on the exam, while the minimum for a graduate certificate would be 500.

Lake added, "Whether he signed mental hospitals

a petition or wroie a letter. 11^- hv fhp Pitt or money to the Association this i missing.

would not have done either." Money received by Pitt . _ , >

Preyer retorted by saying Mental Association for this pio-

Lake "has admitted he was j^ct was used to purcha.se a ra.

i caught with his facts wrong, j dio-record plaj^r casle and

which invariably happens when Rome records for Cherry Hos

pital

A letter frcwn Dr. M. M. Vit-' Club of Our Redeemer Lutheran ols, supei-intendent of Cherry Hos- Church; End of the Century Book

a politician takes the low road In a campaign."

"As far as Im concerned and as far as the people of North

I ganizatlons contributed gifts and ; with the names of the donors or money to the Association this year during Operation Santa Claus:

Lector Book Club. IntennedI- ! ate Department o Innnaimcl |

I Baptist Church, Lutheran Book ; r I OiCiS DODGi

Breath-Testing

pital, to the local Association

Carolina are concerned, he de- i read in part: dared, this matter is closed."

Loses Struggle Against Return

RALEIGH (AP) The State Board of Health wa.s assured Thursday that chemical breath

Club. Junior Department of Mem orial Baptist Church, Pilot Club I am" taking the liberty of of GreenvUle, Eastern Star Chap- te.sts for .suspected drunken writing you a letter expressing I ter 149. Exchange Club. Ameri- ! drivers would protect tho.se who our deep gratitude for the radio- can Legion Auxiliary, Girl Scout | are sober.

record player console which we Troop No. 430 and Atheneum j Dr. Jacob Koomen, assistant received here on Christmas Eve. I Book Club. state health director, said a 150-

I have seldom seen such ex- ! Mrs. L. D. Marshbum. Mrs. pound man with an empty stom-

citement and surprise as at that; C- A. Bowth, Mrs.. J Carroll

Christmas Eve. : Waldrop. Mrs. Pete West. Mrs.

"It is Interesting to note that Joe. Parkerson. Mrs. Lee Moore.

Miss Cynthia Mendenhall. Mrs.

G. C. Worsley. Dr. Phillip G.

Nelson. Mrs, Ellen Boyd Hus.sey,

Mrs. Roy MeKeithan, J. B. Kit-

our theme this year for the hospital was that Christmas is sharing and giving. I do not think it could be better expressed than

LBJ To Speak

Many Cases Heard In

CLEVELAND <AP1 A 26-month battle agaln.st extradition behind her. WilUe Mae Mallory waited today in Cuyahoga County jail for law officers The board granted condition-' from Union County, N.C., to

al approval to teacher training come and get her. programs at the University of The fight that started when

North Carolina and East Caro-1 she was arrested on a fugitive lina College but withheld ap-; warrant Oct. 12. 1961. apparent-proval for the program at Wins- j ly ended with a last desperate ton-Salem State College. | appeal Thursday to U.S. Dis-

It also approved creation of i trict Court Judge James C. community colleges In Burke i Connell. The U. S. Supreme onH iirrv rntintls and an in- Court three times refused to al As.sociated Press meeting the following 14 ca.ses during the

dustrial education center and i hear appeals from the extradit- ; AprU 20. last term of Pitt County Record-

techi leal Tsfltute in Caldwll : Ion order, and Judge Connell de- j Paul Miller, president of the ers Court:

County. The boards approval dined to act to delay Mrs. Mai- , AP, said Thur.sday he had re- | James Combs. 38. Rt. 1, Fami-

of a college at North Wilkes-i lorys removal to Monroe, N.C. i ccived confirmation frortj the j ia,.(.pfiy. pleaded not guilty.

The 35-year-old Negro w'om- White House of Johnson s ap- j adjudged not guilty,

an faces charges in Monroe in pearance. The invitation had

ach would have to have four ounces of 100-pi-oof whisky' to reach the dangerous driving standard on the test charts.

The board ruled that the tests can be administered only by ti'ained operators.

At AP Meeting Pitt Recorder's Court

NEW YORK (AP)President Johnson will speak at the annu- |

boro to serve Wilkes. Alleghany and Ashe counties..

, X J J Michael T. Kocjan, 21. Cherry

connection with the aUeged kid- ! been extended some time ago exceeding safe speed

naping of a white couple during for the President to address the i jiidgment sus-

annual luncheon gathering of

Judge Dink James di.sposed of 55 zone, pleaded guilty, judgment

.suspended until first term of Court after 10 days and defen-dent not operate motor vehicle for 10 day.s. -Limmie Palmerly, 60. Negro, 1009 Broad St.. Greenville, allow a person who.se license had been revoked to drive, pleaded

asvsociation.

a racial disturbance Aug. 27,

1961.

Mrs. Malory told newsmen .she expected to become a martyr. Declaring that .she j at the meeting was Dwight D.

would be "very much surprised , Elsenhower,

if I even get to North Caro- I The AP meetini at the Wal-lina. i dorf - Astoria Hotel u.sually

If convicted of the kidnaping drawM more than 1,200 American

newspaper publishers and their wives.

pended until fir.st term of Coiirt

not guilty, case dismissed. Jo.seph Edward Braxton. 21,

the cooperative newsgathermg condition de- Rt. 1. Greenville, .speeding 70 in

fendent now pay costs of court

riot operate motor vehicle on public highways for 10 day.s.

and surrender his drivers licen.se to be held by Clerk for 29 days.

William Filmore, 17, Negro, 1408 W. 6th St.. Greenville, walking on wrong side of road, plead-rdio and television repre-4ed guilty, costs.

ECC Schedules Tests Saturday

The Sctiolastic Aptitude Test,

Achievement Te.shs and the, charge.s. Mrs Mallory could be Writing Sample Test, required sentenced to Ufe in P^son.

Tnumi^^'oi eoUegts'^anruniUharr^hat a^ Mr. sentatives gro^^MO? w'ar'S'"" Gree^^^

will he administered at i and Mr.s. Bruce Stegall, wa.s -networks attend the meeting. A gro. 1408 W. 6th St.. Greenville, Avden larcenv

East Carolina College Saturday.; held hostage for the release of 1 number of foreign p^lisher.s , two bgs hog feed, pleaded guil-

The SAT test will be admini.s- Reveral demon.strators who had and executives of foreign nevs i pleaded guilty, costs. su.spended on

tered at 8:30 am. and the' been jailed Mrs. MaUory de- fnicas atoare panning to at-

achievement and WST test.s at nies the charge and says the . tend'the 1964 meetings. . Gnmeslan^^ balance at .$25 per

130 pm All tests will be given: couple was merely given pro- jbe AP luncheon Is an open-; zone, pleaded guilty, fined $10 and i .---------

in the'J,Y. Joyner Library Au- ; tectlon against an angry Ne-j attraction of New Yorks: eoste.

a 55 zone and driving on wrong side of road, not in pa.s.slng. pleaded guilty, judgment su.spond-ed until finst term of Court after i 10 days upon condition dcfendent pay costs of Court and not operate motor vehicle on public highways for 10 days and surrender his license for 10 days to be held by Clerk for 10 days.

ditorium here. ; ^ro mob.

E. M. Nicholson, director ef testing at East Carolina, said the HODG DaiTI

college or univer.slty where a 1^

.student applies determines Tq

ther the SAT or achievements wOliai IMWI lUI I IW

tests are required, Cfai* In 1OAA

Approximately 100 high school ^fail III I Twv

students are expected to be on I

hand for Saturdays examina-1 FAYETTEVILLE (AP) Con-tions Nicholson said. He noted struction of the New Hope Dam that the January college board in Chatham County tentative-oxamination attracts the small- ly is scheduled to start in 1966. est group of students during Col. Joseph Grygiel, Wilming-thp year The tests will be of- ton district engineer for the feied at East Carolina again in Anny s Corps of Engineers, told March. May and July. the Cape Fear Basin Develop-

The morning examination Association ^

strictly an aptitude test while acquisition of l^d and public thp afternoon tests are mea-: hearings on highway relocations .suremcnts of kniwledge acquired hi Chatham County wiU begin during high school courses.

annual Newspaper Week each Bobby Ray ONeal. 21, 725 Jeff-sprlng. It Is followed by the erson Davis St., Richmond Va., convention of the American speeding 80 in a 60 zone, pleaded Newspaper Publisliers Associa- guilty, fined $25 and costs, .30 tion.

soon.

Mass March Is Planned Sunday

Chapel Hill ~ about 12 miles-is planned Sunday in support of

da5^s suspended, and not operate a motor vehicle on public high-wa.vs for six months.

Annie Bell Move, 17. Negro. ; for a period of two years and Rt. 2. Greenville, walking on' fet the forfeiture of bond be wrong side of road, pleaded : stricken.

guilty, costs. , William Q. Carraway, Green-

DURHAM. N.C. <AP' Ne- Ronald Joe Pratt. 17, Negro. I vllle, worthless check pleaded gro spokesmen said Thursday a 622 Ford St., Greenriflp, walking , guilty. 90 days .suspended, costs, mass march from Durham to on WTong side of road, pleaded j violated terms of suspended sen-

guilty, costs.

Carroll Alton Whichard, 42. Rt. proposed anti - discrimination 2, Robersonville .speeding 70 in a mitment Issued January 8. 1964. laws In Chapel Hill.

tence and sentence ordered executed and served forthwith. Com-

a rally at the

the Haw River, about two miles ' Equality, will speak, north of Moncure and near the

Contributor To

,1 point where the Haw and New | p^.. Cf-arnoc Ic

Poptrv Antholoav Hope creek meet. Both the ^IdlllCfd

roeiry ikiiiiiwiwv|y

Fourteen poems written by: bularles of the Cape Fear. XnUrCn ^pedKer Karen Anne Lox. an East Caro- Two W.Khways, U.S. 64 be-; lina College freshman from Roan-, tween Pitteboro and Raleigh GRIFTON

nkp Va have been .selected to and N.C. 54 between Morrisville Starnes will

ani^^ar 'in the 196564 A^^^ and Chapel Hill, will be Inun- tlic 11 ocl.

of the Ikiter-Collegiate Poetry dated by impounded water. Grifton Meth

The Rev S.

Congress.

As an award, .she will receive a

X^irMUCTlll. UVIUIWII 04P.11 IX a/i*

Dec. 30 a bill authorizing con-

tional distribution. Copies of the Hope dam. anthology have been sent to leading journalists and poets throughout the country.

The book represents a selective cross-section of the student poetry being written on college cam-piuses today.

Agree On School Merger Policy

Conference.

RALEIGH <AP) The State Board of Education has adopted hiV'LrvHrp'" a poUcy guaranteeing that no __1

administrative fund.s will be

Temperatures Up To 69 Thursday

Thur.sday, is expected Temperature.s soared to a high ^ proposed

the merger of two .school units. The new policy, agreed upon is expected to ea.se merger

School Property

VV-XWX1.S V - quoianx i;ouniy uniis. a vtH.e

Commission. The low was a miia merger is set for Tues- Thursday not to

At midnight last night, the mer*

47,

day.

- ^ J , AC The board earlier had giiar-

cury read 56. and fe 1 to *' anteed that mergers would re-400 a.m.. and 44 this ulurn.ng teachers,

at 8:00. A key ls,sue In the Elizabeth

From 8:00 a.m. yesterday city-Pasquotank proposal was a morning to 8:00 this morning, fpj^r that administrative fund.s. there w'as .12 inches of raln-fall specifically the salair of one in Greenville.

ical activity, including Tu days vote on the legl.slat reapportionment amendment

Winds this morning were to the east at 15 to 20 mph. the river level was 7.9, and the barometer reading was 29,85 and rising.

Char^Tl7 With Petty Thievery

RICHULNDS, N.C. tAP> Seventeen teen-agers face hearing Monday on charges of petty thievery in the theft of corn batteries, auto accessories, and fowl from a three-county

area.

Officers said the teen-agers operated In two gangs snd ranged In age from 13 te hi They were arprehendetij Wednesday night.

It is believed that 16 trees planted by George Washlngt o n still exist at Mount Vernon.

fluence political through the powers of flees.

WATCH FOR THE

OPENING

OF MY TWO LAUNDERETTES

AT MM.AGK GROVE AND MEADOWBROOK Mri. hsirlps DuHtey. Ownn- and Managrr

week beginning January 14 and $25 thereafter tmtil costs are, paid In full and thereafter pay into Court $25 each Tue.sday for : restitution for property stolen until sum of $140 Is paid to be dls-bursed jp Frosty Morn Fai*m and I upon further condition that de- ' feiident Is placed on probation

I / The

* /

following citizens of ,

AYDEN

Urge

You to Vote FOR the

^ Constitution Amendment for

Reapportioning the N. C. Legislature

: Tuesday, January 14

1 S. F. Peterson

N. L. Bradshaw

)f Bill Stroud

Bobby Carraway

Russell Woten

Tom Wheless

d Cleveland Payior

Leo Venters

Harry Mumford

R. G. Jackson

Sam McLawhorn

R. G. Jackson, Jr.

Kenneth Branch

George King

Paul Gipson

Jlouis King

1 Hall Miller

Eugene Haddock

^ Til Chauncey

Curtis Butler

)1! Warren Kinlaw

J. W. Stancil

J- L. B. Kinlaw

Bob Johnson

e ' Gratz Norcott

Lyman McRoy

J. W. Ormond

Ruby Robinson

) J. J. Brown

Stuart Sugg

^ Lee Nance

Bob Nobles

)1 Perry McLawhorn C. G. Langley

, Marvin Baldree,

Jr. Rhoderick Sumrell

f. J. R. Taylor

Bruce Reinhardt

Stancil Sumrell

Dessie Stanley _

J. B. Dennis

W. D. Salmon

Bobby Dennis

W. D. Brooks

Lathan Dennis

Corey Stokes

Barrett Sumrell

Dixie Harris

J. P. Sumrell

James Stocks

Vote FOR

Fair Representation For

All N. C. '

Citizens, Areas, Interests

..._ i

The Dany Reflector, OreonvTlto, FI. C.~Frfify, January TO, W4-4I

JANUARY

Big Savings Tomorrow For Men

Shop Saturday

New Low Prices!

Men's Suits: Regulars Longs Shorts

Now is the time to buy a suit or topcoat and really save.

Entire Stock Reduced

Men's Winter

Suits &

Topcoats

Values From $40.00 To $70.00 Reduced

Choose from famous Rockingham, Clipper Craft and our own Manstyle quality. All wools, wool and dacron blends and others. A smart showing for men and young men in wanted colors for now and later. Sizes from 35 to 50. *

OFF

Sale! Famous Name

Men^s Hats

VALUES TO $10.00

OFF

Famous Champ and our own Manstyle fur felt hats in smart styles. Select from narrow brims, medium brims and wide brims. Wanted tones to wear now and later. Sizes to 7'A.

Entire Stock Reduced Thursday!

Men^s Sport Coats

VALUES TO $35.00

OFF

Select yoiir favorites at savings!

V -t.

Reguars, longs and some shorts in solids, hw ringbones and plaids. Now is the time to really save on that sport coat for now or later.

Save Saturday!

Men's Winter

Dress Slacks

1/^ OFF

All wools, wool and dacron, dacron and cotton and other wanted fabrics for you to choose from. Sizes from 28 to 50. A smart showing of colors in ivy and conventional slacks. Values to $15.00.

Frldiy, January 10, 1964

Lots Of Scissors Clickir'i

f V * ;.

Practicing What Hes Preaching

President Johftions proposed budget of $97.9 billion caught most Americans by surprise. It points up vividly the fact that the new President intends to transform into policy what he has been preaching these last seven weeks about greater economy in federal operations.

The new budget proposed by the President is about a half billion below the budget for the current year, and is considerably below the figure of more than $100 billion which most observers had said was the minimum budget which could be expected "for fiscal year 1965.

Obviously there will be objections to the budget reductions and to the curtailment and elimination of some programs which President Johnsons proposal includes. There is no guarantee that Coggress will accept the budget recommendations. Normally, it may be expected that Congress would further reduce the proposed expenditures, but there may well be places in the new budget where Congrss will push ^for increases rather than further decreases.

Still a further reflection of the Presidents intention to put government operations on a sounder fiscal basis is the deficit figure which is indicated for the coming fiscal year. The anticipated deficit is pinpointed at 4.9 billion, high certainly, but less than half the budget deficit estimated for the current fiscal year.

Open Race For Governorship

By WILLIA.M A. SHIRES SAMPLINO An early January sampling of voter sentiment across North Carolina shows one thing rather clearly the 1946 race for governor is wide open.

The big race, that for the Democratic nomlnatiwi for governor, began several months apo with formal announcements by candidates. But It has developed slowly and it U still too soon for very many average voters to have decided who they will support.

Th^ sampling conducted by member newspapers of the N. C. A.ssoclatlon of Aftem o o n Dailies showed most voters by far are waiting for definitive Issues and debate. It showed little else that might be con-aidered conclusive or reliable at this point.

RESPONSE Response to a simultaneous telephone poll that reached 500 registered vot-ters in 20 counties scattered across the state Indicated that 72 per cent are undecided about a choice for governor.

The poll was conducted on the evening of Jan. 2 and private citizens, reached at random, were asked four questions?

Are you a registered voter? Do you plan to vote May 30? For whom do you plan to vote for governor?

Why?

Several hundred calls above BOO were placed, but anyone who was not a registered voter was not queried further. Those undecided whether they would vote'were tallied in the Dont Know column.

It took an avergge of 36 calls per county to reach 25 registered voters in that county. This Indicated an overall 69 per cent average voter registration in the 20 counties.

The counties sampled were Halifax, Davidson, Forsyth, Cleveland, Cumberland, Catawba, Gaston. Roberson. Alamance. Burke. Wake, Lenoir, Richmond. Wilson, Guilford, Iredell, Cabarrus, Lee, Durham and Beaufort. ^

RESULTS Here are complied results of the survey: MOORE 39 7.8 per cent.

LAKE 43 8.8 per cent. PREYER 49 9.8 per cent. OTHERS 8 1.8 per cent. DONT KNOW 360 72.0 per cent.

Totals 499 99 8 per cent. Lake or Moore 1 vote. Others receiving votes Included Robert Scott 2. Donald Badgley 1, Charles R. Jonas 1 and the Republican candidate 4. The Dont Know col

umn Included a few who replied they did not plan to vote In May.

That the three major candidates for the - Democratic nomination are closely bmched was indicated by the percentage of the decided vote with L. Richardson P r e y e r of Greensboro leading with 35.2 per cent Dr. I. Beverly Lake of Raleigh at approximately 30 per cent, Dan K. Moore of Canton* approximately 29 per cent and the others less than six per cent.

NOTES There was no attempt to get a breakdown by .sex or occupation but many of tho.se who .said they were not registered voters were w'omen. Quite a few of these appeared to be maids or babysitters. These were not queried further.

A number of women W' h o affirmed that they are registered voters had definite opinion.s and comments, but several said they would let their hu.s-bands decide. Others said that husbands and wife decided such things together. One said Ive decided already but Im not going to tell you who Ill vote for."

One woman replied to t h e question as to who would get her vote for governor by saying I dont think that:, anything to be told over the phone. Ill vote for who I want to and you do the same."

REPUBLICANS - Four of those who said they would vote for the Republican candidate erpressed no choice as to which Republican It would be.

Jonas, who was the preference of one registered Republican, has counted himself out of the gubernatorial race although there are some reports that an effort may be made In February to draft Jonas at the .state convention.

Unless the GOP reaches accord and decides on one uncontested candidate there wdll be a statewide Republican primary on May .30 and this appears very likely at this point.

RANGE In the opinions and comments, category there was a wide range of answ'ers.

Generally, however, the personal preferences appeared to be based on acquaintance or friendship, agreement with general platform and policies rather than on specific issues, and stands.

Many of those who were undecided Indicated they will withhold a decision until they know more about the candidates.

the Daily Reflector

^ INCORPORATED

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publisher

Ekitered at Poat Office. fjlraenvUle. N. C.. as second cimas mail matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Town) Week 30c

By Carrier (Motor Routca) Week 35c

BY MAIL, Payable In Advance

Jreenvllle Post Office, Pitt County, RobersonvUlc, Vanceboro, Washington and Chocowlnlty.

Three Months ......................... I t.TS

Six Months .............................. 700

One Year ...... 18.00

North Carolina (other than listed above)

Three Months ............ 14.00

BIX Months ......... 7Ji

Ons Year ............... '......... 14.00

Plus 8% N. C. Sales Tax All Other Outside NorUi Carolina

Three Months ............. I 41B

Six Months .............................. 8.00

Ons Year ............... W OO

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS Ths Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for pubU-cstlon all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news publisheo herein. All rights of publication of special dispatches hers are slso reserved.

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

All advertising copy must be received at least one day before publication data.

If, ag the President ha.s said, the new budget representa adequate funds for essential domestic, defense and foreign programswith fat and waste cut outit shoud provide the guidelines for Congressional action.

It Is significant that after a number of years of constantly rising budgets, the new President, in his first budget mes.sage, has not only called for reduction In federal expenditures, but has presented firm recommendations as to how these expenditures may be reduced. Depending on what Congress does in the next several months as it enacts appropriation measures, a major turning point may have been reached in the federal governments fiscal affairs. With the weight of the White House firmly behind a budget-reduction program, the impact of ^that influence should be felf^at every level of the government.'

The President has presented to Congress what may well be termed a vigorous domestic prograrp, but one which at the same time is tempered with a realistic approach to the need fo^bringing federal spending down to more realistic levels for the long-range good of the nation.

Far Down The List On Spending For Pupils

The average of $320 per pupil Norrth Carolina Is spending during the current year on its public education system puts the state far down the list with the rank of 41st among the 50 states.

Even with this ranking in the bottom 10 states so far as per-pupil income is concerned, there are a few bright spots in the picture.

One, of course, is the fact that North Carolina moved up one notch this year in the average amount being spent by each state for each pupil enrolled in its public education system. Last year North Carolina ranked in 42nd place.

There is another factor that should be considered also as these comparative figures are being publicized. That is the fact that North Carolina, In its rank on the average spending chart, is several notches above its rank on the national per capita income chart.

When the factor of incomeboth personal income an(i state government incomeare considered. North Carolina is spending a larger percentage on public education than many other states. This is not to say that North Carolina is doing all it should or all it can for its public education system. It does point up, however, that North Carolina obviously is devoting greater attention and greater effort to improving its public ..education system than some of the other .states which rank far higher on the scale of spending per student during the current school year.

North Carolinians recognize that their state still has much to accomplish before it provides all its yoLing.sters with the calibre of public education that is envisioned. It is also recognized that this additional progress will require additional funds for education from both local and state governments.

But is is significant that North Carolina is making genuine progress' in that direction, even if it does rank 41st in the nation this year in the average amount spent for each pupil in the public school sy.stem.

?res. Johnson Has Great Luck

-n f / )ii

By HAL BOYLF

One

NEW YORK (AP) - FUl Up the punch bowl again and let the welkin ring:

If you thought the season of celebration ended when you threw away your Christm a s tree, you got the message all wrong.

The year 1964 promises to be Just one big lng party. There are a record 1,183 special occasions to observe, according to the social gazette In such matters Chase Calendar of Annual Events, published by the Apple Tree Press of Flint Mich.

Its editors have figures, as a matter of fact, that if you actually observed consecutively all the festivals and birthdays coming up in 1964, It would

engthy Party

take you 29 years. 10 months, a week and 6 days to get the job done.

Whats on the program? Well, something for every taste.

Naturally, you'll want to pitch right in with a toast for good old break-a-cold and no-smoklng month. Also in January: the birthdays of Millard Fillmore, Robert E, Lee, Robert Burns, WUllam McKinley and Franklin D. Roosevelt.

Were also in Save the Pun Week right now, and you may want to send a get-well card to Elvis Presley on the 17th, when Guitar Week begins. And who would w'ant to overlook National Fur Care Week and National Kraut and Frankfurter Week?

Other Editors Saying Many Kinds Of Thaw

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson has had amazing luck. It was as if the, rest of the world^ agreed to take a holiday fronS the news so he could get the biggest possible, unchallenged front-page play. And he did.

And hes been free of the anguish that comes from dealing with Congress except for a brief hurly-burly with absent members when he twisted their arms to get them ba(ik to vote on foreign aid just before Christmas.

So he had the field pretty much to himself to make an-gnouncemento and pronounce-ifi&ts.. This was bound to end, like ail ^eod things, as it Is ending now with Congress.

Wednesday Cbngress got his State of the Union message in which he offered something for practically everyone. One derisive Republican called it a /cut-rate utopia."

Theres nothing unusually ominous about that since Its just about what some Republican says every year when a Democratic president outlines his program.

But Johnswi offered so much In so many fields that even a much harder wwklng Congress than this one, which wants to get home fast for the 1964 elections, would pass only a fraction of his programs.

He knew before he proposed them that, unless he fought for them, he would be accused of making only an empty political gesture. So he cap be expected to fight. But It takes two to fight.

So from now on he will have to share much of the news with Congress. But thats only a start.

The rest of the world, after being almost hush-hush for weeks, will have to return to normal with its murders, ar-s(Mis, riots, tensions, conflicts, confusions and usual insanities. Thats more competition for Johnson, starting any day now.

Shortly after President Kennedys funeral it became clear Johnson, with less than a year before election and therefore with a need to make the great est personal Impact soonest, would start aiming for page one.

He could have done that anyway. without really trying and with very little Interruption from anyone else, since as new President everthing he did would have been'news. But he went away beyond that.

- He worked overtime, some-thnes 18 hours a day and more, not only at his job but at creating news in 50 different directions. besides his personally conducted tours of the White House and his ranch and his deer hunting.

There weren't many events that took the play away from him since that last week in November,

Some or the outstanding exceptions were the kidnaping of Frank Sinatra Jr.. the trip of Pope Paul VI to the Holy Land, and Sen. Barry Goldw'aters entirely expected announcement he would like to be* president.

But, even with the world back normal, the possibilities (Continued on Page 8)

(Christian Science Monitor)

The most significant trend in todays world, the impulse with the widest sweep and acceptance by governments and peoples alike, is toward a particular kind of peace-making.

It is not a mere yearning for peace. ci*ylng harmony as If human differences could be abolished overnight.

The new mood Is more practical. It seeks to enable men and institutions to live with their differences without enmity. And to accept changes without war especially on those painful occasions when there are shifts of power between one group and another.

There Is no formal declaration to this effect that anyoM could put his finger upon,^-cept that this is implicit inlhe United National Charter. The underpinning oi the new attitude Is the grim fact of the balance of terror and the willingness of the free nations to stand guard thwa In and out. Aggression simply has no prospect of gain, so practical men accept this and tum to other means of accomplishing their aims.

No serious persons argue that in the new condition conflict will cease. On the contrary, It surely Is realistic to say that a thousand conflicts will shift from the realm of physical force to the level of the ctm-flict of ideas. Mast - intelligent persons, experienced in public affairs, will agree that human differences tend to become even more fundamental when they are pushed back to their foundations in concepts and

convictions. The higher form of conflict could one does' not want to borrow trouble become even more Intense.

But the kinds of hatred and fear that can lead in the political world to madness and killing and in the civilian world to the turning of differences into walls, can be put outside the pale.

The new morale underlies the political thaw in the West. It may who knows? enable the period of easement ahead to accomplish more than a cold calculation ot forces and positions would per-, mit. The same approach to the handling of differences In time of change was found in the initiatives of Pope John XXIII which went beyond their immediate effect on his own church and touched the conscience of many men. It has been visible in Pope Pauls pilgrimage to the Holy Land and his gesture of respect and good wdll which brought a thaw to the relationship between the Vatican and the Orthodox Church.

It must have come with some measure of grace to the tangled relations between Jew and Arab as well as to the competitive roles of many churches and church factions In the holy places of Jerusalem,

The many kinds of thaw that that are visible in todays w*orld affect violence and extremism, both of hand and heart, so that the differences between man.-honest or otherwise, can be dealt with more on their merits. This type of peace making that seems to be evolving In the minds of men."

Obviously, no single session of the General Assembly can w ave a wand and create a cohesive, efficient judicial organization. Each succeeding session will have to add a part in order to produce the finished product."The Charlotte Observer.

Grea Hfeues

Februarys 29 days -t- remem-' ber, its leap year are crowded with a wide range of possibilities. There Is the Ice Worm Festival up in Alaska, for example. This Is also National Picnic Indoors Month, National Cherry Month-and Frozen Potato Month.

There is no rest for the weary in March. Then you must honor National Weights and Measures Week, Return the Borrowed Book Week, National Peanut Week, National Smile W e e k, Nation! Wildlife Week, and Aluminum Window Week.

April starts right off with National Laugh Week. It also marks National Hobby Month, National Automobile Month and the opening on the 22nd of the New York Worlds Fair.

Should you be in Sweden on April 30, you can join In the larking there for Walpurg 1 s night, the Viking celebration of spring.

Dont slump on the first of May, please, or youll ruin Correct Posture Week. Three cheers also for National Tavern Month, National Hamburger Month and Soil Stewardship Week.

In June there Is everything from Fight the Filthy F1 y M(th to Old Maid's Day and National Odor Control Month.

Satans Square Dance is to be held June 27 in Hell. Mich.

The second half of the year is just as packed with pleasure-stirring events enough to make the mind reel with joy.

ODinions

n Brief

Careless littering is a national problem, but must be attacked on a unit level, with each covmty responsible for Its own, each piece of paper or can tossed aside is one more eyesore. It would be so easy to place this jtrash In a container for disposal.Centre-ville (Mod.) Record-Observer.

We wonder if the Idea of

packaged food came from the lowly hen."Waltham (Mass. News-Tribune.

By J0HI4 CHAMBERLALV

When the political candidate! begin flexing their muscles as the primary campaigns get under way, there wont be much time and opportunity to talk about the long - range future. But there is a distinct possibility that most of the issues which seem paramount at the moment are even now in process of atrophy.

For the sake of perspective, lets list a few of the thing* that are bothering the two political parties. There is t h e spectre that, without some compulsory planting reductions, the pricxs of wheat will fall disastrously. There is the U. S. International balance of payments, which has been running against us. There is the fear that the Federal budget cannot be kept within bounds, particularly if the tax cut becomes a reality. Finally, there is the fear that Communism abroad cannot be contained and thrown back.

Contemplating this list of worries, your columnistlc servant has an uncontrollable urge to stick his neck out. I have a feeling of absolute certainty that the pang of hunger that are assailing the socialist half of the world will not be assuaged in 1964 and 1965, no matter how much w*heat the Free World Is prepared to ship to Soviet Russia and Red China. Khrushchev has despaired of getting sufficient grain production out of any of the farming methods that have been tried in Russia In ^the past thirty years. He 1 now going all out for building or buying fertilizer plants. But this is something that will take years to accomplish. As for Red China, not even the greatest practicable leap for-w*ard in agriculture can keep pace with the birth rate.

Now it stands to reason that, when the devil drives, mere human beings will make their accommodations with him. The Communist nations are going to be fed with the excess of western grain stocks, even at the cost of making political as well as financial sacrifices to get them. Whether the West will have the brains to exact a political as well s a monetary price for its wheat is, 6f course, a question. But the point, here, is that the days of big grain carryovers In the U. S. and Canada are now numbered.

The days of . S. balanc* of payments troubles could be numbered, too. In practically every nation in Europe wage costo have been mount i n g. Wage rates In Germany have jumped some 16 per cent In the past two years. A similar thing has happened In Sweden. In France the rise In the cost of living has been making labor restive; in England, the transport and railway workers are demanding more mon e y. Thus the conservative politicians, both in England and on the continent, are faced with a dilemma.

If they try to hold the wage-cost line in their respect 1 v fuU-employment econom i e s, they stand to lose elections. If they give in, however, foreign buyers will be less likely to seek goods in high - cost European markets. The term* of trade will shift in our favor. In case Labor and Socialist governments take over in England and Germany, there could even be a rush to ship capital to America for protection, hi which c,se the dollar would certainly command a renewed premium.

Throughout 1963 Con g r e s 8 wisely refused to put a tax cut ahead of a reduction of foreign aid and a drive for frugality throughout the executive branches of the government. But 1964 is an election year, and assuredly the tax cut will be enacted before long. However, if Lyndon Johnson thinks that the 1964 Congression a I session can be easily cajoled Into voting big sums for aid to education. Medicare, and other costly Welfarist measures, he reckons without the mood of a people that does not want to see a tax cut negated by renewed Inflationary pressures. The drive to (Continued On Page 5)

lew

talized On JFK Death

Public Forum

TO THE EDITOR:

Part of the city taxes we pay help to pay the salarie* of the policemen in this city, but exactly how much do we get in return? Perhaps a lot perhaps not quite enough!

Recently a citizen in this town had her car parked in, the parking lot of a privately-oaTied business establishment In Greenville. Within a few hours the citizens car was the victim 0 a careless, "hit and run" driver and stoce the car was damaged, the police were Immediately notified. Although seemingly concerned and sympathetic, the policeman called to the scene of the accident stated that he had no jurisdiction to investigate the hit and run" because it bappeacd

on private property.

Since well over wie . half of the property In Greenville is privately owned, exactly how much jurisdiction do the police In this town have? If such cases as this are out of the jurisdiction of the city police, to whom can w*e turn for protectiw from 'hit and run drivers when our cars are on private property?

This letter is written merely to alert the people of Greenville while your cars are parked on private property you are not as well protected from hit and run" drivers as you may think. The laws of our city' stand solid but perhaps It Is high time for a few laws to be revised.

Bedie Dawson Greenville

By ELMER ROESSNER

The business community, on the whole, has conducted itself with admirable restraint in resisting temptations to exploit the name of John F. Kennedy.

The public is entitled to books about him, photo collections, plaques, busts wid other memorabilia of the slain Presideht, and these have been brought to market at moderate prices and without distasteful promotions.

However, wme fringe operators appear to be trying to squeeze dollars along with tear* from a bereaved public. The Shopping Center Reporter, a Food Fair newsletter, warn* merchants:

Cropping up are project* depending for their appeal on the magic of our late Presidents name and the rever* ence and p<H)ular appeal attached to It. It seems that some of these projects, running the gamut from playgrounds to clinics for nervous cats, had been-drooping becaus* they lacked appeal, did not supply a real need or, perhaps. were not backed by responsible elements in the community. With the wave of sen

timent washing over the country following President Kennedys assassination, many of these projects, forgotten and shelved, have been dusted off and wrapped in, a new package with the gimmick involved of naming them after JFK. SHOPPING CENTERS WARNED

"This is a warning to all centers to beware of being involved in projects, drives, etc., that would have doubtful value or appeal without their being attached to the JFK name.

Of course, there are many worthy projects that deserve Support and whose sponsors are justified in changing original plans and renaming them as a memorial to the late President. You are asked to beware of the others whose sponsors, like grave ghoul*, are trying to cash in on the Kennedy name.

This Injunction may also apply to all buslnesaeo. '

As always, telephone calls to chmber* of commerce or better business bureaus can quickly get information about solicitors asking funds in the Kennedy

13 STATES TAX TRADING STAMPS TWICE

Thirteen states and New York City are skinflinting shoppers, judging from a Commerce Clearing House survey.

These 13 states and wie city levy sales taxes on merchandise obtained by redeeming trad- Ing stamps.

When a shopper buys merchandise at a store, she pays a sales tax on the value of the stamps as w-ell as on the merchandise; then In these 14 political subdivisions she pays a tax on the value of the *t*mP* again.

Suppose a shopper spends $50 in a store and gets stamp* for that amount. If the merchant pays II for the stamps and, If a sales tax is levied, he pay* it on the whole amount. If the tax is, say, 34 per cent, 34 cents of her sales tax is actually a tax on fhe stamps. Then w'hen she redeems the stamps, say for a $1 coffee pot, she pays 34 cents more, or u total of 7 per cent.

Of course, where food, pre-BTipoa drug* mod ethar Uaias

are exempt from sales taxes, there is no duplication of the tax as far as those items go. But where a tax is collected in full, the shopper is rooked. Of the 37 ^ates imposing sales taxes, these states re-tax exchanges of stamps for merchandise:

Alabama. California, Florida, Illinois, Indiana. Kentucky, Michigan, Mississippi, Missouri, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island and Texas.

COMES THE USDA, YOULL LIKE OLIVES

It is said that no (me likes ripe olives until after he ha* eaten three. If that Is true, the government Is about to bring up a generation of ripe-olive eaters.

Because of the bumper crop of black oUves In California, the.Department of Agriculture has announced intentions at buying an hideflnite amount of canned black olive*, which will be distributed in .the school lunch program. Because the new generation ia weak when it comes to pitting out seeds, the government w*!!! buy only pitted olive*.

Philip and Andrew, Evanqelists ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON b, Aifd j.

Scrlptur^xMark 8:14*19; John 1:S5-51; 6:5-14; 12:20-22; 14:1-12; Acts 1:IS.-

%. if ^

Ti D*Ily Reflector, Grtenvllle, N. C.Friday, January 10, 19645

John the Baptiat giveM witnesa to Jeeus as the Son of God and Lamb of God. Johne disciples turn and follow Him.John 1:34, 36-37.

Ckmvinced Jesus is the Messiah, Andrew finds his brother, Blmon, and brings him to Jesus, who nameshlm Peter.John 1:41-42.

Andrew brings the boy with fivs loaves and two flahes to Jesus, who uses them to feed the multitude. John 6:8-14.

Jesus tells ths apostlss of His eomif ag:alii. Thomas doubts and Pl^ip asks to tee the Father.John 14:1-11. GOXJDSK TSXTi John 1:41

Philip and Andrew, Evangelists

HOW DISCIPLESHIP ENRICHED THE LIVES OF TWO RDINART MEN

(Die (Sotden (Texl

Bcriptur~Mark S:H-19; John :SS-5;

Aot9 1:19

By R. H. RAMSEY

LET US begin our study with a reminder of the different ways men are brought to Christ Some seek Him of ^ their own accord; some are brought to Christ by others; and there are those whom Christ seeks for Himself. Some come with doubts, others without We shall see remarkable Ulustratlone of these ways in ths experiences of the first disciples.

In John 1:82-42, we lean how John and Andrew are drawn to Christ by their own convictions, and how God sets the evangelism pattern in Andrews example of bringing his brother to Christ

John, When he first sees Jesus, envisions the Holy Spirit descending upon Him ajod gives witness to CJhrist as the Son of God and the Lamb of God, w S4, 86. Hearing this, Johns disciples turn and follow Christ, recognizing Him as the One prophesied by Isaiah (Chap. 63), Andrew's conviction compels him to find his brother, Bimon, Immediately and bring him to Christ who names him Cephas, or rock, which means peter.

Now, Jesus, Himself, sets an

sick and delivering demon-pos-sened men. Notice how carefully the order in which these occur makes the point that w can do nothing for Christ among men until we have lived with Him.

Philip and ' Andrew, among Christs earilest disciples, were not among those closest to Him. Yet they play important roles In two laUr epK>doi which give us an insight into their characters.

B^rst lA John 6:5-14, Jesus inquires of Philip what to do regarding the feeding of the m^titude. Philips despairing reply indicates his earth-bound thoughts. It Is Andrew who linga the hoy with the loaves and fishes to Jesus, so his foodstuffs can be used to create an-

r wi V

other nracle.

Secondly, In John 12:20-22, the Greeks who had come for the feaat of the passover, tell Philip they wish to see Him. Philip tells Andrew and It is he who introduces the Greeks to Christ. From these two instances it seems that Philip has a reticent disposition. While Andrew is of a bolder nature, with more freedom to address him-seli to the Lord and others.

, :M' V V''*

45 V

10 00 a. ip.Sunday Schoo*; Jessie Simjikins. superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Bervice 6:30 pjn.Youth Seme#

7:10 p.m.Bvangtllstlo Servioe

PtNTICOSTAL HOUNB8S OHftea

10:00 a.m.Sunday SehooL Ut. Arthur Lee. superintendent 11:00 am.Worship fierviee 7:00 p.m.Youth Servlee 7:30 p.m.KvtntelisUc erviee f :00 p.m WedPrayer Bnrvloe

His Pupil s Are Church-Goers

PINTECORTAL BOL1NV88 Bethel

Rev Wiley T. Clark, pastor 10:00 t.m Stuiday School, Mr. Oeorge Abeyounlt. superintsnd* snt

11:00 s.m.Mondng Worship 6:30 p. m.LUsllntrs,

Dinky Nicholson, director 7:30 p.mBvsnftlistle Hour 7.30 p.m. Wed.Pri^r fierviee 7:48 p.m. ThuraCnolr Prao-Uce

Br BILL HUDSON

PADUCAH. Ki. (AP)-Marv-In Montgomery is proud that* nine-tenths of his high school, pupils are regular church goers.

Montgomery teaches an unu-Mial course in history. His only textbook is the Bible.

For 19 years. Juniors and seniors at Paducah Tilghman High have studied the Bible as Mrs ' historical literature.

i The Paducah Association of

6:00 pm.Chi Rho 6:00 p.m.CYF meets tad 4th Sundays

OAK OmOYt CHURCH or CHRIST

Rev. Robert W. Bucknam, pastor.

10:00 a.m.Bibls School 11:00 a.m.Worship Servlca 7:00 pm.Worship Bervloa 7:00 p.m. Wsd.>- Prayer Servloa

. PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Orina eeland

Rev. Bobby Boswell, pastor 10.00 am. day Scr ol. Mr C. ahar Hu-^oo, euperlntiod-snt

11:00 s.m.Worship 2nd Ai 4tb Sundays 6:30 p.m.Junior Psllowahlp and Chi Rho Pallowshlp 7:30 p.m.Worship 3nd JS 4ih Sundays 7:30 p.m. Thura.-Choir Practice

PBNTECOITAL HOLINESS Aydan

North East Callefft Stroct Rsv. Oharlss Bune. pastor

10:00 s.m. Sunday School Lindsay Williams, eupsrlntsn-dent.

11:00 a m.Worship Strvlca 7:80 pm.Worship Sarrios 7:80 p.m. Tus. - Prsyar Barrica

BELL ARTHUR METHODIST

H. H. Tanney, psstor 1st Bundty. roornlnf sarrios at Monks Memorial 1st Sunday night sarriet at Waalty

Ind Sunday momlng and nlfbt sarvioas at Ball Arthor 3rd Sunday morning atrriea at Wesley

3rd Sunday night sarrios at Monks Memorial 4th Sunday morning and night services at Bell Arthar.

"Christ and'Philip**

"And ha brought him to Jesus."John 1:42.

RED OAR CHRISTIAN

Rev. Howard Q. James, pestor

Andrea Harris, Organist Donna Denton, Pianist 9:45 a.m. Sunday Schooi Mr. Thurston Wynne, Supt.

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship tham, president and Communion 7:30 p.m.Worship Service

Sermon: What Prayer Can ' 9:30 a.m. Wed.WSC8 Prayer

do! in observance of Universal Service

METHODIST CHURCH Bethel

Rev. K. B. Setton, pastor 9:45 a.m.Church School. Mr Delton Perry, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:00 p.m.M. Y P.. Harry La-

GOLDBN TEXT "And he tnuught Mm to Jeeus/*4o1m l;|*.

example of peracmM soul-winning by seeking out a passing Btranger, PhiUp, and saying, FoUow me." (w. 43, 44). Immediately, convinced of Jesus, Hessiahahlp and Savlorhood, Philip accepts Him and goes to find NathaneaL In the face of Nathaneala doubt that he has found the One predicted by the prophets, Philip says only, Come and see. Nathaneal does, and Is also convinced.

In all three cases, both mes-aages and messengers pointed to Jesus, saying: Come and see Jesus, Gods redeeming Messiah, w'ho ii able to save unto the ut-termost. 'This approach la characteristic of all New Testament preaching and personal work.

In Mark 3:14-19, wo have what is known aa ths official call of the apostles. Note how specifically V. 13 States Jesus called unto Him whom He would, stressing that men do not elect themselves disciples of Christ; He appoints them.

In calling the apostles, Jeeus had a threefold purpose. First, they should be with Him; secondly, they should go out and preach; and thirdly, they should perform miracles, healing the

Nonetheless, both are classio examples of xnisslonary-evange-lists.

In John 14:1-12, Jesus begins this particular address to the apostles with the wonderful statement about His coming

7:80 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Quarterly Conference Wednesday nights prscedlng 3rd Sundays in March, June, September and December.

ROSE HILL r. W.B.

Rev. Clifton ttice, pastor Mrs. Alma Buck, organist

10:00 a.m. Sunday School.

Mr. Wilton McLawhorn, superintendent

. ^ ... , , I 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd

agam for His own, which led gandaya

Thomas to voice his doubts. | pmLeague each Sunday

Philip, probably representing p.m.Worship 1st & 3rd,Service

the others, now expresses to gundays ' 1:30 p.m. Wed.

Cairist his one great longing, to , .^.gQ Wed.Prayer Service Prayer Service

see the Father. The kind of se^ p.m. Thurs.Choir Prsc-

ing Jesus has In mind in Hik reply is spiritual in character, ! -

amounting to seeing by f^th pinEY GROVE F. W, B.

Mra. Gladys Corbett, organlkt 10:00 a.m.Sunday School,

Mr. Clyde Hines, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:45 p.m.Evening worship.

Choir practice following 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

EMMANUEL FWB CHURCH

Adam Scott Pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School Carroll McLawhorn, Supt 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Service

7:30 p.m. Evening Worship

Mid-Week

the Father In the Son. How purmville Hwy., Kt. 1, Greenville great a privilege this which waj James Howard, pastor

granted to Philip and the rest! io;oo am.Sunday School. Mr The last New Testament ref- r j Boswell, superintendent erence to Andrew and Philip \i;oo a.m.Morning Worship comes in Acts 1:13, listing those j g;3o p.m.League i

gathered in the upper room 7;3o p.m.Children Sing and ^ m.

prayer meeting before the Pen- lI^rangellstic Service I, r? *

tecost There are no Indications 7:15 pm. Wed.Prayer 8erv-!'^^. ^ _

hol,leHnrUi.prytrm..t- ic, J-

ing, or that one disciple is more | auOO p.m Wed.Choir Practice^*^^

MISSIONARY BAPTIST Winterrille Church A Cooper Streets

Rev. Richard T. Davis, pastor 10:00 am. Sunday School (departmentalized), Willard Pinch, general superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m. Wed.Intermediate

Based on copyrighted outlines Produced hf ^

National Council of Churchea of Christ to ttia U.aa>, eaa uaaa nv pwijut

prominent than the others. Ws iWEET GUM GROVE F. W.B. can safely assume that While | Rev, W. H. Willis, pastor Peter, James, John and the rest j 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, wrangled over who should be Mr, J. W. Rawls, supt. greater, both Andrew and Philip I li:00 am.Services 1st A 3rd concerned themselves more with Sundays service than reputation, more with the work to be done than of the place given the worker.

Week of Prayer.

7:30 p.m. Mon. Boy Scout Troop 398 8:00 p.m. Mon. Christian! Women's Fellowship Circle meet AS follows:

The Lila Bullock Circle with Mrs. O. A, Evans The Sue May Circle with Mrs. Howard James, assisted by Mrs. George StancUe The Nina Tripp Circle with Mrs* Charlotte Roberts, assisted by Mrs. H. L. Roberts.

7:00 p.m. Tues Red Ook CMP will attend District CMF at North West ChriMian Church, Kinston.

2:30 p.m. Feb. 19 Chi Rho attensd District Meet at Gordon St. Church, Kinston.

7:30 p.m. Wsd.Prayer Ssrvlce 8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir

STOKES CHRISTIAN Rev. Harold Tyre, pastor Mrs. Lillian Oongleton, organist

O. H. Roebuck Jr., mpsrtft-tendent.

11:00 am.Services 2nd A 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m. Mon. after 1st Bun. C. W P.

ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL Haddocks CroMroads

10:30 a.m. 2nd Sun.Momlng Prayer

11:00 am. 4th Sun.Momlng Prayer

8:00 p.m.Services 1st A 3rd Sundays 8:00 p.m. 1st A 3rd

Prl

County Churches

11:00 a.m.Sttwlces 2nd A 4tb Sundays 8:00 pm.League each Sun. f:30 p.m.Services 2nd A 4tb Sundays 7:30 p.m Wed.Prayer Servioe 7:45 p.m. Quarterly meeting on 4th Saturday in January April, July, and October.

P. w. a

Hamilton,

School,

Mr. Raymond Jefferson, superintendent

OTTERS CREEK

Rev Charlie . pastor 10:00 e. m.Sunday

FOUNTAIN FIRST BAPTIST

Rev. H. O. Thompson, pastor 9:45 aJDuSunday School, Mr.

R. D. Jeiferscn, superhrtendent 11:00 e.in.^-Service each Sun.

7:00 p.m. Training Union every Sunday.

. 7:30 pm.Service eeeh Sun.

7:30 p m. TUes.Prayer Service and Choir Practice

8:00 p.m. Services each Sunday

ASPEN GROVB F. W. B.

Rev. C. H. Overman, pastor 10:00 a m.Sunday Bcheol. Mr.

Clifton Gardner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Serrioee 2nd A 4tb wed.Prayer Service

Sundays 1 Quarterly meeting on 3rd Sat-

7:30 p.m. Services 2nd and jj, March, June, Septem-

4th Sundays ^nd December. Time: 11:00

6:30 p.m. - League etch Sun-

day * -

8:00 p.m. Quarterly meeting on Wednesday night before sec-! end Sunday in March. June, September and December. i

BELVOIR FWB CHURCH The Rev. Alvin Davis, pastor,

10.00 a.m. Sunday School,

Ralph Pollard, Superintendent 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 6:30 p.m. Junior Choir Rehearsal

REEDY BRANCH F. W. B.

Rev. Willis Wilson, raster Mrs. Raymond Hardy, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Hugh Mills, Superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:15 pm. Wed.Choir Rehear-ial

HICICORY GROVE F. W.B

Rev. Ed Fordham, past<w* 10:00 a. m Simday School. Mr. J: D Knox, supermtendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:30 pm.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Frl. before 1st A 3rd SunPrayer Meeting

PACTOLUS BAPTIST Rev. Charles P. Middleton, pastor

9:45 a.m.Sunday School, &lr.

James H. Whlchard, supt.

11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:00 p.m. BT eacc Sunday 8:00 p.m. Worship 2nd and I Study 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m. Thur. Prayer Meeting 8:30 p.m. Thur. choli practice.

KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAHS WITNESSES Falkland Highway

7:30 p.m. Prl.Ministry School Worship 8:30 p.m. Prl.Services 3:00 p.m. Sun. Watchtower

STOKES BAPTIST

Rev. F. Milam Johnson, interim pastor."

Mrs. Prances W. VanDyke, ^

ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL Washington Highway

Rev. Sam L. Whichard, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. J. T Williams, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service d:45 p.m.Lifeliners 7:30 p.m.Worship Servioe 7:30 p.m. 2nd Tues.WMnans

pianist

Mrs. Marvin T. Barnhill, organist

10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. James Briley, superinten-uent

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Winterrille

Rev. Ola Porter, minister 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

Sundays

GRIFTON METHODIST Rev. Wsyne Wegwart, pastor 9:45 a.m. Church School Classes (for all ages)

10:46 a.m. Nursery-Kinder-11:00 a.m.Worship Service gsrten Extension Service 6:00 p.m. Junior High and Senior High MYF 8:00 p.m. Official Board or Commission meetings 7:30 p.m. Mon. W.S.C.S. General Meeting (1st Mondays)

7:30 p.m. Circle Meetings (2nd Mondays)

9:48 a.m. Wed. Bible Study | BOYD and Prayer Group 3:30 p.m. Wed. Brownis Troop meeting 3:30 p.m. Wed. Girl Scout Troop 429 6:30 p.m. Wed. Men's CluD Supper (4th Wed)

3:30 p.m. Thurs. Primary and Junior Rehearsals 4:00 p.m. Thurs God and Country Boy Scout class 7:80 p.m. TTiurs. Adult Choh Rehearsal

Seek Restoring Type I Slash

WAYCROSS. Ga. (AP) A delegation of Georgia and Florida tobacco growers will meet in Washington next mwitlj to seek restoration of the recent 10 per cent cut on type-14 flue-cured tobacco acreage.

Approximately 700 growers

frwn the two .states met at Waycross Thurisday to protest the reduction. They threatened to pull out from the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabili

zation Corp. and from their own stabilization program.

The delegation which will meet in Washington Feb. 6-7 will be headed by Gov. Carl Sanders of Georgia and Gov. Farris Bryant of Florida.

James Lutrelle of Gaines

ville. Fla., headed the Florida Farm Bureau Federation at Thursdays meeting called by the Ware County Farm Bureau.

Fred Voigt, a Ware County farmer and a member of the Bright Belt F7ue-Chired Variety Committee, said that in the 18 years" operation of the Stabilization Corp. only 6.3 per cent of type-14 Oeorgia-Florlda grown tobacco was placed in the .stabilization program.

Voigt gave Department of Agriculture figures showing that the Old Belt placed 39,03 per per cent in the stabilization program during the same time, the Middle Belt 12.03 per cent and the Border Belt 17 per cent.

Otl* Turner, chairman of the Georgia Tobacco Commodity Commission, said the 10 per cent cut In acreage was unfair to Georgla-Florlda growers as they were not responsible for the surplus which now exists.

0}d

thie

(Thurchea fool* the bill 140 a year per student. The course is elective but can count among the 18 credits required for graduation.

It became,, part of the curriculum long before there was any Supreme Court ruling again^t required Bible reading or devo-tionais in public schoolA or gov* eming the release of students during school hours to be trained In religious faith. ^

Its aomething that kind of grew up traditionalb. said Dr. Newman Walker, Paducah school superintendent.

Montgomery is an ordained minister. He teaches the cla.sses daily at an off-campus site. The course"there's nothing denominational about ltcovers the d Testament one seme.ster; New' Testament another.

Enrollment is open to all pupils but Ls limited to 145afc^t wie-fifth of the upper classmen.

The better students say they appreciate it more than other courses but I guess that la be-' cause it is different, Montgomery said.

1 They know a little something about it when they start and they find out there is a ; Whole lot they dont know,"

Montgomery wa.s asked how the course affected his students.

They become more reverent. he replied.

Superintendent Walker thinks the course complies with tht basic provision of the Supreme Court ruling of the late 1940s which permits pupils to be given time off for religious training,

Bible instruction as history or historical literature apparently would meet state law requirements.

Skirting any violation of the separation' of church and state principle. Paducah leaders set up the TUghman Bible Qass in 1944. had it incorporated In the curriculum and hired a teacher.

PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. W. D Morton, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Joe Jenkins, superintendent 11:00 am. 1st A 3rd Bun. Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd, 4th A 5th Sun. Worship

CHURCH OF OOD North Greea Street, FamriUe

L. L. Christenson, pastor 7:45 p.m. Frl.Worship Sabbath servlcas 1:30 Bible Study

3:40 p.m.Worship Serriee -

FALKLAND PRESBYTERIAN

Rev Jesse M. Parks, pastor 10:00 a.m.Svmday School Pete Norville, Superintendent 11:00 a.m. 1st A 3rd Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd and 4th Sun -Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Ser-lloes

8:00 p.m. Wed. Choir Rehearsal

grace presbyterlan

Rt. 1, Fountain. N. C.

Rev. Ola Forbes, Minister 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. ^ Jimmy Deans, superintendent

Church Services every Sunday

FOUNTAIN PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Jeaae M Parka, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School,

ORINDLB CREEK CHURCH OF GOD

Rev. Owamey Saul, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Mr. J. B. Rogers, Supt.

11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:30 p.m. .Evangelistic Service

7:30 p.m. Wed. YPE Youth Service. Mr. Leroy Warren, pres- John Ruel Dilda, Supt. Ident 11:00 a.m. Services2nd and

4th Sundays

PENTECOSTAL P. W. BAPTIST; g.30 p^. each Sunday-Youth

BLACK JACK P.F.W.B. 7:30 pm-Scrvicea 1st & 3rd

Rev, R. L. Moore, Pastor ! 7.30 pm. 2nd A 4th Tuet Miss Sara BaUey, C.C. Director 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, pj-gyer Senrlce Mr. Justus Boyd, superintendent j.qq pm. Wed.Junior Choli

Rehearsal _

7:30 p.m. Wed.Senior Cboli

Rehearttd

Testimony Has Opened Leads

WASHINGTON (AP) Surprise testimony from an Insurance broker has provided new leads in the W'idening probe of business dealings of Robert G. Baker, former secretary of the Senate Democratic majority.

Sen. B. Everett Jordan, D-N.C., chairman of the Senate Rules Committee, told reporters he has ordered a report check on the fresh information received from Don B. Reynolds, Washington and Silver Spring, Md., insurance man, at a closed door hearing Thursday.

The senator refused -to give any details beyond the fact* that Reynolds had provided Some leads we hadnt knov'n before," and would be back on the witness stand after staff investigators have had a chance to check them out.

Baker, who resigned under fire from his Senate post last Oct. 7. once was listed as a vice president of RejTioIds* firm.

The committee plans a public hearing Monday to explore Bakers role in some controversial vending machine enterprises.

Marlow

. m. Worship svsry

Crusaders for

ELM GROVB F.W.a Ayden

Rev. Norman W. Ard. pastor-elect 10:00

11:00 a.m.Worsnip 2nd A 4th -jyjpj,ny young, superintendent

Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays

11:00 am.Barriois let Si 3rd Mr. J. T. Bsddard, superintendent

PARKER'B CHAFEL F.W.B.

Rev. Milton Worthlnfton, pastor

10:00 s.m.Sunday School,

Mr. Paul W Harris, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship Service

6:15 p.m.League

7:10 p.mworship Berrioe

pleasant hill F. If. B.

-------, Rev. Charlie T. Rice Jr., paetor

7:30 pm. Evening Worship Stokes, Supertntdiident

10:00 a.m.Sunday School,

11:00 a.m.ServlMi 8nd A 4th

7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service

8:30 p.m. Wed. Adult Choir

Rehearsal 7:15 p.m. Thurs. Visitation 7:30 p.m. Teenage Choir Rehearsal

7.30'pm.Beirioee Ind A fundays

4th

GUM

SWAMP WB CHURCH Rl. 6, OreeavlUe

The Rev. Austin Carter, peitor 10:00 a.m. Sunday school, Esrl C. Lewis, superintendent " 11:00 a.m.Momlnf Worship 7:00 pjn. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Mon, Womans Aux. meeu.

7:80 p.m. Wad. Prayer Ber-rice

BLACK JACK F. W. B.

Rev. Floyd B. Cherry, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. Jlarence P Stokes, euperlntend-mt

a:00 am.Worship Servioe 6:30 p.m.Leatue f:SO pm^Evening Worahlp 7:30 DJtt Mon.Choir Practice 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service

DILDA 'OROVB F.W.A. Rev. Robert L. NorriUa. pastor 10:00 a. m.Bonday School, Mr. Olcnirood Wooten, iuperln-tendent '

RINGS CB088R0ADB F.W.R. Rev. L & Manning, pastor 10:00 a.m.Runday School, Mr H. p. Nomian. cuperlntendent 11:00 am.Worship Berrioe 6:30 p.m. League each Sunday ''

7:30 pm.Woffhip serriee

11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:00 p.m.M. P. 8.

BElIT^HUR ! 1:30 seme

CHRISTIAN CHURCH HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL

Rev. William Ballenger, pastor HOLINESS

Mrs. James Lewis, pianist Blackjack A New Bern Highway o. ^ ^ I 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. D.| j Edwards, Pastor

a.m.-Sunda, School, j. Ra^berry. supt: H. W. Will-' 10:qS aV-^day School, Mr.

oughby, asst. supt.

11:00 a.m.Morning worship 11:00 a.m.-Worship Service services 1st. 3rd. and 5th Sundays 6:30 p.m.League 1 8:00 p.m. mon.after 3rd Sun-

7:30 p.m.Worship Service dayC.W F

7:30 p.m. Wed.-Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs-before each Y, P A.s meet 2nv- Thursday ist and 3rd Sun.Choir practice. In each month. -

MT. PLEASANT CHRISTIAN

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

10:00 a.m. Bible School, Billy Ross, superintendent 11:00 a.m.worship Servioe 6:30 p m.C Y F 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m, Wed.Prayer Service; 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Choir Frac- ! tice \

BETHANY F.W.B. Winterrille A Roundtree Rd

E. C. Morris, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School. Archie NoWee, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice

Prank R. Moore, sifi)erlntendent lUOO a.m.Worship Sendee p.m. Lifeliners Service p.m.Evangelistic Service 7-45 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service.

QRIMESLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS

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

11:00 Sunday 6:30 p.m.

Christ.

7:30 P.m. 1st & 3rd Evan. Service

7:30 p.m. Wed. - Prayer Ser, 7:30 p.m. 1st Prl. Ladles Aux.

QRIMESLAND METHODIST

Rev. Douglas R Woodworth, pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Robert B. Wilson, superintendent

11:00 a.m. 2nd A 4th Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m. 3rd A 6th Sun, Worship 7:30 p.m. Tues.Prayer Service

MACEDONIA METHODIST Rev. Lewis P. Ipock, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Brooks Haddock, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 3rd Bun.Worghlp 7:30 p.m. 1st A 2nd Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

CHI COD PRESBYTERLAN

11:00 a.m.Cervices 2nd A 4th (N.C. 43 Across from Chlood Sehoel)

Rev. Charles M Voyles, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 10:16 am.Worship Sendee 8:00 p.m. 1st Mon.WomMi ol the Church 8:00 p.m. 2nd Mon.Dlaconate 8:00 p.m. 4th Mon.-TSesslon 4th Tues.Men of the Church 8:00 p.m. 4th Thurs.Men of the Church A nursery Is provided.

BETHEL

BAPTIST CHURCH Bethel

Rev. Millard F. Eiland, Pastor William H. Whichard. X 0. Director.

Robert Martin, 8. S. Supt. Mrs. John Mayo, Organist 9:45 a.m. (jhurch School 11:00 Morning Worship

ROt^TREE CHRlS-nAN

Route 1, Ayen. N. C.

Rev. Gareth Birch. Minister

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Shelmerdlne Rev. Alvah Watson, pastor Mrs. Josephine Smith, pianist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W.

11:00 a.m .Momlng 6:30 p.m. Specia: Candlelight 2nd A 4th Sundays Vesper Service featuring Christmas carols A Childrens Sermon,

Christmas Party for church family will follow: St. Nicholas will be there 6:30 p.m. Training Union 3:30 p.m. Wed. Junior G A 7:30 p m. Wed.Praper Service 8:15 p.m: Wed. Cnolr Re-hear&ale

Pri. Man A Boy Banquet sponsored by the Brotherhood

Mrs. Heber Cannon, rganistjL. Smith Jr superintendent 10:00 a m.Sunday School, Mr. 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd A 4th

Nelson Cannon. Superintendent! Sundays*

Worahlp, 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Servlee

WINTERVILLE CHRISTIAN

Rev. Elbert L. Davidson, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School'

Mr. L, K Kilpatrick, Supt 11:00 a.m.Worship Service

WINTERVILLE F.W.B. Depot A cnapman Sts. * . Rev. Cedrie D. Pierce, Jr. Pastor

TIMOTHY CHRISTIAN Rt. 2, Ayden Rev, Lionel P Thompson, pastor

9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Worahlp Servir 6:00 p.m.Youtti Meetings 7:30 p,m. Mon. after 1st Sun. C. W. p.

7:30 pm. Mon.Choir prswtloe

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Farm vile

Rev Norman Butta, paator 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Russell Wells, Supt.

11:00 a.m.Worship Servioe 7:00 p.m.Liielinera 7:30 p.m.Bvening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer 8err ice

7:80 pm. trd Taea.Womana Auxiliary

CARSON MEMORIAL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Pactles Highway

Rev. W. M, Hudnell, pastor

PROVIDENCE METHODIST

Rev. Lewis P Ipock, paator 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. A D. Moore, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 1st A 5th am. Worship 7:30 p.m 4th Sun Worship SALEM METHODIST Simpaon John R. Blue, paator 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. H. L. Foraea Jr., superintendent 11:00 a.m,Worship Service 6:00 p.m. 1st, 3rd A 5th Sun MYF, Miss Carolyn SUmreil pres.

7:80 p.m. lit. SunOfficial Board, Glenn Hardee, ehmn.

8:00 pm. aid. Mon.General meeting of W.S.C.S., Mra. Karl Hardee, pres.

8:00 p.m. each Wed.Prayer Servioe at the Ohureh

BALLARD8 PRESBYTERIAN | Rev. Edwin 8 Ooatea, pastor 10:00 a. m.Skinday School. 1

Norman R Wooten, auperin-1

tendwR I

7:^ pm.Services 1st A 3rd Sundays

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN (N.C. 43, 5 ml. 80. City Limits)

Rev. Charles M. Voyles, pastor 10:15 a. m.Sunday School,

Howard Evans, superintendent 11:15 a.m.Worship each Sm 7:00 p.m.Senior Hi Fellowship

6:00 p.m. Mon.Circles (Ind Monday)

1:00 p.m. Mon.Women of the Church (4th Monday)

7:30 p.m. Tues.Choir Practica 7:30 p.m. Wed.Bible Study and Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. 1st Thurs.Deacons 7:30 p.m. Frl.Pioneer Pallowshlp

7:00 p.m. 3rd BatYoung Adult Supper

(Continued Prom Page 4) for creating eye-catching news are by no means exhausted for the publicUy-coniiCioua Johrf^ son. A trip abroad is a good example.

Even the Republican presi-di'utiai candidates can hardly be more than occasional major cotnpetition for him on the front imges. at least until alter the big party conventions next summer.

They're just would-be-presienta while he's the real thing.

Chamberlain..

(Continued From Page 4) balance the budget and hold inflation back will not cease as long as the broad middle class has a standard of living to protect, j A.S for Communi.st pressure , on the Free World borders, it i can only be bluff a.s long as 1 there is starvation behind the . Iron and Bamboo Curtains. Provided, of course, that the West doesn't accept the bluff a.s real, thereby transforming its nature.

Well, our neck is out. Now lets see if it gets chopped off.

STOKES METHODIST Rev. L. A. Watta, paator 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Mra. R B, Futrell, lupertntand-nt

11:00 a.m.Services 1st A Lrd

COMMUNITY BAPIIST MISSION Ayden

Rev. George Compton, pastor 10:00 a.m. Bible School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:00 p.m. 'Young People Meet

7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Servlca 7:30 p.m. Thurs. Prayer meeting

ftTh Dilly Rflcter, Or^nvill*, K. C.PH<iy, January 10,=1964

Wake Forest Trounces

NC 80-71 In ACC Tilt

f a .

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | Clenison and beaten by Southern Conference member Pur-

Wben Dean &nlth. University of N(th Carolina baslcetball coach, said this was the tough

man In Its two previous starts, led most oi the way to win Its first ACC game after two losses

- I d ven iU all games record at

5-5. The Deacons climbed from the cellar to a fifth place tie with North Carolina in the

Tar Heels he was dead rights They carried a four-game winning streak and a 1-1 Atlantic

Co,*t Conlerence I^d tat only lewue ocUvtty.

nSSi th. ! Prank Chrlstlt, an in-and-out-

Thu^a> on the home gj. season, came up with his

court ol the slumpln, ^a<^ rcrecr high o 25 potnta to lead

and 'Were trounced 80-11. The ' Porest

n I O'"" Ciach Bonea McKln-

Ing Duke. 5-0, on the Blue Dev- n^y before the aeaaon start-

cd that Christie was twice the

player he was a year ago. but

it took him a while to live up to

I that praise. After a slow start. ! he hit 60 points in three games, but be slumped to only 12 In each of the losses to Clemsoo and Puiman.

I Lone consolation for the Tar

Heels was the 27-point game by Billy Cunningham, boosting his league-leading average to 25.4, No games are scheduled tonight. but everybody plays Sat-I urday. In additiwi to the North I Carolina-Duke arid Maryland at I Navy aftemoHi games, ttiere 1 are these night contests; N.C. State at South Carolina. Ersklne at Clem.son, Vlrginia-Davldson at Charlotte and Wake Porest at Virginia Tech.

Clemson learned some bad Thursday. Manning Pri

lls* court in their next game, a regionally televised affair Saturday afternoon.

Wake Porest, wall(H)ed by

i a

Rosburg Racing San Diego Open Intolnd Round

B.v ROR MYKR.S Associated Press ports Writer

SAN DIEGO. Cam. AP)

Golfer Bob Rosburg led the way Into the second round of the neas

$30,000 San Diego Open Friday i vette apparently Is lost for the

or did he? year with an Injured left knee

Rosburg completed the first i ^hat reqnli'ed surgery, ^

round with a four-under par 66, 6-foot-8 senior was hurt In

one stroke In front of National ^he opening minutes of the game Open champion Julius Boros. vMth Duke Wednesday In his j

Tony Lema and a newcomer to oT the season. He fell |

professional tournament atten- to the floor, apparently suffer- j

tlon, Charles Coody of Fort Ing tom ligaments and possible *

Worth, Tex. cartilage damage. He under- i

East Carolina's Clarence Stasavich Honored Wednesday

W&M Cage Coach May Write On Indian Success

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS One of these days William and Mar>^ Coach Bill, Chambers may

West .Virginia. 7-7, 5-3 got back in winning stride at Morgantown with a 75-73 come-

write a book,* and when he does I from-behind triumph over VMI it ought to be entitled "how to 14-7, 3-3, an upset conqueror of succeed In basketball business ! the Mountaineers last month.

by really trying.'

Buchly Quertinmont had 23

Anyone in the Southern Con- j points, Ricky Ray 22 for WVU. ference cgn tell you that Chambers' Indians arent bursting out with exceptional talent.

Theyre shy on height, have few Mgh scorers, and own Just t^e lettermen.

Yet with all these strikes against them, the Indians have been winning ball gamessix of 10 so far, with two of the losses in overtime and another by three points. Nobody takes them lightly any more.

W&Ms defense, also the key to last winters 15-9 record, is the confereces also the key only 60.9 points per game and limiting fos to only 36.9 per cent accuracy from the floor.

Whats more, the Indians have out-rebounded their 10 opponents. 439-416.

The most effort has come

UCLA And Tex. Western Are 2 Big Surprises

By TED MEIER Associated Press Sports Writer

UCLA and Texas Western are the biggest surprises of the college basketball season, now in UAW.V midseason calm, while Ari-

from Dave Hunter, who has an York Uni-

But90 golfers, stranded by daricness on the Rancho Bernardo Country Club course Thursday were set to complete their Initial round early today. Inclcded were at least three Uireids who could match or even outscore Rosburg. They are Jerry Barber of Los Angeles. Fiiuik Beard, Louisville, K.V., each with nine hole scores of 33, and dow Plnstenvald, Colorado Springs, with a 34.

This trio, plus the others, faced the problem of a further delay since the weather , has a i habitat this time of the year of j freezing the greens In the early morning Jjours.

They froM* Thursday morn- j tng. causing an hour delay In the .start, and the same was ex- \ pected today, which could cause i even more confusion. I

Hiere was no problem later i toi the day. The skies were , bright, the temperature warm.

The Rancho Bernardo C4)urse,, rnider fire for the first time In j San Diego annals, apparently Is none too easy. Only 20 players , bettered par. A year ago. at an- ' other course and In cold, wet weather,, 47 broke par.

Two shots under par were Tommy Bolt. George Knudson I

went surgery Greenville. S.C,

Thursday at

ACCEPTS MEDALLIONCoach Clarence Stasavich, head football coach at East Carolina College, accepts his medallion as a candidate for small college coaching honors from Gerald Zornow (right), vice-president-marketing of Eastman Kodak Company. Eight candidates for the Kodak award as small college coach of the year were honored Wednesday night at the annual banquet of the American Football Coaches Assoc. Selected as top small college coach by more than 800 fellow members of the AFCA was Bill Edwards of Wittenburg University, Springfield, Ohio.

1.7-point scoring average and has played 398 of a possible 410 minutes. Martin Morris, with 120 rebounds, has played 360 minutes, Jim Roy 350.

Thfese three will bear the biggest burden tonight when W&M ends a series of eight straight road games in a conference tilt at Richmond. The Spiders are 4-7 over-all, 2-4 in the league.

No other games are scheduled tonight.

Virginia Tech, 7-2. 3-1^ sweeping the backboards clean and

versity are the' biggest disappointments.

Uclans and Texas Western were rated high in preseason forecasts, but no one expected that they would be so prominent by this date. The Uclans now are No. 1 in The Associated Press poll with a 11-0 record while Texas We^em boasts a 15-1 mark including 14 in a row, the longest current major winning streak.

In contrast the NYU Violets and the Arizona State Sun

getting 30 points from Howard' Devils, rated second and sixth

in the AP preseason poll, have _ _ . _ ^ four and six games, respcc-

ings Thursday night by downing tively. and no longer are In the

Pardue, stayed on Davidsons heels in the conference stand-

Furman 75-6, at Blcksburg. Tech had. a 62-33 pull in rebounds over the Paladins, for whom David Selvy scored 21 points and Don Frye 19.

Phantoms Seek 1st Conference Victory

Tlie Ro.se High Phantom.*) will be seeking their fir.st conference win of the .season tonight when they play host to Northeastern member Jacksonville.

The Phants pos.se.ss a 3-2 record with one loss to a conference opponent. Last Tuesday night, Ro.se High dropped a 55-53 decision to the Tarboro Tiger.s on a last-.^second basket by the Tigers John Warren.

Tue.sday against the Tiger.s,

Greenville's big 6-8 Rodney Knowies was held to 19 point-s. This output of points appears to have been considerable,'' but Knowles had been averaging 28.2 points per game.

Jacksonville can be expected to play about the same style of defen.se on the senior center. The Cardinals will undoubtedly play him man-to-man with two additional men helping to guard him. Actually, a Uiree-on-one situation.

However, even this defense

by the Cards may not turn the trick as Rase High has several players who are usually capable of taking over in these particular situation.s. Guards Mike Cavendish and Melvin Hudson could either one or both provide the Phants with a winning spark.

Forward.s Sonny Taylor and Tommy Jordan are equally capable of taking up the slack should they be unable to feed the ball into Knowles at the center *post. Taylor, a husky

6-3, has been consistent in the rebounding department and Tuesday night, he pumped 10 points through the hoop for the losing Phants.

Jordan gives the appearance of being very .slim and not so strong w'hen he takes to the court. He Is .slim, but he also is a strong player. Jordan shot from the outside several times Tuesday night, and indicated that he can hit the bucket from outside.

Tonights clash with Jack

sonville should sui-ely be one in which all five of Coach Boley Parleys chargers will have to team together if they plan to move for their first conference victory. However, if they cannot move together due to the defensive maneuvers of the Cardinals, perhaps any combination of Phantoms could provide enough spark for victory.

Game time tonight will be at 8 p.m. with a junior varsity contest beginning at 6:30.

Top Ten, What happened? No one seems to know.

UCLA, sparked by Walt Haz-zard, encounters a strong Big Six rival tonight in Southern

Califoraia. To date the Uclans have whipped Brigham Young, Butler, Kansas State, Kansas, Baylor. Creighton. Yale, Michigan. Illinois and Washingtwi State twice.

Big 6-foot-8 Jim Barnes Is Texas Westerns star. The Border Bandits beat North Texas In their opening game, then lost to

Wa.shington 57-49. Since then

they have defeated Wichita, Tarleton, Long Beach, San Jose, Centenary, Tennessee Tech twice, Tulane, William and MaiT, Clem.son, Denver, Western New Mexico, Arizona State, and We.st Texas. They wont

play again until Jan. 25.

Wake Forest beat North Carolina 80-71, West Virginia nipped VMI 75-73 and Texas Tech downed Baylor 82-62 on Thursday nights slim program. None of the Top Ten teams saw notion.

fHorsemen, Seven Mules Reserves

l/rup KUvKy nia ^ GREEN | loiis Four Horsemen, "but this Bach was about 190 and so were | called the shock troop-s, the sec-; jOOmS UQQITY

Is the fir5;t time .slnee 1Q4H that l the toetlec TUo i>nH urore ' nnH toom anri xiroVI lie.mil,r ' ji

GREEN 1 loiis Four Horsemen, "but this Bach was about 190 and so were | called the shock troops, the sec-

Sport.% Writer the first time since 1948 that the tackles. The ends were ' ond team, and wed usually the whole team has been to-, about 178 or 180." ;come in at the start of the sec-

AP)-Probably gether. The last time was at xhe backfield was tagged the j ond quarter, depending on the By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

rour norsemen oy sportswnier ; nu ou wi.

Grantland Rice in Notre DameS ' You see, in those days, if For more than three quartets,

EN^^AhfoS Profersion^^^ Phantom! NEW YORK

A.s.sociatlon champion who I*^lass pouT H^rsemn by s^rLwriter ^core^nd so on making his American debut 'tralght \ictory last night as mous o all college football reunion. ni-ontionH p?/,o in wntno, nomov ' "You see. in

Arnold Palmer who is a match against, teams never started a game The Pour Horsemen were half-

toumament selection in almost Rooky Mount Blackbirds to and was just a little smaller, backs Crowiey and Don Mler, anv event he enters booed 56-0 win. i than most good, present-day ' fullback Elmer Layden and

rebound from an nnenlna 7a ooach Don Bennett high school teams. ; quarterback Harry Stuhldreher.

______ noted that this was . the first ^ Jim Crowley and his surviving On the line, the Seven Mules

Lloyd Phillips 220-pound fre.sh- coaoliing career, teammates of the famed Four j were center Adam Walsh,

man guard from Longriew. Tex

praspect as Ive ever had

where he had heard of one' Horsemen

1924 ghme with Army. The four i you were taken out in a half, i s fo<^b^ te^, flau^ played together as a unit from ; you couldnt go back in. So we , for Five on ito je^^

late in their sophomore season wouldnt come in untU the sec-| ^asize its a

in 1922 through 1924. ond period and take it the rest straight victory over Army,

.1 ^ o V- , ' of the way.

.1". that time, he fabulous 'At least thats the way It

ji.ni. isMo.v. .imi. u.rtivrw ^0^ Sevco MuJes'gUards John Wiebel and Nobel i Fightmg Irish under Coach ; jf

Is rated bv Coach Frank Rrovle*! completely sweeping a Notre Dame team of the early , Kizer, tackles Joe Bach and Rip Knute Rockne lost only two taken out in the second half.

Of Artwisis "is ^ a line '^'tllng match. 1920s had one of their rare get- , Miller, and ends Chuck Collins games, to Nebraska In 1922 and that was it You cS shovver

The Phants now hold vie- togethers Thursday night .when and Ed Hunsinger. > They were unbeaten in ^nd go home I remember

torles over Goldsboro. Jackson- Crowley was presented with the j All except Weibel, Kizer and ^924 and capped the season with against Wisconsin in 1924 we

ville, and Rocky Mount, a 4-A' Touchdown Award for service i Hunsinger are still alive. a victory in the Rose Bowl, ; leading 30-3 in the third

high school. to football. Miller. Layden and I all ^otre Dames only bowl appear- quarter when we were aken

Next week is exam week for' "The backfield gets together weighed about the same. Crow- ance in history. luut So I took a shower and

Rose High students and no about four, five times a year at ley recalled, "about 161 or 162. ! "We didn't start a game In went up m the stands and sat

aTe.stlhig is scheduled. On a banquet or something.".,said ; Stuhldruher w^as about 1.58. The i 1924.

VAN C. FLEMING, .FR.

Life Insurance

Accident and Sickness Insurance

105 E. .Second .Street * Phone: PL 8-.19II

Occidental

Siwew, yAtyr

or North Carouna MOMS oeriea ralkioh

January 20. the Phantom grap- Crowley, halfback on the fabu- guards were about 175 each, piers return to the mats to meet Kinston in an away match.j The next home match for the locals is January 23 against the State School for the Blind.

SI MMARY 95-pound ila.ss, forfeit to Lloyd (G>; 103-pound clas.s. forfeit to Hamill iG; 112-po'imd class.

Simpkin.*i (0> pinned Toffton iRM'; 120-pomvd class, Evans tOi declsioned Hundley (RM);! *

127-pound das.s. Pinner <0) pin-' Ea.stern Construction Company with 13 from the floor and onej By WILL GRIMSLEY ned Thomp.son )RM>; 133-pound 90-70 victory over free throw for a total of 27! Associated Prewi Sports Writer

class. Roberts^ tO pinned Jayce.s;points. Cecil Heath was also in' YORK (AP) ~ Adm

Crowley recalled, with my mother nd watched "Rockne would start what we i the whole fourth quarter.

Eastern, JCs Get Victories

Free Subs May Wreck Balance

meeting of the National Collegiate Athletic Association's

Football Rules Committee, 1963 World Series on their Ust.

dominated the climactic game of the 1963 college football season.

Roger Staubach, Pat Donnelly & Co. looked virtually unbeatable as they carried a 21-7 lead into the final period. Then Army, with Rollie Stichweh at the helm, began a comeback! drive that put the Cadets within reach of victory before it faded j out in confusion as the final sec- ; onds ticked off.

This exciting and frustrating | finish of a game seen by more | than 100,000 spectators in Philadelphia Stadium and by count- i less television watchers, was | picked I today as the oddity of the year by sports writers and broadcasters participating In The Associated Press year-end poll.

With football stUl fresh 'tn their minds, the voters put the Army-Navy game ending just ahead of the outcome of the

Pronounce Banks Fit For Baseball

CHICAGO (AP)-Eraie Banks ha.s been pronounced 100 per cent physically fit for the 1964 . ba.seball campaign, a chery note for the Chicago Cubs.

So important was Banks fitness progress that the report was read by Dr. Jacob Suker, club physician, to Cub stock- " holders Thursday. "Ernie Is 100 ' Per Cent fit, sai(3 Suker. "There -* Is no reason, physically, that,,, should prevent him from playing * every game In 1964. His eye.s have also checked out okay. All we can say Is that he is physically fit to play. But we cant hit for him.

Thornton (RMi; 1.38-pound cla.ss, toPP^d Fieldcrest 56-54 in last j double figures for the wmnersj- ^ Hamilton nno of ooIIpbp i Satuixlay in Fort Laud- Twenty o 71 listed the football

------ irpthn artion. scorius ^inors^itr^s PoKcsmen. .said today retuni | One-time coach at Navy and unbeatable

nign scoring nonors wun u i___ .-a/... New York Yankees could lose

In Uie fir.st game. Ea.stern poinls. Loftus was the only free sulxstltution would wreck , Pittsburgh and long active in Construction took complete con- FipidrVp.st player in delicate balance of the 1 administrative affairs, Hamil-

iRM 14.>pound class. Jack-action, son (Q) pinned Rimmer (RM);'

154-pound cla.s.s, Masier (G>

pinnrt Chanoy ,RM>; 165-

* I iifiiii ttroi 0 vii^ iirsv ^iiTtipAc

pound rla..s, wniiams .O. pm- remainder in thel'*'"'

ned Car.son (RMC 180-pound {I . .. .. roy

class, Whitohur.st -G) decision- first \MF

v<f Reams unlimited Lacy We.st was the high scor-(Fastern

class, Harris (G pinned Lundy er for the winners with 23 point.s vvorthmeton

I'RM'. ' I while teammates Smith Wor-j^l^^ns

- thing and Adams tallied 18 and conaleton

Rookie second baseman Cesar 13 respectively.

Tovar of Venezuela hit in 26 ^ ^ Cnif .....

straight games for DaUa.s-Fort High scoring honor.s for the Ha ........

Worth last .season. He is now on 8nie went to the Jewelers Don Enley ......

tlie Cincinnati roster. Held goals!Adam,s

IMPORTANT

BE SURE TO VOTE ON TUESDAY JAN. 14th

AND

VOTE YES

ON AMENDMENT NO. 1

Sponsord by Pitt County Consorvativo Club, John L. Wooton, Socrotiry

thhough the hoops along with Flye three charitv Tosses for a tolal"Griffith

and Bobby Joyce added 10 for West the losers. Total

. . .. . .lewel Box

cees took an early advantage jjardee, L.

stave off* a late rally in the waning moment.s of the-game. Manning . .. .

Furlong was toe leader for the Hardee. C ....0

Javcees as he seared toe nets''^nyce 5

Totals

Fieldcrest

Phantomites Win

{AJli . . .

Kenneth Langley scored 12 points and Garland Diinn tallied t nine in leading Ihe Greenville Ed

Junior High School Phantomites to a .55-26 victory over Ihe ^

Plymouth juniors.

Vincent

Totals

The win by the Phantomites was their fourth straight win of the season.

Heath

Coaeh Earl Caslellows Vainright

charges employed a pressing j Ward .,.. man-lo-man defense that com- 'BTlley ..... pletely baffled their opponents R(is.s

Ihrough the contest, tastellow M' Lawhorn

once agaiji railed the victory a i How ard team etlob i TpUU

FC.

.. 7

4-4

. 3

0-2

. 4

0-0

1-2

. 0

0-1

. 0

0-0

5-7

. 0

0-0

, 1

0-0

3-5

0-0

3-5

16-26

5-11

. 4

4-4

. 2

1-3

3-9

1-2

. 0

0-0

10,

14-29

iAMF F<; FT*

, 3

1-2

0-3

. 4

1-3

6-10

. 0

0-0

. 0

0-0

. 1

0-1

8-19

*1-5

. 6.

0-1

0-0

* 1

0-0

' 2

0-0

. 1

1-1

. 1

0-2

.0-6

2-15

561

completely

dominated

the I changes in the code. Big

However, the general feeling is that they w'ill have to settle free sub.stituons. the conipromise - t^mething

Six Conference commissioner added.

"With

rich get uuiiri ttiiu me pour gei i poorer. Today, with re.tcted ^ ***

substitution, we have reached

four straight World Series

game. ^ tonirrieV memb^'r oF^the ! ^he Los Angeles Dodg-

"In the days of unlimited sub- ! committee on which the coaches i 'sHos Angeles could stitution and the two platoon | themselves have only a small j lom* fn a row.,

sy.stem back in the late 1940.S ' voice. Administi*ators, men I

Saads Shoe Shop

aky Ob Tba Best Frwnpt Expert Scrrtee At Moderate All Work Oaaroatectf We GIre King Kom Stampo 113 Grande Are. PL 8-im

60 or 70 schools that might beat any of the others.

This Is the kind of healthy situation wt ant. We cannot afford to jeopardize it."

Hamiltons comments ihay be a criteria of the important

Local Cagers In Action Tonight

Seven ba.sketball tilts are on tap tonight for" loen 1 county basketball fan.s.

Chicod is at Bethel. Winter-ville i.s at Ayden, Elizabeth City is at Eppes, Robimson host to Prink. Grifton entertains Stoke.s-Pactolus. Bethel Union plays in SouUi Ayden. and Rob-er.sonville plays host to James- , ville in the Martin County Con- ' fereiK'e.

The game to w'atcli tonight

Avrten j.s also a

Nowadays it comes in one convenient package including fire, windstorm, theft, liability and many other risks at a substantial saving in rates.

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by MICHAEL GILBERT

by King Feature* ^radcate.

WHAT HAS HAPPENED

Albin Boschetto was watched closely ifter he was freed from Lengbert prison in the Tyrol re-?ion of the Austrian-Itallan border. Even when he crept Into a wood to uncover a cache he was observed by powerful binoculars The cache ccmtalned the g ti n, urrency. and an Italian pass-oort he buried three years earlier. A flash of light reflected from a -binocular lens warned ilm he was observed and Albin led to railroad tracks, where in ongoning train forced him to ,/latten against a wire fence. As she cars passed, a girl stared directly at him.

The girl, Laura Hart, had ioarded the train in Rome that Tiomlng with a young, obviously American, man. . .

CHAPTER S

Laura found the young Amerl--an in the restaurant car when >he went for breakfast. He way-

ed to her and she came and sai down opposite him.

Tm Joe Keller, he said without preamble. FYom Galsworthy thats in Pennsylvanl though I dont imagine youd know that. Its not a very large place. Two thousand one - fifty at the last census.

If hed just add his age and occupation, she thought, she'd have all the information necessary to fill out one of those little green cards they, gave you tai hotels.

T work for a newspaper. he added.

Feeling that she was getting left behind, Laura said rapidly Im, Laura' Hart. Im just traveling abroad for fun. Well not just for fun. Es a sort of convalescence.

Nothing seriou^, I trust,

I had my twisils^Hidt. It doesnt sound bad, I know. But they were large tonsils. The surgeon

l.Handla 4. Wander aimlessly 7. Seasoning 11. Give up kop

1). Name ac Athena

14. Pardon 15. Radical

16. Hold on property

17. Bight

18. Gr. letter 22. Take up

weapons

24. Possessa 27. Predatory incursion

28. Mark aimed at in curling

29. Frost

30. Attest

31. Moray

32. Silent

33. Star in Dclphlnl

35. Period of history

37. Acidity

41. Ital river

42. Partial re-., semblance

45. Winged

46. Tenfold

47. Funeral pile

48. Many times

49. Afiimiatlve

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Hereditary right

2. Half: prefix

3. Andcnt slave

4. Aeriform fluid

5. River Island

y'yv'y'yfy^

y-A. <''/%

'y/yy/.

6. Thirsty

7. Nimbus

8. lift

9. Arbiter 10. Cudgel 12. Corrals 17. Framework

19. Sultan's decree

20. Donated

21. Distinctive air

23. Honey

24. 'J'hat man

25. Subtly

26. Advanced study group

34. MowgUs bear friend 36. Greater amount 38. Rq)lica 39.1.eer

40. Cereal grasses

41. The least bit

42.ST 43.Ship-ihaped clock 44. Deed

Par Hm* 28 mln.

l-io

w ho cut them out said they were the biggest hed seen that year. What do you know? said Mr. Keller. I had mine out when I was four. My uncle he was a medical student did it for us, free. When hed flnlsh-e-the temsils, he got enthusiastic and w'anted to try his hand on my adenoids. I think he had ideas of tackling my freckles and pinning back my ears too. He was ahead of his time in plastic surgery. Where are you heading lor?

Im sorrj?

Where are you going?

I'm going to Lienz.

Thats fine. So am I. Well be able to see something of each other. Have you made reservations yet?

1^ didnt need to do that. Im staying with my brother.

"Is he a resident? j

No. Actually, .hes vice-c(m-; SUl. I

Joe Keller looked immediately impressed. So your broth-1 ers in tiw Corps Diplomatique, he said. Id no idea.

When you put It that way, it sounds a lot grander than it really Is. Charles Is only a vice-consul. Thats almost the lowest thing you can be. He comes under the British ConsulJn Inns-bnick, and hes under the Ambassador in Vienna. But I expect you know^ all that.

Im not Intimately acquainted with the workings of your diplomatic service or do you say consular service?

I believe theyre both lumped together now, and called the foreign service.

Ls that so?

She could .see him making a mental note. Baseball, interplanetary missiles or love, he was a man who would like to get his technical terms right.

What do you do? she said. Or are you traveling for pleasure too?

I havent traveled strictly for pleasure since I was eighteen. He made it sound a long time ago. I travel for business. My idea of a holiday is sitting still, and not catching trains or boats and airplaines.

Youre in business?

Im a newspaperman. I move around looking for things to happen. When they start happening, I start sending cables.

A special correspondent. Now its my turn to be modest, said Joe Keller, looking anything but modest. Special correspondent sounds like someone with an office, and contacts, and a big name. I havent got any of those things.

Not yet.

Youre too kind. What It is Im on a roving commission. Ive got a nose for trouble. Or the editor of the Mercury thinks I have, which amounts to the same thing. The fact is, I had

a piece of luck to .start with, and that* what matters Ih -the newspaper business. You remember what Napoleon Said.

.He said such a lot of thiaags. He said he .liked lucky generals, Its the same with editors. They like you to be lucky. The first break I bad. I was in South Africa, on a visit to ipy mothers family at North Point, when they had that little trouble at SharpevUle.

little trouble " said Laura. Thats all right. aid Joe soothingly. It upset me too I thought it was terrible. But from the point of view <rf a new'spa-per with global coverage, to be InNorth Point, fifty miles from where it all happened, alth good cable arrangements lined up my mothers cousin was In the post officeyou can see what it meant.

I suppose so.

Next thing I was In Algiers ^ nothing to do with politics. I was looking for otc of our globetrotting heiresses, who was said to have settled down there w.ith a croupier from the casino, and bingo! I was right In the middle of the army revolt not the second one. that fizzed the first one. The one that really looked like getting somewhere. "Imagine that, said Laura. She was trying to woric out Joes age. Suppose hed been eighteen at the time of the SharpevUle massacre how Icmg ago was that? She had still been at school w'hen it happened.

After three experiences like that, Joe was saying, there was nothing else for it.

I suppose not. said Laura. And to herself: Three? Youve missed wie, Laura. Keep your mind on the job.

Lucky Joe. the editor called me. He used to tell the other boys, all youve got to do is watch where Joe plans to take his vacation. Somethings bound to happen. A race riot. A plane crash, A revolution, I dont claim I was responsible for Castro. But like I said, I was in Cuba when he came along

T cant all be luck, said Laura. Not entirely. The first time, perhaps. But after that. I expect there^was a good deal of judgment in' it too.

Maybe I have got a nose for trouble. Hello whats he W'ant?

The conductor was hover i n g over them.

Mr. Keller?

Thats me.

This cables for you. It was handed in just as the train left. I regret we could not find you before.

No harm, said Joe. If Id got it earlier theres nothing I could have done about it, is there?

Laura was enthralled. She had once had luncheon with a bu.sl-nes.sman, a friend of her fathers, who had received a telephone call from Paris during the second course, and the waiter had actually placed the telephone on the table, but to get a cable delivered to you on the Rome-Lienz express

Id better go^ and decode this, said Joe. The books back in my compailment. Ill hope to see you at lunch.

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

^ Th Dally Reflector, Greenville^ N. C.Friday, January 10, 19447

Area Television Log

WNCT Ch. 9

FRIDAY

5:00Bozo the Qlown 5:30The Lone Ranger 6:00Exclusively Sports 6:15Esso Reporter 6:2SWeather ^

6:30News. CBS 7:00Amos and Ahdy 7:30_The Great Adventure, CBS

8:30Route 66, CBS 9:3a-'rwllight Zone. CBS 10:00Alfred Hitchcock. CBS 11:00Weather 11:05News Pinal 11:151716 Blowing Wind SATURDAY 8:00Cat. Kangaroo. CBS 9:00The Alvin Show, CBS 9:30Tenn. Tuxedo, CBS 10:00Quick Draw McGraw, CBS 10:3O-Mighty Motise. CBS ll:0O-Rin Tin Tin. CBS ' 11:30Roy Rogers, CBS 12:00-sky King, CBS h:30Do You Know? CBS 1:00News. CBS 1:30BeM of Groucho 2:00Duke vs. Un. N. C. ^

4:00Big Picture 4:30Mr. D. A.

5:00CBS Match Play Classic 6:00Exclusively Sports 6:10Editorial Spotlight 6.1.5News

6:2.5Weather -

6:30Porter Wagoner 7:00Highway Patrol 7:30Jackie Gleason. CBS 8:30Defenders, CBS 9;30-Phil Silvers, CBS 10:00Gunsmoke, CBS 11:00Saturday News Report 11:15Blood On The Sun

SUNDAY 8:00Lessions for Living :

8:30Bob, Pooles Gospel Favorites 9:30-Light Unto My Path 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet. CBS 10:30Look Up and Live. CBS 11:00Camera Three. CBS 11:30Star Performance 12:00Science Fiction Theatre 12:30Face The Nation, CBS 1:(K)Lets Go To College 1:30One For The Money 2:00Headline.s of Century'

2:15TV Timely Tips 2:20Carolina Report 2:30CBS Sporto Spectacular 4:00One of A Kind. CBS 5:00Alumni Fun, CBS 5:30Amateur Hour, CBS 6:00Biography 6:30-Mr. Ed. CBS 7:00La.ssie, CBS 7:30My Favorite Martian, CBS 8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:OOr-Judy Garland, CBS 10:00Candid Camera. CBS 10:30What's My Line? CBS 11:00News. CBS 11:1.5Great Momento in Music 11:301 Led Three Lives

WITN Ch. 7

FRIDAY

7:00Wyatt Earp 7:30International Showtime, NBC

8:30Bob Hope Show, NBC 9:30That Was the Week That Was, NBC 10:00Jack Paar Program, NBC 11" 00Weather

11:05News and Sports 11:15Tonight Show. NBC SATURDAY

7:30Space Angel 8:00Ho.spitality House 9:00Top Cat

9:30Ruff and Reddy. NBC ' lOi00Hector Heathcote. NBC 10;30-vFireb*ll XL-5. NBC 11:00Dennis the Menace, NBC 11:30Pury, NBC 12:00Sergeant Preston, NBC 12:30Bullwinkle. NBC 1:00Exploring. NBC 2:00Teen Canteen 3tooSaturday Matinee 4:30Sports Spcial. NBC 6;00Sander Vanocur, NBC 6:15News Report 6:25W'eather 6:30Silent Service 7:00Tightrope 7:30The Lieutenant. NBC 8:30The Joey Bishop Show, NBC

9-,00Saturday Night at the Movies, NBC 11:00News; Weather, Sports 11:15Evening Theatre SUNDAY 7:30Trails West 8:00Phil Silvers . 8:30Allen Revival ^ Hour 9:00Heavens Jubilee 10:00This Is the Life 10:30Smiley OBrien Show 11:00The An.swer 11:30Big Picture 12:00Gospel Pavorltea 12:30Oral Roberto 1:00Simday Matinee 3:00Sunday, NBC cv 4:00Pro-Bowl Football. NBC 7:00Bill Dana Show, NBC 7:30Walt Dtonev Show, NBC 8:30Grindl, NBC 9:00Bonanza. NBC 10:00Birth Control: How?" 11:00Evening Theatre

WNBE Ch. 12

8:30Goapel Caravan . 9:30Gospel Hour 10:00Church Service 10:30Western Movie 11:30Big Picture 12:00Challenge Golf 1:00Discovery 64 1:30Issaes and Answers 2:00Direction 64 *

2:30Movie

4:30Science All Stars 5:00Saga Western Man 6:00Channel 12 Presents ^*.00Honeymooners 7:30Jaimie McPheetera 8:30Arrest and Trial 10:00Thriller '

FRIDAY

'5:00Yancy Derringer 5:30Sea Hunt 6:00News 6:15Early Report 6:25Weather 6:30Defective 7:3077 Sunset Strip

8:30Burke's Law 9:30Price Is Right 10:00Fights 11:00News 11:10Weather 11:15Sports 11:20Carolina Theater .

SATURDAY 7:30Tele-Story Time 7:45Cactus Jim 9:15Jungle Jim 10:30The Jetsons 11:00Cartoons 11:30Beany and Cecil 12:00Bugs Bunny 12:30American Bandstand 1:30Touchdown 2:00Pres-Olympics 2:30Challenge Golf 3:30Pro Bowling 5:00Wide World of Sports 6:30Sports, Weather, News 7:00Decoy 7:30Hootenanny 8:30L. Welk 9:30Hollywood Palace 10:30Wrestling 11:30Gospel Time SUNDAY 8:15David and Goliath

MOTHBALLING SHIPS OTTAWA tAP) The Canadian navy will put -14 ships into mothballs before the end (rf March as part of a program to reduce naval expenditures. The program will save an estimated $7.75 million annually.

Set Deadline On Rotation Pacts

RALEIGH fAP> Feb. 17 has been set as the deadline for ; county pcditktad wxtles in North ! Carolina to file rotaUon agree-imento in senatorial districts. r The date was announced I Thursday < by the State Board of Elections. The Democratic par-j ty asked the board to take the ! action because the. 1963 Lcgis-I laturc changed many of the senatorial districts.

In doing so, the legislature : left open the qiiestkms of I whether old rotatiwi agree-I ments were valid and when new I agreements had to be made. A rotation agreement is made in dhrtrtcts which have more than one county and ily one sena* tor Is allotfd to the district.

Only two of the 36 .senatorial districts have made new rtHa-tion agreements since the legislature redistricted the~ Senate.

KENTUCKY

GENTLEMAN

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEV

:40o

4/5 QT.

250

FT.

16 PROOF-BARTON DISTILLING COMPANY

Bardttowa, Nelson Gxinty, KentuckyHERE II ij! big CAR NEWS! PRICES REDUCED

DAVENPORT MOTOR SALES, INC. OF FARMVILLE, N.C., IS REDUCING PRICES TO WHOLESALE . . . DIRECT TO OUR CUSTOMERS! THESE PRICES WILL PREVAIL THROUGH JANUARY 15, 1964 ONLY! AND HERE THEY ARE .....

1961 CHEVROLET

1963 FORD

1962 CHEVROLET

4 door GALAXIE 500. Red and White Finish. One owner automobile WAS $2795.00. NOW .....

*2395

4 door IMPALA with V-8 engine. Extra clean car. One local owner.

WAS $2195.00. NOW..........

1963 CHEVROLET

1962 FORD

4 door IMPALA Sedan with V-8 engine. Solid black finish. Like new. WAS $2795.00. NOW ..........

1963 FORD

2 door GALAXIE 500 ' Sedan. Solid Red finish. Just like new. Extra clean WAS $2595.00. NOW..........

1963 METEOR

4 door sedan with light beige finish. Extra clean one owner car.

WAS $2495.00. NOW..........

2395

*2195

*2295

2 door Hardtop with red Interior and white finish. Extra clean. WAS $2250.00. NOW........

1962 COMET

4 door Sedan with Standard Trans. Solid white, black interior. Extra clean One owner. WAS $1695.00. NOW

1961 FALCON

2 door Sedan.

Good Transportation. WAS $1295. NOW . .

*1895 *1850 *1295 *895

4 door BEL AIR with V-8 engine PowerGlide transmission.

WAS $1895.00. NOW.........

*1595

1961 FORD

4 door GALAXIE with white wall tires. Solid black finish. Extra clean. One local owner.. WAS $1895.00. NOW

*1595

1961 RAMBLER

4 door model with auto, trans., Extra clean, one owner car, locally owned in Greenville. We have had it for 6 months WAS $1895.00

1960 FORD

4 door GALAXIE with V-8 engine. Solid white finish. Average miles. A nice driving and handling car. Was $1495

MAKE US AN OFFER!

*995

1960 COMET

4 door Station Wagon with auto, trans. Average miles, solid white with'

II vinyl interior. WAS $1295.00. NOW

I960 FALCON

4 door model with dark green finish, standard trans. Above average car.

One owner. Can furnish owners name WAS $1195.00. NOW . . ....

1960 CHEVROLET

4 door IMPALA Sedan with V-8 engine auto, trans., black and white finish.

Very much above average. Was $1695

1960 DODGE

4 doof DART with V8 engine, automatic transmission, light blue finish. Locally owned in Greenville.. Can furnish owners name. We have had this car in stock for 10 months. It must go! WAS $1495.00.

*895

,*1395

MAKE US AN OFFERIWE HAVE MANY OLDER MODEL AUTOMOBILES THAT WE WILL SELL STRICTLY WHOLESALE BY THE BOOK. . REMEMBER, THESE PRICES PREVAIL THROUGH JANUARY 15th ONLY! ACT NOW! COME TO .DAVENPORT MOTORS SALES, Inc.FARMVILLE, N. C.

9_Th Daily Raflactor, GreenviH, N. C.Friday^ January 10, 1964

Pitts Tobacco Has Netted $589,244,040 In 35 Years

rflatini? to Intoxicating liquor."i seized by an officer of the law^ This the 2nd day of w^H^Ro^r^

a Koon nrhil riAinii 11 spfi in th traiis- 19fi4 altOlney^, j. n. n.

MARY WHITE COOPER. William I. Wooten. Jr.. of Cre^ Executrix of the ville. N.orth Carolina, on

and the .said vehicle havirv^heen seized by an officer of the law while being iised in the transportation of intoxicating liquor, contrary to law, and the said vehicle having been ordered sold

while being used in th trans- 1964. portation of intoxicating liquor.; contrary to law, and the said vehicle Irftving been ordered sold

by the undersigned Sheriff of^ Pitt County at public auction to i

Estate of Lewis G cooper 710 Evans Street

by the undersigned Sheriff of the highest bidder for cash at, Greenville. N. C.

Pitt County at public auction to,the Courthouse door in Green- Sam B. Underway, Jr., the highest bidder for cash at ville, Pitt County, North Caro- Attorney the Courthouse door in Oren-i Una, at eleven oclock on PRI- Jan. 3, 10. 17, 24 ^

ville, Pitt County, North Caro- DAY. JANUARY 31, 1964.

By FRANK WHJ40N Renector Staff Writer

Prom 1925 to 1960. over a half-billion dollars ha.s poured into Pitt County through the production of tobacco.

Figures supplied by the United States Department of Agriculture

Few Air Force Officers See As Goldwater.

Bv FRF.n S. HOFFMAN

WASHINGTON API - Most Air Force officers have moVe COTifidence in the piloted bomber than they do in missilca.

But probably few would go as far as Sen. Barry Goldwater and challenge the dependability of this countrys growing and improving force of Intercontinental Ballistic Missiles.

Goldwater. campaigning for the Republican presidential nomination In New Hamp.shlre Thursday, called the ICBMs undependable and drew a blast from Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara.

The Arizona senator returned here Thursday night and refused to reply to McNamaras strong charge that Goldwaters statement wa.s- completely mi.s-leading. politically irre.sponslble and damaging to national security.

The United States now has a total of more than 5.i0 ICBMs in firing position.

These include 234 liquid-fuel Atlas and Titan rockets and 320 folld-fuel Minutemen. .advanced weapons w'hich will make up the great bulk of this countrys eventual arsenal of about 1.200 long range. land-ba.sed birds.

The earliest model Atlases were of doubtful reliability.^ They took hours to load with fuel. They had lots of complex "plumbing that was .susceptible to breakdown, and the fuel could not be left in the mis.sile tanks bccaus^ it was highly

corrosive.

As the U.S. mi.s.sile builders learned, the weapons were improved.

The engineers developed a liquid fuel that could be stored indefinitely in the tanks of advanced Titans. , These missiles ran be launched within a minute. me Air Force claims.

Tlip Minutemen are considered even more reliable, with their simplified solid fuel, and they are said to be able to fire In about half a minute.

The missile engineers have been working constantly to improve the range, accuracy and reliability of the big weapons.

One Of Smallest Harvests In Cuba

MIAMI. Fla. lAP) - Cuba, once the worlds greatest sugar, bowl, this year will harvest her smallest crop in 21 years, exiled planters estimated totlay.

Th harvest, just begun, was estimated at 3 million metric tons on the basis of a survey by the Sugar Planters A.ssociation of Cuba in exile A metric ton k 2,200 pounds.

The e.stimate compares with 8.8 million tons produced in 1063 and a 6 million ton average during the years before Prime Minister Fidel Castro's Communist - dominated government attained power.

revealed that during those 35 years. Pitt-grown tobacco netted farmers $.589,244.040.

During the same 35 years, Pitt farmers harvested some 1,359,6.50 acres of tobacco, producing 1,487,8.58,720 pound.s of tobacco.

Top all-around year for production of tobacco was 1960, During 1960, tobacco grown In PiU Coimty totaled $30.fi23.0(X) in -recelpt.s while averaging $61 per hundred pounds.

Also during 1960, farmers averaged 2,000 pounds of tobacco per acre. Allotted acreage for Pitt farmers in I960 was 2.5,100 acres and these acres produced a total of 50,200.000 pounds of tobacco.

Figures showed the leanest tobacco producing year was 1932 when yearly receipts totaled only 2.784.580. With .36,2^ acres harvested, yield totaled only 626 pounds per acre and average price per hundred pounds was $12.30 In 1932.

Dating back to the first year covered by this survey. 1925 figures were as follows: 44,060 acres harvested. 725 pounds yield per acre. 31.939,.300 production pound.s, $26..50 average per hundred pounds and $8.4.55.220 to-

tal rec^ts. ' -

Aeread harvested or allotted during the 35 year period had its up and downs and finally a)gradual declining.

Starting in 1925 acreage harvested was ^.060. By 1929 acreage harvested in Pitt County reached its peak for the 35-year period at 60,100 acres.

A general decline followed until 1931 and the year 1932 .saw a 15,410 acre drop as only 36,2^ w'ere harvested.

From 1933 to 1938 .there was a steady decrease in acreage harvested followed by a 12.460 acre increase In 1939.

The year 1940 brought on a 19,220 acre drop-^ acreage harvested dipped to 28.6X) acies. From 1941 to 1946. there was a steady Increa.se until acre harvested built back up to 44.-500 in the later year.

Since 1946 there has been an equally steady decline In acreage harvested to the 1960 figure of 25,100 acre.s.

As for yield per acre, Pitt farmers averaged 725 pounds per acre in 1925 and the averaged was'Steady until 1929. During that year yield dropped to 588 pounds per acre.

Key Issues At Stake In Reapportioning

The people of Pitt County need to understand that .some Issues very close to our hearts are at slake in the struggle over reapportionment of the Legislature, Pitt Farm Bureau pre.sl-dent S. P. Peterson said yesterday.

Take rural electrification for one thing. Peterson stated. North Carolinas lural electric cooperatives managed to keep their independence through the 1963 Legislature, but they could easily lo.se It under a Legislature dominated by urban interests

Peterson explained that the future of the rural electric cooperative depends "almost wholly on keeping a reasnable balance of power In the Legislature between niral and urban Interests.

Another issue Is the Countys rural school system. For years, people in the cities have been complaining about their share of State tax money that goes to support rural schools, the Bureau president said.

He pointed out that if they are allowed to control the Legislature, they could easily get a law pa.'sed which wifid force the rmal counties to support their own school systems even more so than they do today.

There are few rural counties in this State that do not need a great deal more money spent on their school systems, Peterson added.

A third ksue is roads. Half of the 70,000 miles of roads In North Carolina are unpaved. he said.

Peterson noted that nearly all of the unpaved mileage Is in rural areas, we must have at Icact one house in the Legislature that Is favorable to i-ural areas, if we expect to get the roads for Pitt County paved in good time, he continued.

A fourth issue is taxes, Peterson recalled that many attempts have bt'en made in the Legi.sla-ture to levy heavier taxes on the niral people. . .unfair taxes, compared to those paid by people In cities,

"As more people get out of farming, and it take.s more money to stay in farming, ruial

people will have to fight harder each legislative sesin to keep their taxes fair, the PFB chief a.s.serted.

He continued by saying that a LegLslature dominated by urban people is not likely to be sympathetic to the tax problems of rural people.

Peterson urged the people of Pitt County to vote January 14 for the constitutional amendment for fair representation of all people of North Carolina. ThLs wdll be the last chance rtiral people will have to insure that they are fairly represented in the State Legislature, he said.

lina at eleven o'clock on FRIDAY, JANUARY 31. 1964.

Any person claiming any interest or lieu In or upon said

During the yars 1930 to il938. pounds .\ \

The year 1939 brought the first over-a-thousand-pounds-per-acre-yield, with L057 pounds.

Poundage per acre gradually increased until 1960, when the first 2,000 pounds per acre year was recorded.

During 1963, there were 24.878 acreages f tobacco harvested in Pitt County, averaging 2,181 pounds per acre and yielding a total of 59.628,964 pounds, according to ASCS figures.

heretofore vested in Elbert Earl tPig) Phillip.s, .shall come in and assert his claim on or before

he date of sale, to-wit, Friday,

January 31, 1964. or be forever

barred. ^

This the 10th day of January, 1964.

A. M. (Duke) Andrews, Sheriff of Pitt County W. W. Speight,

Pitt County Attorney Jan, 10. 17. 24

Public Notices

JUST RECEIVEDI FULL TRUCKLOAD

SEAT

COVERS

Fibre Seat Covers Reg. $15.95--$10.95

Plastic Seat Covers Reg. $19.95-$14.95

Plastic Seat Covers Reg. $24.95--$19.95

Plastic Seat Covers Reg. $29.95--$24.95

AUTO FLOOR MATS*

Front Mats. Fits^ All Compact Cars .... $4.95

Front Mats For All Standard Cars .... $5.75

Rear Mats For All Standard Cars ... $3.49

Home & Auto Supply

718 DICKINSON AVENUE FREE PARKING BACK OF STORE

Louisiana Elect Governor

NEW ORLEANS (AP A former New Orleans mayor who speaks French when campaigning in the Cajun country and a onetime lieutenant in the fabled Long political dynasty go before Loui.siana voters Saturday for the Democratic nomination for governor.

The winner will meet the Republican nominee in a general election In March. But in this Deep South state the nomination has amounted to election since Reconstruction days, and theres little reason tq expect anything different this year.

The runoff candidates for the Democratic nomination:

DeLespeps Morrison. 51, a four-time mayor of New Orleans making his third bid for govei*nor. Moirison w'as President Kennedys ambassador to the Organization of American States, resigning to make the race for governor. He led the field of 10 in the first primary last month.

John McKeilhen, 45. a State Public Service commissioner and onetime legislative floor leader for the late Gov. Earl Long. McKeithen -. campaigned a.s an old-line ally of the faction founded by Huey Long.

NOTICE

North Carolina County of Pitt

The undersigned having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Rose H. Fitzgerald, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, thi.s is to notify all persons having claims against .said e.state to pre.sent them to the undersigned Executor, 519 Professional Building, Raleigh, North Carolina, or his Attorney, on or before July 11, 1964, or this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to .aid estate will please make Immediate pigment to the undersigned Executor.

This 6th day of January, 1964. PAUL FITZGERALD. Executor of the Estate of Ro.se H. Fitzgerald, Deceased L. W. Gaylord, Jr.,

Attorney

Jan. 10, 17, 24. 31

EXECTTRIXS NOTICE

The undersigned, having this i day qualified ,as Executrix of the e.state of George E. Cherry, de-cea.sed, late of Pitt Qounty. North Carolina, this is.to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pre.sent them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of July, 1964. or this notice will be -pleaded in bar of their recovery. All i>er-sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 7th day of January, 1964.

Thelma Bryan Cherry,

Executrix of the E.state of George E. Cherry Harrell c Rountree,

Attorney.s

Jan. 10. 17. 24, 31

Any per.son claiming any in-' tere.st or lien in or upon said vehicle; title thereto having been heretofore vested in Billy

NOTlCE|TO CREDITORS The undersigned having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Frances Edwards Ta-

fore the 20th day of June. 1964, !or this notice will be plead m batvOf their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate win please make* immediate settlement.

This the 18th day of December, 1963. '

" Ludie W. McGowan, Administratrix of the Estate of Carl L. McGowan, Deceased

w. H. Robert., *

fore tli dat- Of ia ti-wU ^11 persons having claims i william I. Wooten, Jr.,

StS tJtb day or

^ pleaded in bar of theii re-

A. M, (Duke) Andrews, Sheriff of Pitt County W W. Speight.

Pitt County Attorney Jan, 10, 17, 24

Dec. 20, 27, Jan, 3. 10 notice

North Carolina jcovery. All per.sons indebted to county of Pitt the said Estate will please makej The undersigned, having qusl-I immediate payment to the un- jfjed as admini.strator of the der.signed. estate of Johnnie Roy Dunn,

This the 18th day of Decern-; deceased, late of Pitt County,

NOTICE OF SALE

North Carolina Pitt County Pursuant to the provisions of Section 18-6 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that one 1954 Buick, two door, automobile, Title No. 341697C, Serial j estate to present them to the No. 4A5016079. will be sold by | undersigned on or before the the undersigned Sheriff; the]3rd day of July 1964, or this

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned. Mary White' Cooper, having this day qualified as executrix of the estate i of Lewis G. Cooper, deceased late of Pitt county. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said

fthLs is to notify all per.sons having claims against said estate to present them to the under-i signed on or before the 24th ,day of June,* 1964, oijthis notice _ . _ _ .will be pleaded in bar ot their

Greenville, North Carolina j-eeovery. All persons indebted

ber, 1963.-

Annie M. Dupree, Administratrix of the E-state of Frances Edwards Tatum 519 Tyson Street

James & Hite, Attorneys Dec. 20, 27. Jan. 3. 10

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County Having this day qualified aS

to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 18th day of Dcccm-' ber. 1963.

^ ' Johnnie Roy Dunn, jr.

Administrator

operator or owner of said ve-i notice will be pleaded in bar Administratrix of the Estate of hide being tried and found j of their recovery. All persons! Carl L. McGowan, late of the, Charlie H. Whedbee, AUQiney guilty of violating the law re- indebted to said estate will'county of Pitt, this is to notify P. O. Box 479 ' / lating to intoxicating liquor, and I please make immediate payment all persons having claims j Greenville^ N. C.

the said vehicle having beeiijto the undersigned. against said estate to present'Dec. 20, 27, Jan. 3. 10

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County

Having this day qualified as' Executrix of the La-st Will and JFJ Testament of James H. Tucker. Q late of the County of Pitt. ths^ ks to notify all persons having ltJ claims against .aid e.state to; pre.sent them to the undersign- ^ j r ed or her attorneys. Roberts jW and Wooten, of Greenville, North'U Carolina, on or before the 9th! day of July. 1964. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted i ^ to said estate will please make ^ immediate settlement. ^

This the 8th day of January,

1964.

Mabel K. Tucker,

Executrix of the Last Will and Te.stamcnt of James H. Tucker,

Deceased Roberts Wooten, Attorneys Jan. 10. 17. 24. 31

NOTIC E OF SALE

North Carolina Pitt County

Pursuant to the provi.sions of Section 18-6 of the General Statute.s of North Carolina, notice i.s hereby given that one 1954 Buick. Serial No. A5006376.;, , w ill be sold bv ttie undersigned | Sheriff; the operator or owner of .said vehicle being tried and found guilty of violating the law

CANADA DRY

aiN .

Mfe'" : Ay.u thought Pu.'ONje TH& y

^ NOPgf CJ

isvNf Cn6 WifH

M1 SIAItl NLUTKAi SriVnS. SOPihiOF. COAOA DIY COIPOSITION, NtN 10IK. L 1

ON tM

tVt

HOW

t OON'f D6H1&V6 CjO 60 6000

ON UVEHr

LP OFf

mm me PEI?

WHAf/f Y FlOf Wife ON

ON WAtfcl?'''

WAT^Rf k M5U

dfiocy

.........

Low Cost Terrific Results, Call

GIFT OF SURPLUS SAIGON. Vlct Nam AP) ~ The United States agreed today to Rive the South Vietnamese government $31 millioii worth of surplus agricultural products Proceeds frwn their sale are to be used in the war against the Xommunist guerrillas.

AUTOMOTIVE

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW I

Autoa For Si

FORD FALCON 1961 station-wagMi, 4-dr. Has deluxe trim, automatic drive, radio, heater, ' whitewalls, luggage rack, one owner, clean. Jenkins Motor Co., i dealer no. 734, phone PL 8-2115.

r THe FRUMPLES daughter got i MARRIED ^ESTEROAT AMD Wt WeREH'T UNITED TO THE

PL2-6166 For

By FAGALY and SHORTEN ^

Tha Daily Refle^or, Grtanvilla, N. C.-Fridy, January 10, 1963-9

^LECTOR want" DS ~

THE SELCHEiaS SO)^ tS GETTiHG MARRIED AHO WERE invited: but I HAVENT SEEM MlLUe BELCHER SINCE SCHOOL.'THEVRE

^ >FORD 1961guaranteed. Can

Public Notices

NOTlcCOF SALE OF LAND

North Carolina

!*-

price, $950. Phone PL 2-5671. _

FORD - 1956 2 dr. auto, trans., iHdio. Good condititKi. Must-sell. Call J. White P12-7503 after 6:00.

Pitt County

Under and by virtue pf the' FORD 1957 4-dr. Has V-8 power of sale contained in at engine, automatic transmission, certain Deed of Trust executed > radio, heater. $145. Jenk ins by James B. Crandol and wife, Motor Co., dealer no. 734, irtione Reatha Crandol, dated the 31st. PL 8-2115. day of Ma^ 1960 and recorded jrr:_._ . j ^

In Book T-31, Page 807 of the l^PALA (2) ~ 1960 4-dr. hardtop

Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness secured thereby, and said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse Door in Oreen-vllle, North Carolina at 12:00 Nnon on the 30th day of January, 1964, the property conveyed in said Deed of Trdst, the same lying and being in Pitt county. North Carolina, Pactles Township, and more particularly described as follows:

BEGINNING at a point In the crrt''r of Pactolus-Washington H &way, 530 feet southeast K the western line of Hat-tir' Crandols land; and thence n *^ing north 3 deg. 28*. east 1E'1 feet; thence south 79 deg. 60 east. l46>/a feet; thence p nth 11 deg. west 173 feet; th-' ice north 79 deg. we.st 123a fret to the point of BEGINNING, and containing .55 acres, more or less.

Pefere.nce is hereby made to the lease and reconveyance of pa t security recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt county in Book T-31. Pr.-e 516.

Reference is also made to ttie deed from Nicey Crandol to James B. crandol and wife, Rretha Crandol dated March 15, 1960. recorded in Book Q-31. Page 24; also deed from Nicey Crandol and Hattie Crandol to James B. Crandol and wife, Reatha Crandol dated June 3, 1960 and recorded in Book T-31, Page 480.

That this sale wall be made

sedans. Both have radio, heater, automatic transmlssiwi and whitewalls. Choose either white or black in two well-kept one owner cars. Wynnes, Inc., Bethel, dealer no. 1875, phone VA5-4321.

MG CONVERTIBLE 1960.

Priced at $1250. Bright Leaf Motors, dealer no. 1144, phone PL 8-2181.

OLDSMOBILE 19o9 4-dr. hardtop, one owner. Super 88. $1395. Bright Leaf Motors, dealer no. 1144, phone PL 8-2181.

REAL ESTATP

Houms Fo SaU

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 3 BED-room brick house, m ceramic tiled baths, large kitchen-d e n combination, large living room and hall with wall-to-wall carpet. P. H. A. financed. Pay equity and assume loan. Speight Sub dlvisicm. Phone PL 2-7697.

RENTAL Building* For Rent

WAREHOUSE WITH

APPROX-

REnFALS

Houtetrailers For RmI

20 CLEAN RENTAL UNITS.

Imately - 3,000 sq. ft. Locatedover 100 convenient trailer spao-behind Carolina Model Honoe*. i es. Azalea Mobile Homes of N. C. call 758-3171 We buy. sell, tratte, repair. Day

phtme PL2-3109. tilgbt PL2-5822,

TWO BEDROOMS. LIVING

FOR LEASE ON WEST FII^ ggjg , 10th St. East Carolina* St. an office buding with ^complete Mobe Home* sq. ft. of offices See Smith Ins.,

& Realty Co.. Ill E. Third ^---------- ---------

PL 2-2754. NICE TWO BEDROOM TRAIL-

room. kitchen and dining area. brck sTORE 2.500 SQ. FT.ip. r ^jraiS^

I one tile bath, screened in porch. gv-ans St. and Norfolk Sou. R R.jo.4922 i shop and storage area, carport, contact J.J. Perkins, PL 8-1248.

. Coghfil subdivision. PL 8-2066._ Box 2185. Greenvile. _

FOR SALE BY BUILDER. I ^Buainea* Proo^rtp j FOR RENT TO COLLEGE 8TU-

three bedroom house with Vz:---- _ ^ 4 ^ walking

baths, built in stove, carport and WORKSHOP FOR TV, ELECTRI-' {instance of college, if interested, storage. Ragsdle Rd. Call Johnnie cal or office on East Tenth

Rooms For Rent

F. Edwards, 758-2573.

FOR SALE BY OWNER: JHREE bedroom brick house. 1*4 ceramic tile bath, living room, large kit-*

chen, den combination, built-in ---- --

appliances. Phone PL2-7697. ;0n Library St.

St. Also one wi Forbes St. J. Hicks Corey Agcy., PL2-2615, 521 Dickinson Ave.

Houae* For Rent

three bed-

can PL 8;1222. _ _

TW*0~BEDRObMS WITH TWIN beds, with kitchen privileges. Call PL 2-2647.____

ipecial Notice*

OLDS F-8,5, 1961 4-dr. Has whitewalls, radio, heater, local one owner. Call PL 2-2400 after 6 p.m.

OPEL 1960 stationwagOTi, perfect condition. Price $5.50. Can be seen at Holiday Service Center, 415 Memorial Dr., 758-3533.

EMPLOYMENf

Expert Serrioe

FOR THE BEST USED CAR buy* In town, wrlth G-W warranty for 12 month* regarcue* of mileage, see us. WAGNEil-WALDROP MOTORS-Inc. Phone PL 2-4525.

IP YOU SEEK THE BEST AUTO service, make us a habit. You save with us. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office.)

WANTED GENERAL OFFICE jjpiw-p weaTTNG ENJOY

IS?

408, Greenville. uw & Air Condition Co., Tel. PI

-2561 estimates with no Uga-tlons.

Female Help Wanted

MAIDS FOR THE NEW YORK aria. Guaranteed sleep - n Jobs. Make $35 to $56 weekly Tickets sent. References required Contact H. C. Mitchell, 601 Parker Street, Goldsboro. Dial RE 4-3467.

BOOKKEEPER - SECRETARY,

aubjTct to^th7outstandTng" and | permanent p^ition with l^al unpaid taxes and special assess- corporation. Excellent 'working

nients if any.

This the 28th day of December, 1963.

FRANK M. WOOTEN, JR.

Trustee Jan 3. 10, 17, 24

^ NO TICE

North Carolina Pitt County Under and by

conditions. Salary commensurate with abUity. Profit sharing plan. Write giving qualifications to; Bookkeeper, Box 408. Greenville.

NEAT GIRL FOR GENERAL office work. Call 752-6280.

virtue of an

LADY WANTED FOR PART time help. Three mornings per

?-;rr'nlSnn r spei Sse iXV?, ^

cLi ^roceedi.T entlUed 'Mari. ^ 13 ByPass. beyond airport.

S. Holloman and husband. Floyd yoUNG MATURE LADY FOR H ;llolnan vs. Anna Bell S. Sala- general office work. Knowledge

tpF Alt TVi.o nnriPi-clorJlPn . . . , _ v ____, _____

PHELPS MOBILE TV SERVICE Dial 752-6453. For quick dependable radio T. V. stereo service In your home. Rudolph Phelps owner and operator.

Moiuiy to Loan

J. F. BOWEN

51 % Convention 2

REAL ESTATE House* For Sale

RENTALS

DRIER RENT^ AOENCY PORj" best deals In Rentis Office at 206 East 3rd Street. PL 3-6700 Closed *U day Wednesday

Apartment* For Rant

ELM VILLA^APTS - ONE bedroom units furnished with water, central heat and air con

room frame house. Available I, SGT. ALBERT PATTERSON, January 15. $95. 1249260 am not responsible fo#

six blocks from < any debts other than my own, college, new three bedroom | W ANTPn -

brick house, Ua baths. Avail- . ^

able about February i. $125 i COLLEGE PROFESSOR DE-Sinith Ins. & Realty C. ; sires small apartinent. walkln?

Ill E. Third St. distance to college. Reference

Phone PL 2-2754 exchanged. CaU PL 2-6101 Ext,

direct

FOR RENT

FROM i 335.

2 Home Loms

20. 25 or 30 year tenjasTxet on save you $1.000 to $2.000 in m-terest. Lowest closing coats, Bowp- Pidg. 212 W. 5th St.

IN AYDEN 3 BEDROOM brick home, den. 2 Imths, garage Two months old. Must sell sacrifice. 562 New Circle Dr., 756-8441.

BORROW AT LOW BANK RATES.

SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS TIME PAYMENT DEPT. WACHOVIA BANK A TRUST. CO.

REAL ESTATE

Le* Tumage

Watch This Space For Our Real Estate Ad Every Monday Your Real Estate Agent Turnage Real Estate and Insurance Co. Phone PL 2-2715 ListingsSalesInsurance

Farms For Sale

..v. ______owner; Three bedroom house hi private INVESTOR TO TAKE

ditioning completT idtchs and, Meaclowbrook on ByPass. Phone second mortgage on residence.

Venetian blinds. Can be rented PL2-3684 after 5 p.m. __ Write Investor, Box 408,

completely fumi.shed. Call PL 2- oNE COLORED HOUSE ON Greenville.

3376. ' " i Faixlax-Ave, $9 per week. See Rhw

FOUR FURNISHED T H R E E; Smith Ins. & Realty, 111 E.

xoom apartments In good locsr Third St.___

lion. Couples only. CaU W. W.

Brown at Brown-Woi^, PL 2-7112; after 6. PL 8-1418.

2108 PENDLETON ST. BRICK house, five room, bath and utili-, ties, fenced-in backyard. Call PARTLY FURNISHEDAPART-PL 2-5864 or PL 2-6809. ment for rent with water. CaU

^ -___ pT a 195Q

STRATFORD SUBDIVISION- -1^ -

practically new three bedroom FURNISHED BEDROOMS WITH j house, two baths, owner trans- kitchen privileges, ferred. Call 758-3794.

Realty, 111___

_ FORD i354 with dverdrlv.

COLORED HOUSE. T H R E E In good condition. Tel P12-5460 rooms and bath, back porch all | nny momhig Mon - Frl. __

Wanted To Lease

Prefer

college gii'Ls. Call PL 2-2647.

modern conveniences, hot water, I

bath tub. 412 W. Third St. CaU _

PL 2-3847, Mrs. K. W. Cobb. ; LEASE WANTED FOR BETTER

^iiuT^wTrv HmmF NFAR priced ladies specialty store. NEW BRICK HOUSE NEAR consider buying one already

established, prefer shopping cen-

Thlrd St. School with three bedrooms, central heat, air condlt

1402 EDEN PLACE three bed-' UNFURNISHED DOWNSTAIRS

ter. Contact Robert 8. Clinard

runriie'-rhoppu., ctev. Gold.

Ready for

immediate occupan-

room brick home in excellent! apartment, East Tenth St., close cy. ^5 a month. Phone day condition. Central air condition- to coUege. Private entrance.! PL81I6I or night PL2-4557. ing. Owner moving out of town front and rear. Automatic heat,

and must sell. ^ five rooms, call PL 2-2273 or PL

2413 SLAY PR. attractive three , 2-2040.

bedroom brick home in nice'

tioe lit/incr i'mjYI I FOUR ROOM HEATED APART* JAT>\T1Q ST

neighborhood. Has living loom, ^ rpfrioprafor <;tnve hot m ^ JARVIS ST.

kitchen, eating area and one equipped with automatic hot

bath. furnished PL 2- cabinets. Rents

413 WEST VILLAGE DR. three $.50 per month. Inspect and call

bedroom frame house Has foUR ROOM HEATED APART-1 R Staton PL 8-2|51^ _

1964 . 23 acres corn base. Neari room, dining room, kit- P-^_2-2040_nlgdt^____

Ayden. Phone PL6-3461. 1 ^hen with paneled den. three BACHELOR APARTMENT,

' bedrooms, two full baths, and i h^at and water furnished. 1613

1117 EVANS ST. - FORCED Air Heat 2 car garage. Call PI

8-234'7._^ ^

HOUSE

boro, N. C. Telephone. RE 5-0711. Wanted To Ren

Radio-TV-Phonograph Repair*^ Feature* pickup and delivery crvice. Free parking. H 61 M Radlo-TV Shop. 917 Dickinson PL 8-2436.

FX)r MAKING~CL06ETS-CAB-inets and other carpentry work. CaU PL2-4354 after 6:00 p.m. and ask for Mr. Peele. _

ITS ONLY A DOOR LOCK

WANTED TO RENT; ONE UN-^mished bedroom with kitchenette or kitchen privileges within about five blocks of Evans St. shopping district. Phone PL 2-5570.

Work Wanted

Housetraers For Rent

43 ACRES FARM. 2.29 TOBACCO aUotment for 1964 , 2 tobacco bams, 25 acres of woodsland. If interested, caU PL 8-1222.

carport.

House* Fcr Sale

MEADOviRROOK two bedroom VA 5-5301 or VA 5-^71, Bethel.

Just call Bennie Eubanks, PL 8-2538 for efficient carpentry service.

]TsERv1c^E~ ALL HOUSEHOLD appUances day or night. Refrig-

mone, Et Als, the undersigned, ^nd secretarial ' ReSonabl*e *^reV^ATl

Commissioner will on January helpful. Permanent Posi-r^k guaranteed. Call PL 2-6722.

27, 1964, at twelve o clock, n^n,, weU-established Green- poweUs Refrigeration & AppU-

at the door of the P tt County | ^ppjy ^and- ^nce Service,

courthouse, Greenville, North stating qualifications. ex-

Carolina. offer for sale to the | p^rience. etc. to Office Work-hiahest bidder for cash those; ^Ity.

certain tracts or parcels*M)f land----- ~^ -----

more particularly described as: Male Help Wanlnn

follows:

frame house. Has living room dining room, kitchen and one bath. Lot approximately 75 x 150.

that^needT'Siini, Tabin'^t'''to I FOR SALE BY OWNER. CLOSE For homes, farms, lots and bus-i

be buUt or a room to be added.! io ElmhuiM School, three bed- iness PrPri>'* 0 0.

No job to smaU or too large, rooms, two baths, large family Nichols, realtor, PL 2-4012 or Mrs.

room, living room, dining room, Shitflell, PL 2-4585. ___

kitchen, screened porch. Phone

PL 2-3465. g bedroom home, with living

TioOM OUSE - 3 BED-

Beaumont Rd.. Greenville. Call TWO BEDROOM HOUSETRAIL-

er for rent at West End Circle. Call PL 2-6902 or PL 8-2408.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

_ ____________ SAVE ON FUEL INSTALLED

Mr. 1 T Vina and be-' YCWNG MAN FOR TANK WA- and guaranteed three track

lng^it?^e^SBelvoir Township.! gon salesman. Local deUvery in itorm windows. $11.95; self-

pit ro^mtvN?rth Carolina, and Greenville area. Permanent pos-riSna atrstake mX w^^ ition with weu established firm.

?e:Xri?hiif^ay li^ne 0^^ Wrle giving qualKlcatlons to

Bcthel-Belvoir Highway, said; Manager , Box 560, OreenvUle.

stake being a common corner j N. C. _________ ________________________

between tracts nos. 4 and 5; ^ gp^ciALTY SALESMAN FOR ATTENTION FARMERS! FOR

SIX KUUM nuuoE. - tlon, Uving room and haU car-

rooms. 2 if? =^5 ^ Located on Comor lot. in

exceent residenUal neighbor* after 5:00. hood. Contact Van D. Hatch PL

Your Home For Tonight! Furnished Efficiency Apartments 24 HOUR SERVICE

The College Inn

Rentals by the day, week Month

Call PL 8-3162 S. Memorial Ave.

WHITE LADY WILL DO housework, be companion to elderly person. Call PL 2-6853 between 2 and 9^30 p. m. __

Classified Display

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER FOR rent. CaU PL 2-4236_afte^5 p.rn.

HOUSE TRAILER FOR RENT to couples only phone PL2-2903 or PL2-5621.

Building* For Rent

BARBER SHOP FOR RENT IN WintervlUe, N. C. Good location. Call P. Weathington & Sons. PL 2-5417,

COUNTRY UVING IN PINE- 6-4646 Aydo._____

wood Forrest, 3 bedrooms, 1% uj GREENVILLE THREE

oaths, brick, carport, fenced-in^ bedroom home, Uving room* kit- NEW BUILDING! IDEAL LOCA backyard. J. Hicks Corey Agcy. 1 chen-dining room combinat ion, tion, 1303 Myrtle Ave. Day BiU wrniams, 521 Dickinson |goo own payment, monthly pay- phone PL 8-1477, night PL 2-5733 Ave,, PL -Z615. ment Including taxes and insur

ance, $65.48. Contact Van D.

Hatch, PL 6-4646. Ayden.

Classified Display

Announcing the Opening of '

BILL DUNNS BODY SHOP WEST END CIRCLE 2206 May St.

All types of body work. Body and fender repair. 15 years experience. No job too big or too small. Phone PL 2-6581.

JUST RECEIVED!!

(2) NEW MG 1100 SEDANS

storing storm doors, $34.95. Aluminum siding sold and InstaUed

free. Home demonstration. W. D. purchaser. Price $17,500.

In Stratioru subdivision the most attractive three bedroom brick house, 1% baths, only $1200 down to FHA qualified

Boyd Paint and WaUpaper Co., PL 8-1463.

thence running North 88 West ^yst be experienc-

4.700 feet; thence running North married and bondable. CaU

10 East 403 feet; thence run- 8-3540 for- interview,

r ;*g south 87-46 East 4615 feet; j

thnce running South 6-30 east , 1964 IS A GROWTH

35 feet to the point of Begin-: , YEAR FOR US

On Rock Spring Rd. attrac-

Classified Display

1962 BUICK

better prices on drain tUe, con- 2-2754 Uct Wood & TugweU Transportation & Trading Co. ParmviUe.

N. C. CaU 753-4694.

LESPEDEZA, SOY BEANS, PEANUT HAY call Walstons

fhe Buuicrstanclli We are one of the nations largest' storeV PacTous HwyT752-5676'

4 of the I^ra buuock oiaiiciu companies selling

STORM WINDOWS

Division lying on the ! guaranteed renewal hoapitaliza-

si'e of the said Bethel-Belvolr medical care and a complete! 5torm winu.v* and doors, awn-

H'shway; 'her t;ine'of life iniurance. At this time iln*, yeneiUn porch en.

. UUBXO. COMPAKX

a training school during the week of January 20 at companys ex-

rccted for a more complete and accepted accurate description, the same

''TBACT'No Vwln*. end be- Pense. Applicants muat be over 21.

Your Comfort Is Our Busine** PL 2-2235

tive six room brick house, close Skylark, air conditioning,

to the college. I power steering, windows &

Call Smith Ins. A Realty, ^y| 2 oor

hardtop, whitewalls, radio, heat-

FOR SALE BY OWNER, CLOSE to Elmhunrt School, three bedrooms, two baths, large famUy room, Uving room, dining room, kitchen, screened porch. Phone PL 2-3465.

er, auto, trans.

of excellent character, have good car and neat appearance. This Is a career opportunity, dont miss it. Write Personnel Mgr., P.O.

Ing situate in Belvoir Town-sh.p, Pitt County. North Carolina. and being all of Lot No. 3 in the T. J. Stanciil division, contslnln* 123 acres, more or Box 736, Greenville. less, and further being the iden- j - Service

ticel lands conveyed by deed of _______

record in Book D-22, page 623.icOLD THIS WINTER? GET A ______ ___________ . _ __

Pitt Conty Registry, to which yprk heating unit and Uve in ^hine has just been completely " reference is hereby directed for, summer comfort this \^ter. All 1 reconditioned with new motor,

new Ught and new carrying case. CaU PL 8-1322.

ol e"^ ELECTRIC REraiGER-ator with freezer, $63; ton air conditioner $50; Spinet piano $350; set of bar bells. All in good condition. CaU PL 2-5512.

POLAN diAIN SAWS! ALL

ACROSS FROM COLLEGE 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Uving room, dining room, family room. 2 car garage. Large Kitchen, j. HIcRe Corey Agency, BiU WUUams. phone P12-2615. 521 Dtckinsoo Ave. _ _ ____

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 2904 Rose St.. three bedroom home, living room, kitchen dinette com-blnktton, utility room, forced air heat. $400 down payment. Contact Van D. Hatch. PL 6-4646,

1963 CHEVROLET

4 door hardtop power steering, low mileage, auto, trans., radio, heater, whitewalls.

WHITE '

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Clrcl* j N. C. Dealer License No. 2644

ABC Moving & Storage,Inc

Agent North AmerlcM Yan Uaaa

YouHl hate

If you drive an MG 1100 after ymdve bought another small car. For MG4100 isnt another smcUl car. Its got crossidse engine for more room, front wheel drive for better handling, luxury finish 6* yond comparison with other economy cars. Dont hate jour self Drive the MG'! 00 now,

liOO Stan's Sports Car Centar

Sedan PACTOLUS HWV 7S$-3a

IBM ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER $200. Write Ty.>ewriter Box 408, Greenville.

vi^IT ri WINTER VILLE KI-wanis Auction Sale. February 7, i Ayden.

2^4.____________ 2540 E.^FOUR'TH ST. TWO

SINGER ELECTRIC PORTABLE bedroom houae. $75 monthly,

sewing machine, $37. This ma- Call PL 2-2263.

Claastfted Display

* more complete and accurate i Weather and Heating. PL 2-229L

Kirtrier at thislcLARKS TV SERVICE, DIAL PL

The highest bidder at for TV reoa'r Night or

sale win be required to make a 2-5829 for iv repa.r. iNigm

deposit of ten per cent of the

amount of his bid and this sale

is subject to confirmation by the

Court.

The above lands contain approximately 34 acres of cropland, the 1963 tobacco allotment vas 5.09 acres, the peanut allotment 5 acres and the cotton aUotment 3.1 acres.

This sale is subject to 1964 Pitt county Ad Valorem Taxes.

This the 27th day of December. 1963.

M. E. CAVENDISH.

Commissioner Jan. 3, 10, 17. 34 ______

automotive

Autoa For Sal*

CHEVROLET - 1981 convert-ble. auto, trans.. good sacrifice. Telephone PL 2-2184 after 6:00 dial PL 2-6582. __

CHEVROLET 1963 4-dr. hardtop. Has power steering, low nUieage. automatic transmission, radio, heater, whltewaUs. White C'levrolet, dealer no. 2644, phone PL 2-8134.__

(ORVAIR MONZA - 1963-Spy dcr coupe with 4 speed transmission plus aU optional equipment. Less than 9,000 miles. Perfect in every respect. An above average car at a below average price. ^ P12-5241^ _

FALCON 1961 with

straight drive, radio, heater. White Chevrolet, dealer no. 2644. Phone PL 2-3194.

day. Service charge. $3.

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

/5c minimum chaive tor 3 lin or less for first tnsertlon.

Day26c Per Lin* Per Daf

4 D*ys22c Per Lin* Per Day

7 Day820c Per Line Per Day

Oontract Rat** AVallaW# CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1J6 Per Column Inch,

Open Rate Contract Rate* Available C*U PL 2-8186 For Purthw Information KADLINB N* new ads, kill* or correction* accepted after 3 pju th* da.f before pnbliratioa.

ERRORS-0MI8810NB The Dally Reflectw will b* re-apcnsibl* only for the flrai. tn-correct or omitted InserUon of any adverUsement in these eoi-umns and then only to the extent of a make-good Insertion Error* which do not lessen the valu* of the advertisement will not I** corrected by a make-good Insertion. Thi pubUshw raotofve* th* right to rwvl*e or rtjoot any copy

SAVE MONEY

Order your ad to run 7 tlmea the cost ts leu per day When you get dealred rouilU. cali PL 2-8168 and stop th# ad You pay for only th* number of day* your ad actually appeared.'

types, aU sizes! Look do further . . .Weve gotem In stock at the best prices In town! R. F. McLawhon A Son*, call PL 2-3286.

ONE-SHAKESPEARE FISHING outfit. One Eico multi-meter and one Kay guitar. CaU 752-2170 after 5:30.

Lo#t and Found

For Your Plumbing, Heating, improvements With F.H.A, A Bank Financing Available Contact C. E. WILLIAMS Plumbing, Heating And Air Conditioning Co.

520 Cotanche St. - PL 2-2051

1959 FORD

2 door hardtop auto, trans., whitewalls, radio, heater. ]

1961 CHEVROLET

Bel Air, V-8, auto, trans., power steering, whitewalls, radio, heater 4 door extra nice.

WHITE

Phone PL 2-li:i4 West End Circle : N. C. Dealer License No. 2844

WANTED

Clean Cotton Rag# Ftm of talttoB* #ad stpiun

Daily Reflector drevlaUoD Deft.

LOST: WILL THE PERSON who took the beagle hound in Colonial Heights section, please return to 1406 Polk Ave. tts terribly mlBsed by it* 4^yr. old owner.

Classified DUptay

S#v#r#i U*#d On# Row Tractor*.

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

Dickinsoa Ave. Greenville, N. C.

PL 2-4122

1958 GMC

short box. H ton. pickup, clean

1960 DODGE

% ton pickup, chrome equipped, style line

WHITE

i Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer License No. 2644

ANNOUNCEMENT

W# ar# pl#*#el to *nnoon<# that Mr. lank* I now uoclited with our *!* d#partm#nt. 'John" ha* many y#*r* #xp#rienc# In th* lufo-mobile business, *nd invites his m*ny friends and customer* to visit him in this n#w association.

JOHN BANKS

Jenkins Moior Co., Inc.

Corner 4th And Cotanche St*.

N. C. Dealer No. 734

758-2115

SAVE Money With Thi* Ad!

ENGINE TUNE-UP, ALL V-8 ENGINES

(LABOR)

Regular $13.00 Valu# NOW $6.75

plus parts

6 CYLINDER ENGINE ' .

(LABOR)

Regular Value $8.55

WHITE CHEVROLET

f West End CTrcic

NOW $5.10

plu.s parts

Offer go*d oaly by preseatiag tUs display to Service Mgr.

r-r

1956.CHEVROLET

low mileage, 32,000 actual miles, 4 door Bel Air, 6 cylinder. Power GUde, whitewalls, radio, heater.

1961 FALCON straight drive, radio, beater, t door.

WHITE

iFhone PL 2-3134 West Bn# Cirei* N. C. Dealer License No. 1#M

ANNOUNCEMENT

We are pleased to announca that Mr. Bostic is now associated with our sales department. 'Quinn" has many year* experience in the automobile business, and invites his many friands and customers to visit him in this new association.

QUINN BOSTIC

Jenkins Motor Co.. Inc.

Corner 4th And Cotanche Sts.

N. C. Dealer No. 734

7$8-tllB

Itl-Tli# Daily Grtnvin, N. C.-Friday, January 10, 1964

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) . morning but even as the aver-North Carolina egg markets} age declined, several leading

steady to stronger. Supplies stocks were niaking new highs.

short, demand good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade yield b aia, cases exchanged: Grade A large whites 39-40; medium, whites 361^-374: small whites. 82-33.

Prices firmed and began to recover some of the lost ground.

Gains and losses were fairly even by mid-sesskm.

The diplomatic trouble with Panama was causing some ccm-cem in Wall Street, but apparently no enough to prompt nervous selling. Meanwhile, news came of a gain in retail sales and a decline hi unemployment for mid-December.

Selected drugs were strong | and despite a generally lower Adams Millis

774.29 but the Dow Jones average of 65 industrials, rails and utilities was down only .26 at 271.63.

IBM, which was spurred by spreading hopes of a stock split, went to another new yearly high even during the morning decline. It held a 3-point gain. -

Liggett it Myers held a 1-point gain despite the scheduled report Saturday by the government comnnittee

Overkill' Critics See A Convert

Ab AP News Anaiytis

By FRED S. HOFFMAN A.P. MIMtary Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Critr ics of overkill' believe they

year campaign to build .S. nuclear-missile strength.

Even with that, the next budget is expected \to provide for 50 more M^uteman ICBMs.

What Johnsons action recognizes is Uiat the United States while perhaps not yet at the overkill' levelhas accelerated its rate of weapons produc-

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina poultry markets: Fryers and brtrilers un

changed to one cent higher.

Farm price 13)^ to 14, mostly 13Vi. Some sales under con-,

tracts or agreements up to one , trend among steels, motors and cent cent higher. Delivered chemicals enough blue chips plant price 14V4 to ! throughout the list advanced to

_* j keep the averages close to an

NEW YORK (AP)The stock i even keel, market moved irregularly ear- j The Associated Press average ly this afternoon close to the ; of 60 stocks at noon was up .1 level It reached after seven j at 289.5 with Induj^rials off .3, straight dally advances. Trad- I rails up 6 and utilities up .1,

Ing was heavy. I The Dow Jones industrial

Prices worked lower in the ' average at noon was off 2.26 to

on have gwic a long way tow-ard

smoking and health. Other to- | winning over the Johnson admin-

baccos were easy. | istration to their view that the

Prices were mixed on ' the United States own too much _ _

American Stock Exchange. , nuclear weapon power and : oh to 'such "a dcg^ In're^t

Trading was moderately active, ought to slash It drasticaUy. ! years that an excessive arenal

Corporate bonds were steady , They may be too optimistic, ay be in sight

to a shade higher, U.S. govern-

ment bonds were mixed.

Oificers Namedjgg^^gy Banker

Plans Retire

Offlcer were elected Wednesday for the 1964 jrear (rf the

i G- C- CHAPMAN

nfflr. ... R*ntctor SUft Writer

no^lhi

SheBon; Secretary, Dr. Charles I

What happened when, but who hajr a sharp memory for facts.

In 1918 (as near as can b<r figured from his many certifl-*

McAndrew Tmajinrpr Mr oaiui. aim vum- cates and plaques), Ives entered

iLcv Heminewii Bethfel. Swan C. Ives, as-! the insurance busine, which ia

Hemingway vice-president of the bank thriving today.

iff Fambrough and has announced his retirement. He recalls vividly the pitiful*' Mrs. William Landing were ives, bom near Grlfton on Feb- depression days in Bethel:

Colored News

The Star ot Zion Usher Board Pitt St., Monday at 2 p.m.

will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Sylvester Wilton.

The Debonair Social Club will meet Sunday at 5:30 p.m. at 807-B Bancroft Ave. Mrs. Lela Mae Rlount will be hostess.

Services iXiill begin Monday and continue through Friday at Rock airing FWB Church.

The Rev. Michael erf Coate.s City will present Monday night services; The Rev. Phillip of Greenville. Tuesday night; 'The Rev. Watson of Tarboro will present the Wednesday night service; Thureday night, the Rev. L. R, Perkins will conduct the service; Friday night, the Rev. N. A. Harris will render the service.

The public ts invited.

All members are urged to be 29'i

present.

Mrs. Annie Pugh, president.

NEW YORK (AP) stocks;

Prev. Close Noon 9Vi 9%

AUied Ch ......... 56 56V*

Allis Chal ........ 17*- 17^

Am Can Co ........ 44V* 44%

Am Motors ........ 18 1#*^

Am Tel it Tel ......141 140f

Am Tob .......... 28% 28%

Atl Coast Line ...... 65%

Beth Stl ..........34'' 34

: Boeing Air ........ 37% 37%

I Borden Co ........ 65% 65

j Burl Ind .......... 43% 43%

I Burroughs Corp ..22 5 22'/4

Celanese Corp ____ 58% 58

C:hamplon P&F ... 31% 32

Coca-Cola ........114% 114%

Coml Credit ....... 40' 40'4

Com Prods ....... 62'? 6.)%

Curtiss Wrt ....... 18% 18

Dan Rlv Mills ...... 17% 17%

Dow (Them ....... 71'i 71

, Duke Pow ........64% 65'

DuPontdeN .....240 241%

29% 51

although President John-1 critics of fteavy atomic armasen gave them encouragement 1 ments use the term overkill ! Wednesday by decreeing a ma- i to dramatize their view that the Nooo I jor reductlOT in the output of I united States has built enough materials that go into making such weapons to pulverize an atomic and hydrogen weapons, enemy many times over.

elect^ to two year terms on niary 2. 1899, came to Bethel the Board of Directors. (in 1912the same year he began

The Association met Wednes- ' work at the bank with his brother-day at the Trainable School of Un-law, the late W. H. Woolard. Fourth St., Greenville, with In 1917. Ives was elected assis-Henry Dunn as the presiding of- tant cashier of the bank then fleer. ' known as the Bethel Bank and

Mrs, Shelton, who is also the Company.

I once had a colored boy

There is no sign that Johnson or Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara are ready to halt

This they contend does not Vice-President, extend- He married a year later to the

further producticm of nuclear greater.

ensure national safety but actu ally makes the danger of war

weapons.

And top U.S. ofcials have made no move to dismantle any missile bases or retrench from goals which contemplate a force of more than 1,200 intercontinental ballistic missiles and 656 submarine ^ launched Polaris missiles within the next few years.

The new military budget will reflect a leveling off because the administration reached the peak of an expensive three-

The United States, they insist, could make a sharp cut in Its nuclear weaptmry and still deter attackwhile saving up to $15 bUUon a year, the amount now applied to piling up more atomic weapons.

Advocates of a big atomic striking force assert it would permit neutralizing -an enemys

Quarterly meeting will begin Saturday night at 7:30 at Hatties (Thapel Church.

Sunday morning, 11 a.m.. Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb will deliver the message; 3 p.m. St. Matthew Senior (Thoir will sing and usher board will serve; The Rev. Levy Dixwi will preach at 7:30 at St. Matthew Church.

The public is Invited.

Ford Motor ......51%

87% 86% 89 89

79%

72'

56>4

72,

The Usher Board of Phllllppl Baptist Church, Simpson, wdU meet Sunday at 4 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Betty P. Kennedy.

All members are asked to be present.

Gen Elec .....

Gen Poods ....

Gen Mot ......

Gerb Prod ____

Int Tcl & Tel Liggett A Myers Lockh Air Lorlllard P Martin Marietta McLean Trk

Motorola ____

Natl Biscuit ...

Nat Dairy Pd ..

Natl Distillers

Norf & West ........116% 11RV4

No Am A\ia ........ 49'i 49

Pa ram Pict ....... .58 57'i

80 71'4 56 71%

.35

4.5%

10%

10i 78'-2 79'/4 .56% .-6% 64% 63 25% 25%

Two Cross-Currents In Johnson's Budget

By SAM DAWSON

ed an Invitation to attend the former Eelzabeth Carson, and in Eastern District meeting to be |1925 was blessed with twin

held January 15 tu the Kinston boys.

(Tountry Club. But Ives has been more than

Kenneth Knight. President of jiust a bank official to Bethel; he

the North Carolina Associaticm ^ not been content to sit back For Retarded Children: Mrs. nnd watch his community grow Vida Bryant. Executive Secre- progress without contribut-

tary; and Archie Talley, past something to that growth.

president, will participate in the He was elected chief cashier of meeting. the bank in 1919 at the age of

In other business, members 20. He and his wife are mem-

were urged to renew their mem- l^^ns of the Bethel Methodist

military power and thus bership during January, which Church, and Ives has served as knocking him out of a war iis N. C. A, R, C. Membership treasurer, and on the board of

without hitting his cities and; Month. ^ stewards, and on the board of

.slaughtering his civilians. - j trustees.

' He also served for a number of , years on the town Board of Commissioners.

Ives was home during World War n, but far from idle. During the war years, he was active in selling bonds, and for his effort ' received an engraved plaque from I Fred M. Vinson, then Secretary Greenville poUce reported an j of the Treasury of. the United

estimated $730 in property dam- States,

about $5 bmion, inflationary : ^^e resulted from three com-i In Ws banking days at Bethel.

Three Collisions Here Yesterday

8. C. IVES

working fw me then, and I paid him 15 cents an hour. I saw him recently an dasked him how he was getting along. He said he couldnt understand It, but his money used to go further than it does now.

I know one fellow who said

NEWY0RK^AP)-The budg-1 s^cts 7i the ^ew bucJerwiU jsj^ns investigated here yester-; he seen the ifa^ed to%or?o^ a trJck b*^g

nriii i ^ dsv. assets of a few thousand to about wanieo lo oorrow a irucK o.g

I enough to carry 100 pounds of to-

19^4 I cross currents to assess.

1. By pledging that the next fiscal years deficit can be cut to half of this years estimated red ink$10 billionthe President apparently has Increase'd chances of getting a tax cut out of the Senate reasonably soon.

The following services are announced by Rev. W. L. Jones.

pastor of Mt. Calvary FWB | Thelma Bellamy Sunday at 5

35% ; et President Johnson will soon i be only half that which business-' onn non

45% I submit offers business men two men had been preparing to take Heaviest damage resulted from ^ ^ - bacco to market now von

into consideration. an 8:48 a.m colDsion at the capurtSt muci -In' the back

T e"f Sea Streets HOSPM ilncete oilntal;

the^rea of ctbaeks to defense ^ver Involved were entl- hto loOTW

c!? J" ^ ,5^ ward a XJrToLI ^ lyes Ta oh'itirSember of Pekinese named Tlker. T-order-

in.stallatlans dubbed obsolete, ' Damage to the auto W'as set ! _r>tiv< in raicincr fnnrfc tn nnr Ives was honored bv manv of

Penney d C ......... 4.. ( farc^nHS oZ ; ^k ZdeZioTsimf m^iZ? i was charaed with tlS ^t^ hS! ZcK hto friends, last nlaht at' Ihe

1 rni becausc they, think It | hardware. fading to stop for a stop sign.

tnn a ........ ^ould Incrcasc their business. Even if all the cutbacks are An estimated $225 damage was

PWllIm Petr ...... 40 . , 2. By financing new or ex-! ongss wMrt done to a car driven by Asar

P'" -r panded welfare projeeta largely ;S^Xe eritlcZor such P. ..... - '

Church:

Sunday at 11 a.m. morning worship. Sermon. Making the Most of Life Left Over. Music will be presented by the Ruth Wll Gospel Chorus under direction of L. R. Hudson.

Special services will be held Sunday night at 7:30.

The public is invited.

The Junior Ladles Auxiliary of

Sycamore Hilll Baptist Church _ A^^L \- -.--a ung-

will meet st the home of Mrs. , ^ "I! dos ,04V pSd siS* the

Hep Stl ........ 48 424 I President is speeding the day

Reynolds Tob ..... 42k 42% many businessmen have been

..... ....... 43 43

oclock.

The members, deacons, and Jubilee Choir of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet the pastor at Holy Trinity Church tonight at 8 oclock.

Reabd Alrl

Mrs. Phyllis Jean Learj- has returned home from Brooklyn, N. Y. after spending the holidays with her sister, Mrs. Edna Earl Thompson and niece. She has returned back to N. C. College in Durham.

meet Sunday at 5:30 at 306 Tyson Street.

James Barnhill will be host.

The Sunrl.se Usher Board of Cornerstone Baptist Church will meet in the educational department of the church Sunday at 4 oclock. Hostesses will be Mrs. Jenkins and Jenrette.

The Mothers Club of Fleming Street School will meet Sunday at 5:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Elsther Laughinghouse, 1222 Davenport St.

The Modemettes Social (Tlub wUl meet Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Sally Harria. 1816 S. Pitt St.

No. 1 Usher Board of Selvla Chapel FWB Church will meet Sunday at 4 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Nellie Smith. 1216 Clark St.

All members are asked to be present.

WINTERVILLE - Rev. W. H. Mitchell. Junior Oioir and members of Good Hope FWB Church will render service at Piney Grove FWB Church Sunday night at 7:30.

Rev. R. L. Strickland Is pastor.

The public is Invited.

j Ppprs Roebuck

.100

99%

' Ron Ralw'av _____

6*'

O'" I

: Sry-iTv Corp ,. .

203i 1

pi-rl Rra*'d.s .....

.. 74%

73%

Ptd Oil Calif _____

. 62*4

62''

1 std Oil N.T .......

77%

771

I Stevens .7 P ......

.39

Texaco loc ......

70%

Tpxtron Tnc ....

. 40

40% !

TTnlon Bag ______

.. 33%

33% i

TTn Carbide ...

121% U1%

TTnlon Par

40%

TTnlted Airilnes

.. 47%

47%

United Atrr

43T,

a*!', !

United Fult

?U'

*>07(, !

TTg Rp)>ber

4Us 1

TTR !(1 ____...

..^.56%

55%

3% YT1 Ry Pow .....

.. 441i

44% !

3V Va P8:P .......

4*>

401^ !

3WpRt U*ilon .....

34 1

Winn Dt'^le .....

.. 30%

30 i

Wooiwortb .....

753',

75%

Zenith Rfld

76%

The Pastors Aid

Club of

Sy-

camore Hill Baptist

Church

wUl

meet Monday at 8:00 p.m. in

budget next fiscal year is still etimated to be around $51 billion, or more than half of the proposed total, ^

As a prop to today's economy it will remain strong.

As a foreshadow of further cutbacks to come. It will fur-

If Ccmgress passes the long- Sfe!t'"a''SSerge!' debated tax cut, business can ; business thinking today

cutbacks Will be 'mated $150 damage was done to

i gradual. allowing Individual a pai- driven by George Richard

wondering about. Thats when the economy will be asked to adjust to a drop in defen.se spending, which has been increasing fairly steadily for the last 10 years.

Stanley Walters, 46, of 2817 Jackson Drive when it collided with a car being operated by Dixie Gray Coltraln, 18 of Route 1, Winterville.

reported to be the second Rotary i Town and Country Restaurant in House owned by Club members in Willlamston with a party attend-the United States. ^ d by well over 100 persons.

Politics interests the man. and his Interest led him to the town ceremonies lor the

chairmanship of the Democratic Executive Committee. :

XJa 4/ n/vwr c<Ai*rlrt/v a a aViaIv* fOF & tiXTlC* dtllQ flR COlltriDUt"

nf thA pirrA fI ^d a lot in time and effort toward

The mishap occurred about K ^ member progress and growth of the

7:30 a.m. at the intersection of ! 7^h\^ZoiteCo^try Su? re

Dates are fleeting figures to He likes It there.

Ives, who Is not always sure

Ninth and Evan ^Streets. Damage to the Coltrain vehicle was placed at $40.

Coltrain was charged with falling to yield the right of way.

Funeral Today For

In the Third mishap, an esti- i i McLawhorn nfoH xi-a e Hav. 5. L. k. fYlkkaWnOin

Zfr Z Z i companies and communities

their own to spend. Business tim tn

saving could go into expanded ' ^

activities or larger dividends.

Or even a price cut or two?

Most businessmen applaud any aiming at frugalitiy in Washington, even when they

fall short of the aims. So they oiaa 1# ' welcome the Presidents sur-

HfhwvxaHa ff J I Prlsc budgct. Their reservations

along the line.

arithmetic holds up in the fiscal

Bullock.. 28. of Route 1, Stokes.,

Invesgators said the BuUock ^ C.

year starting July 1. and gov- ,

emment spending exceeds an-ticipated tax receipts by only

concern how the details will be

auto skidded on a cuiwe on Memorial Drive near the intensec-tion of Third St., and struck a state highway sign.

Damage to the sign in the 7:58 a.m. mishap was set at $16.

No charges were placed.

AND THE WOMAN SHALL SAY;

I TAKE THIS ZOMBIE 'fO BF MY LAWFUL WEDDED MONSTER!

BRIDES OF HELL!

Trio Arrested

The Ro.sebud Usher Board of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Monday night at 8 oclock at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Banies. 301 Cadillac St,

the educatiwi dept, of the church.

All members are urged to attend.

The following services are announced at Cedar Grove Baptist Church:

Sunday at 10:30 a.m.. Sunday School; 11:30 a.m. morning worship. Sermon will be presented by the pastor, Rev, L. R. Perkins. Music will be rendered by the Senior Choir; 7:30 p.m.. Installation service for all officers. Belmont Baptist Church will be In charge of this service.

The R(we of Sheron Club of Holly HUl FWB Church wUl meet at the church Sunday at 4 p.m. Mrs. Barbara Sharp, president.

The Juvenile Cflass No. 209 will meet at the Hall Saturday at 3 p.m.

Cosmetologist Chapter 24 will meet with Mrs. Esther Grady,

MEADOWBROOK

The*District Ssinda.v School and BTU Conventin of the 0. E. M. B. Association meets Saturday with the Mt. Olive Baptist Cburch in Ayden at 10 oclock.

Rev. P. H. Wari*en of Lum-berton will be the convention speaker.

O. James Rooks, president.

The Carnation Usher Board of Selvla Chapel Church will meet Sunday at 4 oclock at the home of Cad Little. W, 3rd. St.

Firemen's Ass'n'*''

. ... . Break-In

Here Next Week

Plane Crashes In Vietnam Village

SAIGON. Viet Nam (AP) A .S. Army plane crashed In the city of Ca Mau tody kill-Greenville police last night ing two Vietnamese civilians arrested three men in connecon and injuring seven, an Ameri-with a theft case just 30 minutes can spokesman reported.

Nightmare Of Horror Strike Far Beyond The GRAVE!

SENSATIONAL HORROR HITS

Over 500 firemen are expect-break-m occurred. Both American pUots and a

ed to attend the quarterlv meet- Officers reported Creechs Vietnamese observer baed out

ing of the Eastern Carolina Fruit Stand on Dickinson Ave., of the reconnaissance plane aft- of Falls CTurch. Va and Paul

;Firemens Association here was broken into about 7:40 p. : er Communist gueri^a buUets | Mills of Kinston; and 11 grand-

Puneral service for Charlie Tuesday night. m. Stolen from the stand was ' severed its fuel line as it was children.

Moore who died Monday after- The association is compo.ied six bottle of wine and a car-| returning^ to^ Ca^^

noon will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Bethel Holiness Church in Bethel. Rev. H. L,

IPurkett of Elizabeth City

Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill Wednesday.

Mrs. McLawhom was a lifelong resident of the Ayden community.

Funeral services were held from the Britt - Fanner Funeral Chapel at 3 p.m. today. Services were conducted by the Rev. Norman Ard, pastor of Elm Grove FWB CThurch. Burial was in the Ayden Cemetery.

Surviving are her husband,

Lloyd L. McLawhom; three sons,

William Earl of Ayden, Lloyd i .......... ,

Jr. of Washington. D. C., and The Screens Master Gf The Wesley Terry of the home; one Weird . . In His Boldest Ani daughter, Mrs. Irene Williamson Moct Darf-'-r Sho/kc-! of Ayden: two sisters, Mrs.

Mary Lou Nicholson of Raleigh and Mrs. Cora Lee Alphin of Kinston: three brothers, Elmer Mills of Ayden. Therma Mills

horr6r hit no. 1

Presented.

Mrs. Hattie M. Forbes wUl be hostess to the Amiable Ladies Social C3ub at her home, 91)4 Douglas Ave., Sunday at 6 p.m.

Youth Day will be obsei-ved at Cornerstone Baptist Church Sunday at 11 a.m.

The "Rev. Hosea Thompstm of the Phillippi Baptist Church of Simpson, will conduct the service.

All members and friends are invited.

ENDS TONIGHT

YOU MUST PUS THE

"0-13 TESr

of more than lOO dues paying ton ot cigarettes. i IW miles ^thwest ol Saigon,

fire departments in 31 Eastern At 8:40 p.m. oificers arrested e^ey! was reported safe

North Carolina counties. Walter Hales, 51, of Pitt Street

The fire departments of Pitt and Ray Jones, 31 of 611 Norris will officiate. Burial will follow County will host the gathering St., on charges of breaking, n-

in the Bethel Cemetery. at the Greenville Moose Lodge.; tortog and larceny. Gray L. Har- Prrtrtfam

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. The major item of business dy. 45v of 500 West Fourth St., Liyiw.HI

Lila Moore of the home; seven scheduled to come before the who was found with Jones and sons, Charlie Moore, Jr. and members at the 7 p m. supper Hales at the intersection of 10th Russell Moore of Elizabeth, N. meeting is the election of of-1 and Washington Streets, was J., Jwiathan, Bill, Martin, Elijah, fleers for the coming year. charged with receiving stolen

prisphor. and James of the ^in Donat of Farmville, act- ^ u.,. gundav niaht at the Stokes

home: our- daughters. Shirlie i ..ecretarv of the association Investigators * reported .police-

Susie Mae Evelyn ^d Ruth ugted nominees for office as: .men saw two of the men in the,

Geraldine Moore of the home; ^jhief Earl Millinor of Wilming-'area of the fruit stand about the ! ^iss Barnhill spoke on The

Lake Huron discharges Its w'aste into Lake Erie through the iSt. Clair River.

STOKES - . Miss Matilda Barnhill presented the program at the meeting of the Young Peoples Christian Associa t i o n

his mother, Mrs. Lena Moore of Robersonville: five gi*andchil-dren; three sisters, Mrs. Artie Marie Ward, and Mrs. Lila Mae Howard of Bethel, N. C. and

ton for president; Charles Skin- time of the bi'eak-in. ner of Hertford, first vice-presi

dent; A. F. Stocks of New Bern, For

second vice-pre.sident; Win Do- l^l wdllCM i wl nat of Farmville, .secretary; and

AYDEN A business meeting W'lU be held at St. Paul DLsciple Church Saturday night at 7 oclock.

All members are urged to be I the home Rt. 2, Box 182, Ro-

present.

C. L. Banies, pastor Sister W. D. Walston.;, sect

Mrs. Lena BeU Bn.ston of Eliza- Vangan or^Famvle. AnTIV InduCtiOll

beth, N. J.; one brother, treasurer.

( ' Plans also call for an open i Local Selective Service Boai-d

T>Jnf discussion on programs and

I Phillips Brothers Mortiiars to pian.s for the coming years activities.

Fiist Flag. Devotional was given by Miss Annette Nobles.

Mrs. Charlie James Jr. and Mrs. Judson Whitehurst, both of Stokes, were welcomed as visitors.

COLONIAL STORES, INC.

Improving Situation

Est. 1963 Sales $1 Mil.

Div. A Extra, 87'aC

Yield 4.6

Recent Price $18 *

BOYD INVESTMENT COMPANY

Phone PL 2-6239

bersonvlUe. Saturday afternoon for vlewing.

I Special guests at the meeting iwdll include the executive board

I of the State Firemens Associa- were:

number 75 announced today that nine Pitt County men have been called for inducticm in the U. S. Army.

The nine Pitt residents called

Miss Mabel Boyce of New Haven Conn.. was the guest of Misses Bertha and Mildred Love. 613 Hudson St., during the Christmas holidays.

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

TONIGHT and SATURD.4Y

TODAY -SAT.

Qimrilv Henry L. Bridges, State au- Lewis G. Garris; Johnny L.

RoiSornSe aftor a^ger^ ^^ Insurance commis- CouncU; Jimmy C. Jones; Troy

cwol linger- ^jo^er Edwin s. Lanier. v. Knox: Jesse R. Morning;

GREHr , ^ADVENTURE

COLOR by DC LXB PLUS Bugs Bunny Cartoon

ing illness.

Funeral services will be held Sunday 1 p.m. at Roberson C3ia-pel, Robersonville, with the Rev. Roberson officiating. Burial,, wll be In the Bethel Cemetery.

Surviving are her husband. Levy Wilkins of the home; 2 daughters, Mrs. Bettie Owens of Jamaica, N. Y. and Mrs. Madge-line Manning of Glencove, N. Y.;

3 sons, John CJharlie and Au-lander WUktos of PhUadelphla, ^

Jimmy Wilson! Curtis R. Smith; Ernest E.' Dixon: and Kenneth i B, WilUams.

Wed- : M[rs. Sebna R(ers, clerk of the

to, Selective Service Board, lists

Tuesday. Rainfall will average about three-fourths of an Inch, , Pa., Terry of the home: 4 br mostly Sunday and

thers, Namon Green of Kentucky,

Oliver Green of Philadelphia.

Pa., Clarence Green of Camden.

N. J. and Herman Green of

Jamaica, N. Y.. 4 grandchildren.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures through ne.sday will average four eight degrees below normal in- i four men as being delinquent for _ land and near normal along iiiducticm. They are: Alton Ray! co.st. It will be rather cold Davis; Charlie Lee Nobles; Saturday, a little warmer Sun- Joseph William Wooten, and daSs colder again Monday and i Willie Ray Harris.

Mrs. Roger requests anyone knowing the whereabouts of any of these men to notify the board

at once.

ALSO

wh.Wil6

lITZTT'.'n.

VOTE YES

AMENDMENT NO. 1

TUESDAY, JAN. 14th

BOYS' ALL AMERICAN

Ball Coats

S1.88

EACH

GREENVILLE

88 CENT ER

EVANS

STREET

DEAN MARTIN

ASKS THE HOTTEST QUESTION OF THE DAY:

"WMSBeen

Sleeping in My Bed r

A JACK ROSE wfct

..oilliOR HIT M/.

A Savage Bea.st Of The I'ingle Claimed Her For A Mate!

BRJDE AND ' THE BEAST"

enroll 3 Brldei,lf You OlLtLD.4RE!

e^ EUZABETH ^ MARTIN JILL

MONTGOMERY BALSAM ST. JOHN

WCHARO lOUS JAOI MACHA VOHO OMMC auOH and CAROL

coiite:NyE'SC)0Merii-tanii^ster*reoburneTT

TODAY and * SATURDAY

STARTS

SUNDAY

STBTE

Continuous Showing^ Daily From l:Ofl p.m.

STBTE!