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WEATHER

Inrremsinir rioudiness and not o roid tonig:ht. Sunday cloudy with rain and cool.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

R?rrl = r NO 1 MEMBER OP

- Tear -inu. Iv> ASSOciA:fED press

GREENVILLE, N.. C.

SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 11, 1964

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Blue Ribbon Panel Findings Largely ExpectedCigarette-Smoking Definite Health Hazard

By JOHN BARBOUR Asso(fiated Press Science Writer

WASHINGTON < AP) fnok-Inii cigarettes is a health hazard that calls for corrective actionand is a major cause of lung cancer an^ other dcath-dcalir.g disease, especially in men, a blue-ribbon federal pan--el reported today.

In short, the panel incTicated, the more you smoke, the greater your risk of an early death - The 10-mau seientifie panel-spending 14 months in its study of available evidence ^also found;

1. Cigarette smoking far outweighs all other causes of lung cancer in menand the data for women point in the same direction.

2. While male cigarette smok

ers have a higher death rate from heart and blood vessel disease than non - smoking males, it is not clear as yet that smoking is the cause.

3. Cigarette smoking is a significant cause of lung cancer in the larjnix or voice box in men.

4. The risk of lung cancpr Increases the ,longer you smoke and the more cigarettes you smoke in a day. It lessens if you quit smokmg.

5. Cigarette smoking is' the mast important cause of chronic bronchitisthe coughing irritation of the bronchial tubes and increases the risk of death from that disease.

6. Cigarette smoking is related to emphysema, a hardening and growing Inefficiency of the

lungs. But it cannot as 'yet be called a cause. However, cigarette smoking is associated with a greater risk of dying of emphysema.

I 7. For most of the people in the United States cigarette smoking is a much gi'cater cause of chronic disease of the hings and bronchial aii"ways j than is pollution of the atmo-' sphere.

While it found all this and more, the., camniittee also aid i that the signiacant benefits of smoking arc primarily in the. area of mental healthand the habit originates in a search for contentment. ,

Surgeon General Luther Terry. chief of the U. S. Public Health Service, said* in receiving the report;

I Out of its long and exhaus-i tive deliberations the commit-i tee has reached the over-all judgment that cigarette smok-I ing is a health hazard of suffi-: cient. importance in the United States to warrant remedial ac-. tion.

While the Public Health Service is not taking the report as i its official stand, he said, the report is already under study, and the Health Service will , move promptly to decide what rcmcdial measures it should; take. '

Terry said that if he were a * doctor he would warn his pa-tients against smoking, but if they insisted on doing It he would make sure they realized the risks involved.

He said fcdei'al agencies con- i

sidcr the report to have such j significance and importance that he can assure thei*e will i be "no foot dragging in de- ciding on action. However, no special panel is being considered to propose legislative or * CJtccutive actions, Terry told a news conference. .

A lack of bia.s on the smoking issue was a major consideration , in the selection of members of the panel, but their report was sharply critical of the habit.

Other finds:

Smoking pipes appears to ( be a cause in the development of cancer of the lip.

There arc suggestions that other forms of tobacco use are related to Other cancers of the mouthhut as yet they cannot ^ lx> labeled a cause.

There is evidence to support the belief that tobacco u.se is Imkcd to cancer of the esophagus. the tube that accires food from the throat to the 'stomach. But the evidence is not yet strong enough to decide that tobacco is a cause.

The panel also linked cigarette smoking to peptic ulcers, to accidental deaths due to fires in homes, and to a reduction in size of babies born to women to accidental deaths due to fires in homes, and to a reduction in size of babies born to women who smoke during pregnancy.

But the panel could find no diiect or causal association between smoking and cirrhosis of the liver, or between .smoking and toxic amblyopia, a dimness of vision.

Tlie committee did no new re-; search, but only evaluated cur-j rent medical data.

; Since the last Public Health SerMce study in 195fl, Terry said, it was decided that so muc additional infoi-matlon was j available that a new study was needed to bring the evaluation ; up to date.

The conuiiittce tried to work out figures that would show how much the lives of Americans would increase in years if there were no smoking, but decided finally that the job was too complex, and any answer might be misleading.

Already health and anti-smok-^ ing groups are issuing blasus at smoking and urging educational campaigns against- it; i The Impact of the report on

! the big- tobacco indu.stry and

tobacco producing states was also being watched.

Because it is Saturday the

j stock exchanges were closed

and thus will show no immeitt* ale reaction. Even with cxpeo tat ion of a bad report, tobacco stocks have rcmainet^on a fairly even keel during the week.

Despite the previous rash of medical reports and findings

here and abroad condemning smoking as a health hazard. Americans were reported by tho AgricuUiire De.oartment to bavs lighted up a record number ot cigarettes last year an csUe mated 523 billion.

A second, later reportper-hap.s by a different panelw ill .survey those risks and offer siigge.stions as to what can bo done.

Panama Jails Jammed With Looters, RiotersStrong Diplomatic Efforts For Panama Peace

By THEODORE A. EDIGER Associated Press Writer P.^NAMA <APt Strong diplomatic efforts v/ere launched on all sides today to resolve the crisb .surrounding Panam's decision to break relations with the United States and scrap the 61-year-old panama canal Treaty.

In the wake of violence that claimed 23 lives20 Panamanians and 3 U.S. soldiersthe emphasis shifted to maintaining a state of relative calm. Jails in the capital city were jammed with Paiiamanan.s arrested for looting and causing disturbances.

I A peace mis.sion from- the Organization of American States (AS) ari'ived irom Washing-ate conferences with President 1 Roberto Chiari and Foreign

. Minister Galileo Solis.

President Johnson's special

envoys were also at work. U.S. Assi.stant Secretary of State "rhornas C. Mann and Secretary of the Army. Cyrus R. Vance met for . an hour and half Fiiday night with President Chiari.

Even a.s they conferred at the presidential palace new shooting was reported ai the canal zone border. Panama officials

said U.S. troops opened fire. The only casualties reported were six Panamanians injured by flying glass.

Quiet prevailed In the capital this mSPning with flags remaining at half-staff and most bu.'i-ncs.ses closed as Panamanians continued mourning for the the dead. .

Tight security precautions were under ay for funeral services planjned for early next were under way for funeral may be held.

Jails were filled in Panama as National Guardsmen rounded tip looters and other perpetrator.^ of violence. One unoffi

cial e.stimate said .500 were arrested. U. S. cstabli.shments were the major target of demonstrators w'ho caused damage estimated at thousands of dollars.

In the disorders that started late Thursday Panama reported 20 of its citizens killed and hundreds wounded in gunfights with U.S. soldiers. U.S. casualties were listed as 3 dead and 49 w'ounded.

The rioting erupted after a fight between U.S. and Panamanian students over display of their national banners, but behind the immediate cause Ls

the broader question of sovereignty over the canal zone.

At an emergency meeting of the U.N. Security Council PMday night. Panama demanded that the United States rclinqui.sh control of the canal. Panama s delegate, Aquilino Boyd, said the canal should be either national-' ized or placed under international jurisdiction.

As news of the dispute echoed around the world and brought new' Communist denunciations of the United Statc.s, the Organization of American States dispatched its own peace mission to Panama.

In Washington, Johnson tele-

i phoned Chiari in an effort to calm passions as the new administration faced its first major : inteniational crisis since taking office six weeks ago.

During the telephone talk, Chiari agreed to meet with Mann I and Vance, and the two then left immediately by jet fw Pana-' ma.

i ChaM followed up Thursday night s recall of the Panamanian ambassador to Washington with a complete break in diplomatic relations with the United States.

Charging unmerciful acts of aggression by U.S. troops

against Panama's civilian population, Chiari's government said only a U.S. promise to i-evise the canal treaty could bring a restoration of relations.

The 1903 treaty gives the United States perpetual control over the 10-mile-strip across Panama but Panamanians have long in-si.sted they owni the land.

After floody rioting in November 1959, resulting from an attempt by Panamanian students to plant their flag In the Canal Zone. President Dwight D. Eisenhower said the United States had recognized Panamas titular sovereignty for a half century. He ordered the U.S. and

Panamanian flags raised side by side at the edge of the Canal Panamanian flag flown wherever the Stars and Stripes is raised in the Canal Zone.

Then came this W'cek's explosion. U.S. students at the Canal Zones Baloa High School defiantly raised an American flag, and brawled with PanamDian studente attempting to raise their own banner in front (rf the school.

The Panamanians charged their flag had been defiled. When word of the incident swept across the country of little more than one million persons, the violence began.

Past Health Scares Didn't Last

$8 Billion-A-Year Business Done By Tobacco Industry

Shutdowrn Part Of Consolidation

Poor Early

Returns On Pill (ounly Prison Unit Will Close

Blood Cards

NEW YORK ( AP) The U.S. ' million acres with a total yield tobacco incluslry is an $8-billion of 2.2 billion pounds.

drcds of millions in sales profits '

to the 1.-i^ million retailers and | Jaycec leaders were discour-

a-year businc.'-s. Tobacco is the fifth largest 14wliolie^n^rlers and to the aged today at the return of

In 1963, about 70 million cash crop in the United States. i warehousing ' and raw tobacco, pledge cards for the two-day ^

Americans more tha.i lialf tollowing cotton, wheat, corn industry, crash program bloodmobile visit I ;

the adult population including ^ and soybeans, and ranks thud . Tlie industry has hundreds of here Monday and Tuc.-idav. |

over.soas military forces in agricultural exports. .. j millions of dollars invested in j Judging from the pledge card ^ bought: Farmers recci\e $1.3 biPion , inventories of tot>Cco leaf. Thcyircspon.se we won't even reach | <

More than .523 million ciga- for sales (>i tobacco ci ops last buy their stocks two and three i our normal quota for the visit, : |

rcttos, 14.9 billion more than In year, representing 3 per cent of years in advance of needs.

the total for 11 crops in the United States.

Tobacco crop income for the , major growing slates was North

About 6.)..) million pounds oi Carolina. 5^364 million: Kcntuc'Kv

smoking tobacco. . $277 million; South caroliia.

-Ncsib 61.U million^ pounds Virginia. $100 mil-

Ghairnian Joe Clark said.

1962.

Moie than 7.1 billion cigars, up 115 million from 11312.

of chewing tobacco

More than 32.5 million pounds of snuff.

Of the Si! billion spent on to-

lion: Georgia, $86 million, and Tennessee, .$84 million.

Other tobacco producing states

In recent vcars some compa- the pledge cards, which

nics have diversified, Phillip Mor- been distributed to civic

ns. Inc.. owns the American f'lobs and businesses, arc b-^ing Safety Ravor Blade Co, and a fcturneri very .Oowly. The Jay-packaeiriR firm. R. J. Reynolds cc^s had hoped to use the caids Tobacco Co. owns Archer Alum- determine the amount of

iimm Co.. which manufactures equipment and personnel needed foil for cigarette packages. for the visit.

After past health scares, ' undertook the sponsor-

prices of tobacco company bloodmobile \ isit in

bacco Wduds Connecticut. Flor-I on the New YoiT sS to bring the countys

bllioi en to federal state , Indiana, Louisiana Ma.> Exchange went down but came *'^':anding in the Tidewater re-S SSSf wSt Vm have been ' ^loiial blood program up to what

ci^ taxc.s. I vinia; Wiscon.sin, and to a minor

Tobacco Is giwn in 21 rtates-l . Minnesota and ^

by 750.000 farm families. Total a.ia

tobacco acreage exceeds 1.2

Kennedys Visit Virginia Home

W.^SHINGTON (AP) Mrs.-John F. Kennedy and her two children. Caroline and John Jr., are spending the weekend at Wexford, their home on Rattlesnake Mountain near Atoka, Va.

running below ^ the 1963 high.s. The American tobacco indu.s-got its start in 1612 when James Rolfe. Jamestown, Va., colonist and husband of the In-

it should be.

Including the quota for 'next week's visit. Pitt County Ls 437 pints behind foi; the first six months of the fiscal year.

In running .so far behind the

New York.

About 550 tobacco products

factories operate in 30 states. , ^ me

North Carolina leads in cigar- : i ^ P P^^cahontas, plant- county could lo.se its right to ette production with an annual ! corpmercial crop. participate in the program, prate of a'oout 325 billion. Virgin- Rciemie from the crop svcd ^ tients who receive blood in Pitt

ia produces about 115 billion and ' the people of the floundering donot pav for it. The only cost

Kentucky about 90 billion, ' ; Jamestow'n colonms. By the time to the patient is laboratory? fees

Tobacco manufacturers direct-1 of Rolfe's death in 1622 the crop for matcliing the blood,

ly employ more than 96.000 per- j 'va^ the economic staff of life But. in addition as a particl-

.ions whose wages total $379 mil- 'to the colonies, lion. ---

They also spent some $1.50 million a year on advertising, another $100 million on paper and . This is the first trip to Atoka transportation, plus large for the former first lady since amounts for other materials, her return last week from a Manufacturers p r o f i ts total

year-end holiday stay at Palm Beach, Fla.

about ,$650 million a year.

The industry produces him-

More Wheat Going Behind Iron Curtain

Pres Johnson Calm In

Panama Rioting Crisis

pating county, Pitt has all types of blood readily available. '

The bloodmobile will be set up at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church fellow'ship hall which Is reached through the Green Street enti'ance,

Monday it will operate from 12 noon until 6 p.m. Tuesday It will operate from 19 a.m. until 4 p.m.

Chairman Clark asked business

PITT PRISON UNIT

cell block, built in 1938-39, will be decommissioned January 18.

By STUART SAVAGE .

Reflector Staff Writer

After a quarter-century of housing lawbreakers, the Pitt County Prison Unit will .shut down next Saturday, probably never to re-open again.

Pri.son Department Director

connection with the consolidation program begun in the pri-ison system in 1961. The January L3th closing of the Pitt unit w'ill herald the twenty-second closing since the p r o-gram started.

Practically all of the prisoners w'lll move to Vance County Randall said..

Randall explained the t w o main objectives in ' consolidating the camps; Economy. . . enable us to make substantial savings. We saved $1,800,000 last year and $1,600,000 the year And, It will enable us to develop a better rehabilitation program.

It is difficult to develop a program in the small outmoded unit.

Another thing that makes

vpf hinrvUhpri ill Panama took ^naii cxcccQca oy me unie ne * oovici news agency lass re- consolidatin iwssiblc is our

UD Icir han half his Torkmg ' devoted to other matters. ' ,blood. Persons , po.tod. falling prison population. In the

Johnson spent the noon hour | worth of wheat to 18 to 21 may give with paicn- xass said Ulbricht spent two,' past we have had as many as

Export licenses, for tial consent. days in the Soviet Union as: 12.1KM) inmates. This had drop-

..... ^ ^ ^ George Randall said yesterday

WASHINGTON AP) There , firms to urge their employees to tho move is being made ^

. were indications* today that i donate. If we could get 25 pcr-I sales of U.S. wheat to Iron Cur- cent participation from each lo-I tain coLlntries may exceed the cal business the visit would be originally estimated 150 million successful, Clark said.

I bushels. He reminded potential donars

I The Soviet Union and her sat- that it is not necessary to have lYiOSCOW I olKS ellites now have made tentative , signed a pledge card In order

' offers for about $300 mUlion to donate. MOSCOW (AP) ~ East Ger-

Ulbricht Ends

still, one said the total

of his a.ssoclates Persons wishing to give blood ; man party boss Walter Ulbricht

WASHTNC-roN (AF) u was -1 amount of time bushels-and a Commerce! may ^ to the bloodmobile at' left Moscow for Berlin today

There are 23 full-time employ- | dent's house, about IVi eres

By FRANK CORMIER

WASHINGTON (AP) It was

ces at the facility in addition to the superintendent.

As for the property itself, ] For the time being, it will be i retained, Randall explained. However, After it is closed, sold sometime in the future,

We have been able tocooperate with some non-profit development corporations trying to attract ,^industries, he added, and explained that the Onslow County site was sold to the Board of Education for an Industrial Education Center.

The property here consists of 94.187 acres. According to Capt. Dail, structures on the property include a cell block and three other buildings inside the yard as well as the guards quarters and the supcrint c n-

are included in the iencc-iu yard.

The present cell block was built in 1938-39 after the StaH took over the pison from the county. The county prison camp, an old cage camp was located for a time at the site of the present county home.

Most of the units which have closed have been l(X)-pri5oner camps, with some being 73-in-niate units. The consolidat e d detention camps will house about 500 prisoners each.

West terms Said Too High

day. and he took time for an -....ov,.. v,.v. ,.w.. |

afternoon nap. ' i his principal eco

nomic advisers about the U.S.

prospective sales to the Soviet

Aides said Johnson remained balance of payments problem ^

unruffled and relaxed Friday as . interest rate lev- ^U^on and satellite countries they are asked to have friends ' tual interest

he dealt with the explosive Pan-| bom.stic interest late lev bargained for another $29 give in way of replacement. T ^ ^ held in an

amanian problem, the fiivst in-; .^hen Director John Gleason .. i However,. donors to the blood ; exceedingly wami and cordial

ternational blovvup di riiig his Veterans Administration "hen the Pro.spective deals - program receive a card on which | atmosphere with a complete

seven-week-old administiation. banded the Pre.sident a $55.2() i ; ? ircoid of thdr donation.s is I identity of views recorded on all.

The Presidents schedule, al- dividend check on Johnsons GI other Iron gept. If at any time In the fu-

though rearranged to make , insuranceP(riicy. i pirtain nations were reported ture they, members of their fam-

room for policy conferences on The chief executive finally:^ be spking loO millron bup- uy or friends receive blood .the Panama, gave credence to John-fgof lhe White House Uving quar- ^ ^he pi am to make up for donations on the record may be

sons teported air of calm. ' ters for a lunch break about 2 Phor crops in Russia and East- credited to this.

tial consent. ^ ________ ________

Alpough ntt Countians who Khrushchevs guest. It said the i pcd now to 2,400. recpv'e blood do no^pay for it, two discussed questions of mu-, The Beaufort County unit

was closed last month. Now according to Randall, only three units remain to close their doors, Including Pitts facility.

Another of the three the Duplin County camp, will close on the 15th, the Prison official noted.

Light Day For X-Ray Unit

In-many y ay, It was bust- p.m. He stayed away from the nets as usual at the White office for nearly three hours,

House. Johnson held two long spending about an hour nap- j '^^any

meetings on economic affairs, talked to a couple of ambassadors home for consultation, took part in a ceremony of only pass

ping.

Later, he met with Farley, 7.5,, . ann wnnro r

an erect, ruddyfaced business-' -may

In addition to the wheat. Hungary. Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia have ^ con-j traded for .izable purchases o(

Russia Asserts CIA All Wrong

man wh<Twa.s Pre.sident Frank

ing hitere.sl and had an unhiir-; lin D. Roosevelts po.slma^ter

lied chat with a famed old Dem- | general. Johnson handed l-arley i

ocrat, James A. Farley of New a commission as honorary post- 1

York. jlnasler for the 19ti4 New York I

The Panama crisis was the Worhi.s Fair.

Ringle dominant topic on the

forthcoming.

SE ND-THOIUIHT

questions discu.ssed, Tass said.

Ulbrichfs visit to the Kremlin came as negotiations opened between West Berlin and East German authorities on agreement for facilitating movement through the Berlin Wall for Western residents of the divided city.

The East Gciman regime recently permitted West Berliners to cross into the- East sector of

ELLETTSVILLE. lad Before rdumlng to the living The Elldtsville Ameilcan Le-

LONDON (AP) - The Soviet Union claims tlip U S, Cenlial j tlie city during thi* Chrustmas Intelligence A g e n,c y Is corn-| and New Year fiollday.s '1 lie plettiy wiuiig in icpuitiiig thttt, iUOve ha.-, been reported to tiave Kussla l.s in deep economic truu- ' been made vciih ih Ktcinlms AP ble ' 'approval anti eiicourageme.it.

Moscow Radio, in a broadca.st : Ulbricht and Khhlshchev

presidential agenda. It forced quarters about 8 p.m.. Johnson gioii post has withdrawn a pell- monitored here, .^aid the Soviet ; were believed to have di.scu ^^ed

.spent two, hours going * over tion for a liquor liccnsd for its Union is still confident of over- future steps in the Eart Ger-

Johnsotv to make some quick policy decisions of real moment.

drafts of the budget message he I clubhou.se, located on Temper- j taking the United States eco-will send to C(Migress Jan. 21. ance Street. I nomicaiig.

man regime's coiitacUs with the West Berlin authorities.

BERLIN (AP)Western conditions for reopening of the Berlin wall have been set so high that the Communist East Ger

man regime could hardly ac-The TB X-ray unit stationed authoritative sources sid

at Five Points was out of opera- ^^ay.

tion fdr about- one and one-half condition on which new

lumrs yesterday, which reduced ; f o

the number of people x-raved to the Ea.^ Get mans def-

! initely could fail was- tber

, J , 1. . would be no new agreement un-

-----. Yesteiday marked the lightest Berliners also could

Director Randall noted, No ! x-raying done by this unit since come to West Berlin, the sour-

one In the prison system has Rowg kito operation last Satur- ccs said,

lost a job as the result of the ' Tliis condition as set by

consolidation program. The nor- | However, the mobile unit at West German Chancellor Lud-

mal turnover enables us to of- Bethel processed 340 persons yes- wig Erhard in unanmious agree-

before that." terday. On Thursday.^ the county ment with his cabinet and haa

fer jobs to the men in the . unit was on the blink but. has been accepted by- West Berlin

closed units. " , been repaired. Mayor Willy Brandt, the S(mr-

The personnel in Pitt are ' Roth units were in Operation ccs sa'id.

today. Neitlu'r West German officials

Here Is the schedule of the nor the Western allies would

Couiily Unit tur uext week; say anylhUig about this.

Jauuaiw 14 15. Put Ouuntv "As far as I am cuicerned,

hall Gruiinds: January 16, J., P. this Is^ue b uu^v dead. ' said

Brewers Sloie at Belvoii: Jan* one source. The Ea.st G<*mw*us

iiary 17. Wooclrovy Wooten's cannot po.sslbly accept the We.lt-

Siore*8l Falkland; and Janiiarv cm demand because all tlreir

18. Crumplcrs Market at Farm- people would ruii away,**th

ville, . i Qurce added.

verv uomI and we want to re-lain llif-ir .st-rvl<e.s, rie addl'd (tial guards Will tie as.'!ned' IQ c.uiisulldatrd llliits a> (h)-e a.s fiu^.siblc to Ih^ir honies.

Capt L. F Dail superintendent of the Pitt unit .said iherp arc now 89 inmates at the KK)-prufoner-capacily unit here

ITh# DaHy Kaflactor, Oraanvillav N. C.->Sturday, January 11, 1964 . '

fs Like Keeping House, Says ' jQdy Mayor Of Wyoming Town

World Affairs Was BPWfalkToDic

By OLGA CURTIS ^

RIVEkTON. Wyo. - tWNS) ~ If Willa Wal|s Corbitt were a sloppy housekeeper. Its possible she might never have become mayor of Riverton.

But Mrs. Corbitt hates dirt, a^d that'* why for eight years .r s held the top city job of uranium city in weatem

When this white-haired widow n'Qvrd 0 Riveron It 1947 to trrch high .school math, the town v.rs a mess. The dirt street* tu ;ed to mud when it rained ? "t dust when, it didn't. The age sysiCm conststcd of dump-raw tiUh in the Wind River.

"1 kepi yat^ing about the dirt at every club meeting I attended." Mrs. Corbitt recalls, "and th -' probably why it happened "

What happened was that a delegation of men .showed up on her doorstep in March 19.% iind a*ked if ahed run for mayor, Mr*. Corbitt, a Wyoming native was believed in the Old Weatem theory of "put up or shut up, agreed.

She wwi her first election with a one-plank platform: "Get rid

a good job of eliminating t h e dirt as well as lowering taxes that she wa.s re-elected three more times.

Mrs. Corbitt has decided "four, terms ate plenty for anyone.''| She is stepping down from office | this month, but after a six-months j ret, she plans to run for | the Wyomine iegi.slature o i her i record as Rivertons mayor. i

In her eight years in office. thi.s blue-eyed grandmother of five has;

1. Paved nearly every street in this city of 8 84,5 people. ;

2. Put in a water system thats | tne only one of it.'* size in the state to meet all Civil I>eense .standard*.

3. Built a modem sewage dla-posal plant and put a cover op , every sarbaee ct,

4. Enlarged the police department and given it a new building,

5. Moved the Riverton library out of a ba.sement into a biiild-Ing of its own.

6. Created a new city maintenance shop.

7. Bought a new garbage tnick and a new street sweeper,

8. Paid off city debts dating

Riverton is solvent. And 10 Reduced taxes by nearly-two-thirds.

Any city administrator could have done all that by" spending money, but what has earned Mrs. Corbitt the title of "best dam mayor in Wyoming" is the fact that she did it all and still saved money.

Her technique iSfe the simplest know^n to housewives: buy whet you can afford today, and .save the rest till tomorrow.

"To me. good citi''administration Is simply good housekeeping on a larger scale, Mrs. Corbitt points out. "You take care of *he nickels and dimes and the dollars will take care of themselves.

"I learned the value of a penny when I was raising mv two .sons. Wed always have conferences on the budget. Id say heres how much we have and here are our essential expenses. Then wed decide what most urgent extra need had to be filled.

That's exactly what weve done for Riverton; the essentials first, the most urgent extras next. And if we didnt have the money, Just waited till we

of the dirt." And she did such back* to 1927.

9. Reorganized finances so that did." 4

A good exampl^ of Mrs, Corbitts policy is Rivertons parking meters. All 38.5 of them w-ere in sad shape when she took office. She could have borrowed mwiey at interest and bought 38.5 new meters at one clip. In-, stead, shes been replacing meters at the rate of 25 a year i and paying much smaller bills.

Mrs. Corbitt approves or disapprove* every bill that comes to the city of Riverton. S h e ^ : say.s: j

"I have a sneaky hunch one of the reasons people thought of me as a possible politician is because I w'a.s a math teacher. The - city used to have nine separate bank accounts, but no idea of what money was where. The finances were in such a middle in the city was always borrowing just to meet its payroll. Now I keep my own ledgers."

Ledgers, bilLs and paperwork take up most of Mrs. Corbitts day. She works hi the first small room on the left as you come into Rivertons two-stor>' city hall. Theres no secretary and no receptionist, and strangers who ask the lady In the first office for the mayor usually ^o into shock when the lady says: "Im the mayor."

Mrs. Corbitt starts work at 10 a. m.,, skips lunch because thats when most of her department heads report, goes home at 3 p. m. and spends her evenings reading and knitting. She likes to save early morning time for baking, because it's her hobby to whip up cookies and * cakes for Rivertons 68 city employees.

She lives alone in a small white frame house furnished with antiques. Her sons are; Claude Corbitt, 40, an oil engi- neer in Bartlesville, Okla., and Air Force Captain Gilland Corbitt, 37, now stationed in Athens. Greece. She plans to visit them on a long-delayed vacation when she leaves office.

There's only one part of the i record Mrs. Corbitt doe.snt like and thats her age.,j "People ! are funny. she says. "They think everybody ought to lie down at 65."

But her age jinst makes the folks in Riveiton even prouder of Willa Wales Corbitt. "The best darn mayor in Wyoming is 75 years old.

A program on World Affairs was presented to 30 members of the Business and Profeasicmal Women's Club Thursday evening at the Kenland Restaurant.

Speakers for the evening were Mis*s Lessie Correa of Piura, PeiTi, sophomore excnange student at ECC, Miss Sarah H. Kirkpatrick; Mrs, Marg a r e t Farley; M^s, Dan Morse of Puerto Rico and Greenville; and Dr, Mildred Southwickl

The population of Peru in South America is approximately 10 million, the same size as California, said Miss Correa in discussing her native country. Peru is divided Into 23 states, she continued, and is noted for its fishing, machinery and cosmetics.

Miss Kirkpatrick outlined the life of Mrs. Vljayalakshmi Pandit of India, sister of Prime Minister Nehru. "The 64-year-old Indian woman has served as ambassador to Moscow and Washington and as high com-mLwioner to London, said Miss Kirkpatrick. "She has also served as president of the Assembly of the United Nations for one year. According to Miss Kirkpatrick, the outstanding lady is also famous for her grace, charm and wit.

Mrs. Farley reported on ^ land, home of Queen Elizabeth. In discussing the economic status of England, the speaker said, "The state w'elfare guaniat e e s the living of its people. T h e Queen, who speak.'? German, English and Italian fluently, was bom in 1926. After a strict childhood and an extensive education, Including studie.s in con-

stitutitmal law, contined Mrs. Farley, she became Queen in 1952."

"The Government of Puerto Rico requires no taxes," asserted Mrs, Morse, who moved to Greenville in 1962, "OUT construction in Puerto Rico is beU ter than any citys in the United States, too, exclaimed the speaker. Puerto Rico Is described, according to Mrs. Morse, as having large hotels and homes. "Puerto Ricans are Americans by birth, she continued, "but the Spanish culture Is still being observed there."

Dr. Southwlck spoke mi the life of Mrs. Nina Petrovna Khrushchev, wife of Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev of Russia. A staunch member of the Icom-munlst party of the past 44 years, Mrs. Khrushchev has taught political economics and history on Marxism to adults; French and German to students of the Lenin School; and has been a lecturer for many years on the Communist doctrine, noted Dr. Southwick. "It was after World War II the first/ lady learned English. she continued. "To help improve her English, she ha.s read twice Margaret Mitchells "Gone With The Wind.

Mrs^ Arlene B. Mallison, chairman of the program committee, introduced Miss Annie Turner, who was in charge of the evenings Program,

Mrs. Eva Warren, president of BWPC, presidid at the dinner meeting. She paid special tribute to leaders of the club and recognized eight new members who w'ere Inducted Thursd a y night into the organization.

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

The Patient Circle of the* Kings Daughters and Son.s will have a tea commemorating FountJrrs Day given by Mrs. Clara Moye Shackle afr the home of Mrs. C. L. Lupton Sunday on their 78th anniversary.

The Patient Circle was formed on October, 1886, and has been continuously rendering charitable .services. The many denominations, constitute a united body and the Kng's Daughters serve gnd work "In His Name" for the development of .spiritual :life and stimulation ci Christian activities The Shelterih gHomc Circle, Duiham, and St. Lukes Circle, Raleigh, have built and maintained homes to care for the ^ed. The Patient^ Circle is working toward a home for Greenville. A lot, on E. 10th Street has been purchased and the Circle plans to erect a home on this site.

The birthplace of the Order of Kings Daughters and Sons was 18 Washington Place, New York

Mental Retardation Was WOTM Topic Thursday Night

Mrs. Helen Sermons, instructor at the Tiainable School, spoke on Mental Retardation at Thursday nights meeting of the Women of the Moose.

Her appearance was sponsored by Mrs. Lucy Bodkin, chapter chairman of the Child Care Committee.

Member.* were reminded of the mid-winter conference to be held in New Bern on January 26 and the Bridge and Canasta Touniament next Friday night. Non-members may attend the j latter event by making reserva-! tions at the Moose Temple.

Women of the Moose will serve ' with the Pitt County mobile X-ray unit January 21-24,

Mrs. Sermon described retard-

Miss Harper To Spedk At WSCS General Mee

Miss Christy Harper will speak /Who Can Find a 'Vertuous Wo-Monday at 8 p.m. at the general man?" meeting of the Womans Society of Christian Service at St. James Methodist Church.

Miss Harper will speak on

lADY MAYOR . . . WIIU WtUs Corbitt it good houtokoopor and that's why ha's boon olactod to four tarms at mayor of Rivartpn, Wyo. (WNS Photo)

Calendar Events

Sunday

12:30-2:00 p.m.Buffet for members of the Greenville 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 by Crawley will follow' 3:30-5:00 p.m. The Patient Circle of the Kings Daughters and Snns will have a tea commemorating Founders Day given by Mrs. Claia Moye Shackle at the home of Mns. C. L. Lupton, 1800 E. Fifth St.

.Monday 2:00 pm.~Exerci.se Cla.ss meeLs at Elm St. Park Center

6:30 p.m.Rotary Chib

meets

6:45 p.m.The Pilot Club meets at Plantis Bank. Community Room.

7:00 p.m.Optimist Club meet.s at Silo Rest.

7:00 p.m.Lions Club at Kenland Motel Rest 8:00 p.m.Lodge Nd 885, Loyal Order of the Moose. Tuesday 9:30 a.m.The Lakewood Plnr.s Garden Club w'ill meet at the home of Mrs. W, A. W'ieht

3 00 pm,The Fine Aris Drpartn'ient of the Greenville Woman.s Club will meet at the home of M's Dink Jame*.

4 00 p.m.The East Carolina Art Society Board will meet at the Greenville Art Center

7:00 p m,Creasy K Proctor Chapter. Order of Dt'Mo-la meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Naval Reerve meet-in ba-sement of Austin B^dc.

8-00 p.m.The Entre Nous Book Club will meet a the home of Mrs. Sam J. We^k.'^.

8'dO p.m.Alcholic Anony-m6u* mefts atthe AA Bldg. CD Farmvlllf Hwy.

Wednesday 9:00 a m.-ll:0(i a.m.Adult Bridge Clu.s.s meets at Mlib St Park Center.

1:45 pm, Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Coin-mnnity flooni. third floor, Wachovia B%nk. <Plea-ne u.se Fifth St, entrance.)

2:00 p.m.Exercise. cla.ss nirets at Elm St. Park Crnter 7;30 p.m.WltliJa CoujicU

No. 42. Degree of Pocahontas at Rotary Club.

8:00 p.m.Social dancing class meets at Elm St. Recreation Center.

Thursday

10:00 a.m.-12:00 Senior Citizens meet at Elm St, Park center.

7:00 pm.Wintervllle Kl-wanls Club meets in Community Bldg

8-00 p.m.Couchee Council No. 60. Degree of Pocahonta.s meets in Redmeu's Hall.

8*00 p.m.VPW meets In j the Communitj Room at VFW j Pot Home.

i 8;m m.Arts and Crafts

I das "et at Elm St. Park

i Cer

I Friday

9:00-1:00 p.m Junior German CJub Dance, country coHume. will be held at the Grernville Country Club. For reservations telephone Mrs, Louise Clark. PL 8-2.529, or Mns. Charles Howard Jr.,

; PL 2-4760, by Wednesday.

9:30 a m.Ladies Day at i Country Club followed by luncheon.

2:00 pm. Exercise class meets at Elm St. Park Center

6-.30 pm.Kiwanis Club meet.s

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

7.to p ni,Redmon meet

7:30 p.m -Regular Session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets in Planters Bank.

8<t)0 p.m.Alcholic An

onymous meet at heir Bldg. on the Farmville Hwy.

Newcomers Club Holds Meeting-

The T. B. Mobile X-Ray tinit was discussed at the Thursday meeting of the Newcomers Club held at Planters Bank.

Members were reminded to sign up to assist wltli the mobile unit and encouraged to have chest x-rays.

The need for donors to the blood bank was stressed and , members were ' asked to promote and participate on the program Monday and Tuesday at Jarvis Memo i a 1 Methodist Church.

Newcomer* and guests. Mrs. Ed B. Laetram. Mrs. Graham Anderson. Mrs. Donald Rice and i Mrs. C. G. Moore, were introduced and welcomed by Mrs. i C. B. Hargett, club president.

, High scorers in bridge wei-e 'Mrs. W. A. Pollard and Mrs.

I J. M. Jack5on, Mi's. Cathy Hind-slev was the winner in canasta.

The Newcomers Club was be-! gun more than 10 years ago to welcome new iTsidenis and provide opportunities for a social and recreational outlet.

The club will meet Thursday. Jan. 23, at Planters Bank. For infoi'matlon telephone Mrs. Hargett. PL 8-2180, or Mrs. Douglas Bunting. PL 2-7701,

She is presently employed as a nurse at Pitt Memorial Hospital and is a member of the American Nurses Assocition.

In the near future, Miss Harper will travel to Switzerland where she will be on the nurses staff at the Hospital Cantonal in Geneva.

She wil work with the Nurses Christian Fellowship, not connected with the hospital.

The purpose of the trip is to contrast nursing in the . S. with ^ Nursing in Switzerland.

ed children as comprising 3 per cent of the population who "because of limited or Impared mental development will need a wide variety of special serv'ices designed to-promote their social and economic functioning.

She divided these into three groups, the educable, the train-able and dependent retarded. 9 "North Carolina, said Mrs. Sermons, "has about 135,000 retarded children and adults", and of tlT'.se, no services are provided fo: about 125,000.

The Greenville school, she recalled ,w'as instigated by a number of interested parents in 1957 Since that time it has seen grow'th.

"Each child at the Trainable School receives a special kind of attention, she continued, "and each childs abilities are considered and work is prepared to meet his needs.

"These children are happy, I believe: they are learning to be better citizens.

"At the close of a busy day, w'hen a little girl walks by your desk and drops a note which reads Mrs. Sermons I love you, Iknow somewhere the light is beginning to shine for more retarded children.

Eighteen living gardens, 18 decorated room sctting.s and dozens of educational exhibits will be featured at the Scutbeastern Flower and Garden Show that will be held at the Charlotte Merchandise Mart March 7-18.

Mrs. S. H. Mitchell, of 1112 S. Overlook Dr., who i* a national accredited flower show judge, has been invited to exhibit in the artistic section by The Garden Club of North Carolina. ------

This will be the greatest flower show ever .staged in Uie Southeast," stated Robert E Zimmerman, manager.

He continued, We will have more than 12,000 square feet of living, growing and exciting beauty hi the 18 landscaped gardens alone. The total of 80,000 square feet of .vhow space includes arrangements and exhibits by The Garden Club of North Carolina, the flower-decorated room setting.s and commercial exhibits by locals state and national horticultural firms.

North Carolina State, the University of North Carolina at Raleigh, will have an educational exhibit of many varieties of dwarf flowers, as well as the pruning demonstrations John Harris of the schools horticulture department will be in charge, Faculty-members will demonstrate correct method:; of pruning trees and roses, emphasizing how to keep plants pruned and natural looking at the same time.

Among the dwarf plants now being grown in college greenhouses are alyssum, clelosia. candytuft, dahlia, nasturtium, lovelia compacta, roses, caladiums and cannas.

An heirloom coverlet desigt-ied and made by her namesake, is a cherished possession of Mrs. Frank Kempton of Atlanta. Ga. She is the niece of Mrs. T. T. Hollingsworth of Greenville.

The quilt, that is richly colored, has not faded in more than 60 years. The colors Include red. white and blue and wa designed to frame 800 signatures. It features a series of 30 wheels separated by 42 .stars. Names were signed on the 12 spokes of each wheel radiating from its deep blue hub, which held its own special signature.

The signatures on the quilt include: autograph o President William McKmlcy and his wile, Ida Saxon McKinley; William Jennings Bryan; and Admiral George E>ewey. USN; and General Fitzhugh Lee.

Aries Club Hears Dr. Prewitt At Tuesday Meeting

Dr, Clinton Prewitt, chairman of the Department of Psychology at ECC. spoke at the Aries Book Club meeting held Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. J. O. Derrick.

Dr. Prew'eitts speech was entitled "What Makes Sammy Run? He discus.sed reasons for the mental and emotional problems of modem man. "Most men lack a true sense of direction and tend to run from other peoples problems," stated Dr. Prewitt.

He continued, "Only the individual who knows how to play, work, love and worship is truly mature."

The hostess Introduced Shalom Ben-Wri, ECC student and a native of Israel, who played a violin solo.

Plans for a summer theater at East Carolina College were discussed by Mrs. L. W. Jenkins.

Mrs. Dallas Clark, president, presided Over the meeting.

Guest included Mrs. Robeit Dasher. Mrs. Ernest Stine, Mrs. Floyd Matthews and Mrs. W. W. Smiley.

Mrs. Dasher and Mrs. Smiley assisted the hostess In serving refreshments.

ROLLS

Fresh Daily Oieners Bakerv

Sappho Club Has Luncheon Meet

Mrs, Worth Baker and Mrs E. G. Dupree entertained members of the Sappho Book Club at a luncheon meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Baker.

AJrs E. K. Willis conducted t buslnes,s se.s.sion followed by bridge and cana.sta games.

Hii'h M'oie for hridi**' wa.s won by Ml.-. Aubrey Taylor and see-ond bivh wa5 presented to Mis Fiancis Wqpley. Mi's. D. O. Nichols V, a* TWm^r of Ids score I In canasta.

Be pxtreniely careful when you are adding boiling w-^ter to caramelized sugar to prcvetit any of' the mixture from spattering on your hand*.

Moose Buffet

The menu for Sundays Moose. Lodge buffet has been announced as:

Baked ham. breaded veal cutlets and tomato sauce, barbecued chicken, slaw, apple sauce, potato {lad. field peas, candied yam.s, olives, pickle.s. reish. celery hearts. radi.<ih. rolls, whole wheat bread, hush puppies, fjrneh bread, sliced p*arles. rookle.s. eooomit pudtling, milk and coffee. Movie* will be shown for the children.

Walls Filled, New Painting On Ceiling

NEW YORK - <WNSi -Mary Hemingway, widow of the famous novelist Ernest Hemingway, bouvht a water color of iiiideiwater life by the late whimsical arllst-anthor l utlwig Bem-ehnans.

She sgld she will display It 'on the :elllng of her Manhattan apartment because the walla are alread.y covered with paintings and mirrors. Putting paintings on the oeiling, Mrs. Hemingway .said, may open up an entire new world of opportunity for artists.

UDC Program I Is Given By rMrs. Willard

J Mrs, E. L. Willard presented , the program at the meeting of I ! the George B. Singletary Chapter i I of the UDC held Thursday at the 1 ; home of Mrs. P. E. Wells.

2 program was given on the

lives of Gen. .Robert E. Lee, Miss Christy Harper [ Thomas Jonathan (Stonewall)

I Jackson and Matthew Maury. D;++ \^ince their birthdays take place

ritt {>iUiS0S lO this month.

During the business session, plans were made for a cake and Confederate flag sale. Mrs. T. T Hollingsworth, Mrs. Wells, Mrs. J. G. Lautares and Mrs. R. R. Ross will serve on this committee.

Plans were also riiscusseil con- . cerning the UDC District meet-' ing that wUl be held here in March. Members of this com- i ; mittee include; Mrs. Wells; Mrs ! Lautai-es; Mrs. T. I. Moore; Mrs.

; Ross; and Mrs. Hollingsworth. I Mrs. Emma Basnlght was wel- ' corned as a new member and Mrs, Moore as a guest.

Refreshments were served by the^ hostess assisted by Mrs. Moore.

Hear Dr. Edwards

Pitt County Private Nurses W'ill be hostesses to District No. 20 of the N. C. State Nurses Association Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the dining room of Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dr. James R. Edwards of Ay-den will speak on blood chemistry tests and its relationship to various diseases.

Officers of District No. 20 for 1964 from Greenville are: Mrs. Mary Griiftn. president: Mrs.

Ann Barlow, first vice president: Miss Jesse Carroway. second vice president; Miss Helen Stephens, seci*etary;

Miss Ethel Beamon, ti-easurer; Mrs. Grace Tunier, Mrs. Lucy BoilKin and Mrs. Bonnie Waldrop, board of directors. _

Mrs. Grace Turner, chairman of the Private Duty Section of : District No, 20, urges all registered nurses, members and non-members to be present.

Birth

iHD Club Hears Program On Bulbs

Mrs. Sue May presented the program at the meeting of the Red Banks HD Club held Tuesday ,at the home of Mrs. Garl Hardee. I "Know Your Light Bulb.s" was rihe topic of the demS'nstration given by Mrs May.

Whaley

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Billy C. Whaley of 606 s. Lee St.. Ay den, a son, Billy Gene, on January 10,

"Good lighting is important for

'Quick Proposals I For 'Miss Solitude'

BENEVA, Switz.erland-fWNS) Fraiieoise Di'iii.s, who wa.s voted Miss Solitude 1964 by tlie riiib des Solitaries, recei\ed seven *marrlage propo'als the , follow-liig W'eek.

"A girl should learn to be hap-pav alone If she wants to attract a goo<l man." said Mile Denis. "Theti she can love him without leaning on liim. Men like thaL"

I many activities in the home. I stated Mrs. May. She explained 'the different types of bulb finishe.'? and stressed the fact that bulbs lare cheap and eyesight is priceless.

Devotional was giv?n by Mr*-W. A. Cherry and refreshments w'ere served by the hostess.

BALDNESS

if your scalp la sHII creating fine short undernourished hair turn to page 7.

seamless stockings

save up fo *1.05 on every box

walking sheer (,eg.$i.35i fl.15, 3pr$. *3.30

reinforced sheer-f-fg.ii.so) 1.25, Spr,. *3.60

micro-mesh-lrtg.si.50) *1.25, 3prs. *3.60

run guard sheer-lreg.si.isi *1.35, 3prs. *3.90

stretch sheer-ir.j jt.M) </.35, 3p, I3.90

sheer heel Jemi-foefreg. ji.65) *1.35, 3prt. *3.90

runless sheerloc^ (-eg.ti.75; *1.45, 3pn. *4.20

all sheer sandalfootireg.st.95) *1.65, 3pn. *4.80 short, medium and long colors: south pacific, ball rose and shell >ne week only an. 11 -an. 18

Cboi^tD C&fid

A^*rv>coTON ST. BAPTST 300 Arlington St.

Rev. Robert N. Nash, pastor Mr. Roy Denning, music director Mrs. Walter Heame, pianist 9:45 am.fiimday School, Mr Howard Shearln, superintendent 11;00 a.m.Momli^ Worahip 6:00 p.m.Fellowship 6:30 pm.Training Onion. Larry Siux, director 7:% p.m.Evening Worship' 8:00 pm Wed.Prayer Senrloe

SEVENTH-OAT ADVENTIST Rev. Raymond R. Roberta, pastor (phone Plymouth. N O T88-448S)

10:00 a. m. Sat. Sabbath School

11:30 ajh. SatWorship

CAtVART BAPTIST Hwy. 13 Bypass t Blocks .

N. Airport

10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Mr Cecil Butler, superintendeni Rev. John H. Long. Pastor 11:00 am.Morning Worship services.

7:45 p.m. ThiuaPn^ meeting

A nursery Is provided for aH 7:45 p m.Evening WortUp

GRACE FREE WILL BAPTIST 400 Waiauga Ave.

Rev. Chester Phillips, minister Mrs. HatUe Lou Mills, pianist Mrs. Chris Reel, secretary 9:45 am.Sunday School. Idr. Elton Reel, superintendent 11:00 a m. Morning Worship 2:30 p.m. 1st and 3rd Sun. Sunday School for Deaf 6:45 p.m.Free Will Baptist Leagues, Mr. Bobby Smith, director

6:45 pm. Free Will Baptist Leagues 7:46 pm. Wed. Prayer Service

8:30 p.m. Wed. Adult Choir Rehearsal 7:00 p.m. Thun. VIsitatloa

GREENVILLE F.W.a 11th A Forbes Streets Rev. R. B. Crawford, pastor

Mr. William Lloyd, music director

Mrs. Bill Taylor, organist 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Stephen Walters, Supt. 11:00 am. Morning Worship Sermon "Pray to our God of Holiness and Peace. I Thes-aolonians 5:23-24 6:30 p.m. Free Will Baptist Leagues. Mrs. J. T. Worthington. General Director 7:30 p.m. Worship. Message by Miss Volena Wilson, missionary to Kotogiri, South India Monday the Circles meet as follows:

2:30 p.m. Afternoon with Mrs. Sophia Hardee, 1107 Forbes St.

7:30 p.m. Lilly Smith at the Church

7:30 p.m. Laura Bell Barnard at the Church 7:30 p.m. Tues Visitation Evangelism 7:30 p.m. Tues Deacons meeting

7:30 p.m. Wed Youth Choirs 7:30 p.m. Wed Prayer service

7:30 p.m. Thurs Senior Choir rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Fri Boy Scout troop 452 7:30 p.m. Sat Young married couples Sunday School Class meeting with Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Lord, 304 Lindell Dr.

PEOPLES BIBLE CHURCH MISSIONARY BAPTIST Is now located In new building.264 &L 13 By-Pass West of No. 11.

Rev Jack Mosher, pastor 8:00 a.m.WCXDW Radio 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Dennis Sutton, supt.

11:00 am.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Tbura.VlaltatloD

'Ister..

Miss Diana Harrison. Director of Chilstian Education Mr. George V. Crlpps, Minister of Music' '

Mrs. Iaul A. ToR Organist

9:45 a.m. Church SchofJ,

!n. G. Rasmor. supt.

3:00 Mon Grant Circle will! 9:45 a.m. Church School. N. meet with Mrs. j! H. Boyd, Jr., G. Raynor, superintendent 122 W. 7th Street. | 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship

3:00 p.m. Mon Eimest Circle j Sermon "Blesed-^re The

wUl meet with Mrs, T. J. Haig-*Peacemakers Dr. Fisher wood, 953 Shady Lane. ! 5:45 p.m. Jr. Hi MYF, Fel-

8:00 p.m. Mon Andrews- Up- lowship Hall church Circle with Mrs. Arthur 6:00 p.m. Sr. Hi MYF,

Alford, 1113 Ragsdale Rd. Couples Classroom

8:00 p.m. Mon Humphries 7:30 p.m. Evening' Worship Circle with Mrs. Harroll D. Wea- i Sermon "Faith, Hope, and

ver, 1710 Rosewood Dr. Love Rev G, Robert Mc-

8:00 p.m. Mon Hardaway .Kenzle, Jr.

Circle with Mrs. D. G. Nichols, | * Circles of the Womans. Society 1910 E. 10th St of Christian Service will .meet

3:30 p.m. Tues The Annie Lee Monday as follows:

Hamric G.As will meet at the lo.OO a.m. Circles No. 5 thru

(cmf A cor^rm

REVIVAL CENTER HOLY CHURCH ON the rock 481 Moore SL Elder Clifton McNair. Pastor ,11:00 a.m. A 7.00 p.m. eact ma i^int ay Pastora] Ugy HOLY CHURCH ON THE ROCK Pactolus, N. C.

Elder Carrie Bailey, Pastor 10:30 a.m. Sunday School 11:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m-7:30 p.m each 4th Sunday Pastoral Day 5:30 pm YPB.M ea<b Sunday, Prea Bro. Junior Prayer 7:30 p.m. eac^ 2nd Sund^ --Pastors Aid. Pres. Sla Addle Dixon

church. .

7:30 P.m. Wed Midweek Prayer Service led by the pastor.

7:30 p.m. ThurS Church Choir Rehearsal.

UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP

Y Hut, ECC Campus 10:00 a.m, Church School 12:00 p.m. Covered dish luncheon at the Y Hut.

CATHOLIC CHURCH St. Peters 2700 East Fourth Street Rev. klauriee SpUlane, pa^ 8:00 h 10:00 am. Sun.- Masses at Audttmtum. 2608 East Fourth 6:45 amT. aa WeekdairsMass at Auditorium 4:30^:30 p.m. A 7:30-8:30 pm BatCdnfesaloDs

EIGHTH STREET CHRISTIAN Rev. William J. Hadden Jr.,

B. D., minister Nan M. Herndon, Director of Christian Education Mrs. H. L. Carter, organist and choir director 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Bill Ellington, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship 5:30 p.m. Chi Rho Fellowship

6:00 p.m.C. Y.F.

3:30 p.m. Wed. Junior Choir 6:45 p.m. Wed. Youth Choir 7:45 p.m. Wed. Sr. Choir

CHURCH OF CHRIST U.S. 264 Bypass at Eastwood Phones PL 2-6376PL 2-6775 C. E. Mannon, minister 10:00 a.m.Devotional and Bible Study (Different Age Groups)

10:55 am.Morning Worship Acappella Singing and The Communion, Prayer, Gospel Sermon and Contribution 7:00 p.m. Evening Bible Study

7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p. m. Wed.Devotional and Bible Study 7:00-7:15 am. Mon.-Sat' and 9:00-9:30 Sun. Voice of Truth (WOOW RADIO)

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN 1111 GreenviUe Bl-^d.

Rev, Thomas Money, minister Mrs. George Knight, choir llrector

Miss Brenda Thigpen, organist 9:46 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Norman Cameron, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:80 p.m. MonBoy Scouts 7:30 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice 2nd Tues.Official Board 4th Sun.Ellders

PRIMITIVE BAPTIST Elder Marvin Gamer, pastor 7:30 p.m. 1st SatService 11:00 am 1st Sun.Service

fMMANUEL BAPTVST Rev. Irby B Jackson, minister Mrs. James Bond, secretary

Miss Jacque Jo Shipp, Organist Mrs. Moye Dail, Choir Director Mr. Robert Mulder, Youth Worker

9:45 am. Sunday School, Mr. Samuel Pollard, Superintendent

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 4:15 p.m. Junior Choir Rehearsal

5:00 p.m. Evening Worship

Fellowship Supper

Training Union, Mr, William Miller, Director

7:30 p.m. WedPrayer Services 7:45 p.m. Thurs. Church Choir Rehearsaf 4:00 p.m. Fri. Girls Ensemble Rehearsal

CHURCH OF GOD Skinner Street Rev. W. P, Pope Jr., pasgir 9:45 a.m Sunday School, Mr 'ames A, Tripp, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 pm.Evangelistic Service

ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL The Rev. John W. Drake Jr., rector

The Rev. Richard N. Ottaway, curate

Mr. McKellar Israel, organist Mr. Guilford Worsley, Church School Superintendent Mr. Jan Coward. Choirmaster 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion 8:30 a.m. St. Andrews 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer

6:00 p.m. 6:20 p.m.

MARANTHA F.W.B.

East I4th St. Exl

Rev. Edwin Hill pastor Mi&e CHaudia Bland, pianiat 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Claude Bland, Superintendent

11:00 a.mMorning Worship 6:30 p.m. Sunbeam Chi'r practice 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed Prayer meeting k Communion scrvioe 7:30 p. m. Wed Good News Club '

8:15 p.xn. Wed. - Choir practice '

7:30 p.m. Thurs. Visitation 7:00 p.m. Fri O.T.A.s meet with Mr*. Bob Price, 2414 Slay Drive

MEMORIAL BAPTIST

Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, pastoi Pamela AUsbrook, aecretary-ywtith director Charle* Steven#, Choir Director

Lana McCoy, Organist 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Dr. W. V Thokipsor. ^i#erintendent 11:00 am. M<umlog Wcwship Sertnoo Topic: "Using Our

Rands" ,

6:00 p.m. Fellowship Hour. 6:30 p.m. Training Union, Stacy Evans. Director.

7:30 p.m. Evening Worship. Sermon by the past(Hr.

and Sermon 10:15 a.m. meeting 11:15 a.m. and Sermon 6:00 p.m. Young Churchmen 8:00 p.m. Mon Vestry meeting

5:00 p.m. Wed Canterbury 7:30 p.m. Wed Boy Scouts 4:00 p.m. Thurs Junior choir rehearsal 7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Thurs Holy Communion 8:00 p.m. ThursSenior choir rehearsal

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Cotanche A 13th Ste. Rev. W. E Thompson, pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Melvin Moore, supt.

Mrs. Seth Jones, Nursery director

11:00 a.m.Morning Wcn-ship 6:30 p.m. Llfelincra (Youth Meeting) Mr. Seth Jones, director.

7:30 pm. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. 4th Mon. W. A. Circles, Mrs. John Bunch, Jr., president.

10 meet 3:00 p.m. Circles No. 1 thru 4 meet 8:00 p.m. Circles No. 11 thru 12 meet The Wesleyan Service Guild will meet Monday, January 13, at 8:00 p.m. in the Parlor. " 10:00 a.m. Wed Prayer Group

CHRISTIAN CHAPEL HOLY CHURCH ON THE ROCK Pannele, N. C.

Elder Ada Andrews, Pastcw 10:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.-3:00 pm.-l:30 pm each 4th SundayPastcwal Day 5:30 p.m. each Sun.YPHM

SWEET HOPE r.WJL

Rev. W. H. Mitchell, pastor 9:30 am.Sunday School, Mr.

7:30 p.m. Wed Chancel Choir' Charlie Hardy, superintendent

7:30 p.in. Wed Boy Scouts 3:30 p.m. Thurs Chorister Choir

ST. JAMES METHODIST Forea^ HHI Circle at E. Slztb Si

RevTYS^JC. Quick, Minister Miss Jane Murray, Director of Music

Mi.'is Betty Jo Gaskins, organist 8:45 a.m. The Worship of God

9:45 a.m. Church School, Mr. W, E. Harbin, Supt.

11:00 a.m. The WOTshlp of <3od

11:00 a.m.Morning Worshir

SYCAMORE HILL BAPTIST

Rev. C. R- Mosley, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. J. W. Maye, superiiRe^Rlent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.B.T.O, Mr. J. 8. Alexander, director 7:00 pm.Evening Service

8 00 nm ThursMen's (Jhub HOLY TRINITY Douglas A venae Rev B B Ounn oastor 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 am.Worship

Die Daily ,^Re^!eetor, Greenvilla*, N, C.-Safurday, January 11, 19643

CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST Rev. Leroy Perkhi*. pastor 10:00 amSunday Schooi Leon Evans, saperintendent

Rev J E James, pastor Rev K L Bnruth, 9:30 am - Sunday School. Mr 9:00 a.m.Suwlay WUiie E Barnes superintendent 11:00 am Worsliip 1st Sun Sundays

paator

School

W, Ormond, supeiintandwit 10:00 a.m.Wbrahip let Saiw

11:00 am.Servtcea 2nd A 4th: day

ALLENS CHAPEL F,W B.'

Rev W, A Rogers pastor 9-30 a.m.Sunday Sch(x>i, Mr 11:00 am.Senrice 2nd Sunday ,Ja(hes Barnes, superlntecient

Worship service every Irt 8un-

CHERRY LANE F.WK,

Rev W. M Clark, pastor 11:00 am.Worship 1st Sun

da]

MT. MORIAH HOLINESS Marlbora Rev. R. \. Wheeler, pajjor am.Sunday School.

COTTON CH.APEL F.WJL Rev HatUe BAae Cobb, paator,, {q.qq Morning a^ evening servtcM >eacon L'oland Newton, supt are held m Sunday at 8t Mat- n;oo a.m.-Service 1st Sunday thew F.W B Church. g qO pm.-Y P H A

fix wATTHirvvfi FUVW > Saturday at 3 p.m

ST. MATTHEVAS F.WJL Usher Board meeta

Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor j - _

- m Sunday School (jm-Ren OF GOD and CHRIST

K L, Peterson, superintendent FRIENDSHIP HOLINESS ,

ST. JA.ME8 P.WH.

W. Perry Street Rev T T Platt pastor 10:00 a m Sunday School. Mr. Charlie Parker, ^ superintendent 11:00 a.m Servlcea 2nd A 4tb Sundays

11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd Sun. 8:00 p.m.Missionary Circle 8:00 p.m.yPCJL 1st'Sunday, Mrs. 1* P. Ormond, director

11:00 am Worship 3rd A %tb Sundays 7:30 pm.Worship 3rd A 4th Ainday#

Quarterly meeting 3rd Sunday in January, April. May October,

CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST JESUS 1515 8. PIU St.

Bishop W. E. Edwards, pas'or 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr Sermon "The Eternal Light, Carlton Payton, superintendent Deceiving Age.

GREENVILLE SOUTH UNIT. OF JEHOVAHS WITNESS Ml Brown Street 8:00 pm.Public Lecture 4:15 p.m.Watchtower Study 8:00 p.m. Tues.Bible Study 7:45 pm. Thura. Ministry e<*ho<ri

8:45 p. m Thurs. Servlt* Meeting

(Apostolic Faith) -fblkland Bder Rayinond Qriawold, pastor

10:00 am.Ainday School-l.do p.m.Worship Senrioe 8:00 p.m.Worshlp_^,Service 8:00 p.m Tues Prayer Service Pastoral Day1st Sundaya Missionary Circle3rd Sundays

ST. JOHN F.W.B.

Rev. E. I. Becton, pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School Howard Ellis. Supt.

11:00 a.m.Morning Worahip Isi and 3rd Sunday.

10.00 a.m.Sunday School ll'.OA am.Morning Worship

MORNING STAR AJLE. CION Venters Street . ^ 10:00 am.Sunday School i 11:00 a.tttWorahip 2nd Sunday

I 3:00 pm.Worship 4th Bin-I day

7:90 p.m.Worship each Sun. 7:30 p.m. 2nd Thura.Choir Rehearsal

ARTHUR CHAPEL Rev. S. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a m Simday School. Mr Leander Monk, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Sermon"We Are Living In A

C..M.E. CHURCH MEDLEY CHAPEL 10:00 a. m Sunday School, Mrs. A. B. Jenkin.<; aupertntend ent

11:00 am.Worship Service 8:30 pmO. Y.F. 1st 8t 2nd Bondayr 7:30 pm.Evening Worsldp 7:90 pm Wed.Prayer Service

Mr. Quick 7:30 p.m. "Our Mission Today"

Sermon "The Eternal Light,

Mr. Quick 7:30-8:10 Lecture Sesidon 8:10-8:40 Quest Groups ! Circle 2:00 p.m. New Bern District Conference at Centenary Church,

New Bern.

4:30 p.m. - Sr. Hi M.Y.F. Council Meeting 5:30 p.m. Supper for Jr. HI & Sr. Hi M.Y.F.

6:00 p.m. M. Y. F. meetings.

8:00 p.m. Mem W.S.C.S. General Meeting 8:00 p.m. Tues Member.ohip and Evangelism Commission 7:00 p.m. Wed C^hildrens Choir rehearsal 7:00 p.m. Wed Boy Scout Troop 340 8:00 p.m. Wed Chancel (Tholr rehearsal

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS .

(Mormon)

Meet In Austin Audltoritnn Meet In Austin Anditorlnni h. N. M. Jorgensen, Branch President ld:00 a.m.Sunday School 6:30 p.m.Evening Service

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 1st Sun.Missionary Day 2nd Sun.Pastoral Day -3rd Sun Deacons Day

3:00 p.m.Rev, 8. Hemby and Congregation will render service at St. Peter in Seven Pines. 8:00 p.m. Rev. 8. Hemby

8:00 pm. Tues.Bible Study will officiate at Rock Spring 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Missionary

GOOD HOPE F.W.B.

Rev. W. H. Mlthcell, Pa^ 9:% a.m.Sunday School, Mr. O. C. Bryant, auperlntendent

WARiCEN CHAPEL F.W.B. Rev. E. L. flardy, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. I M. Taft, superintendent

RIDDICK CHAPEL BAPTIST Bethel

Rev. J L. Parmer, pastor

L, Dolsberry superintendent 11:90 a.m.Wor^p 1st Sunday 6:00 pm.B T U.. Mrs Q. M 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. J Avery, director 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Serv-lot

MACEDONIA BAPTIST Corner Wallace A Walnut Sta. Rev. Joseph Person, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mrs. M. U Blount, superintendent 11:00 a m.Worship 1st, 3Dd. k 3rd. Sundays 11:00 a.m. MIbsIoq Service, Rev. J. L. Jonee of Bethel will preach the sermon.

ST. STEPHEN AJiK. ElON '

Rev J A. Boyd, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr David Hop*, superintendent 11:00 am.Worahip aa^ 0WL 7:30 pm. Wed.PraytT Service Rev W. K. Raynor, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:30 am.^Morning Worship Pastoral4Day 4th Sunday

WATERSIDE F.W.B.

Rev. W. L Phillips, pastor 9:00 a.m.Sunday Sch<x)l, Mr. Robert L. Blount, superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday 7:45 p.m. Thurs.-Prayer Service

BELLS CHAPEL HOLY CHURCH Eider L. L. Davis, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sxmday School, Mr, Oscar Suggs, superintendent

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grimealand Rev. S. T. Killebrew, pastor 11:00 am.Worship

SYCAMORE CHAPEL B.4PTIST Ronte 5, Greenville Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W. L. Moore, superintendent FrL Nlte Preceding Each ^d Sun.Business Meeting

CHRIST T MPLE BAPTIST

Rev. H, Hammond, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Prank Williams, superintendent Day services each 4th Sunday

NEW COVENANT TEMPLE HOLY CHURCH Grifton Rev. Ollle Harris, pastor

Colored

ST. MATTHEWS F.W.B. 7:30 pm. 2nd SunWorship 7:30 pm. Prl.Prayw Service 11:00 am 4th Sun.Worship Rev. O. L. Parks, pastor

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grimesland Rev. 8. T. Killebrew, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 am.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays

SECOND CHRIS-nAN CHURCH (Disciples of Christ)

Farm vine West Acton Place

MORNING STAR HOLINESS Simpson

ReV; ' Sister Hazmah Moore,

pastor

Servlcea each 3rd Sunday 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Servtee Quarterly meeting on 2nd Sunday in March, June, September and December. Service

Ayden Churches Colored

PLEASANT PLAIN HOLINESS Rev. George W. Williams, pastor

Rev. Daniel Lawson, asslstaiit

pastor

9:30 am.Sunday School, Mr. Elijah Jackson, superintendent 11 ;00 a.m. Worship 1st A 3rd Sunday*

Thurs. NltePrayer Service Home Mission Circles meet oo 2nd Sundays

ZION CHAPEL F.WJI. Venten St.

9:30 a.m.Sunday School, J.

ST. PAUL CHRIS-nAN Rev. C. L. ^mes. pastor 9:30 am.Sunday School. Mr. Joseph King, ^perintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sun. 7:M pm.Worship 1st Sun 7:30 p.m. 2nd A 4th Tues Choir Rehearsal 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service

HOLT TEMPLE CHUROI Salntsvitle

Elder a. B. White, pastor 10:00 a.m.Ainday School, Mr. Rogers Whitaker, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Worship 2nd A 4tb Sundays 7:10 pm.Worship 2nd A 48h Svmdaff

EION HILL F.WJK Rev. Will Harris, pastor 9:80 a.m.Sunday School. M.'

W. L. Jordan, auperintendait Worship cvary 4th Sunday Prayer service each l^day

MORNINO STAB HOLT Rev. w. M. Dbmn, paet^

11 ;00 a in.Worship

MOUNT OUVE MISSiONART BAPTIST 711 Weat Avesua

Rev. C. B. Gray, paster 9:30 am.Sunday School. J. 4. Brown, superintendent 10:00 am.Worship 2ad Sun. 11:00 a.m.Worship 4tb Bun.

5:30 p.ra.B.T.U.. J. R. Lowry, director 7:30 pm. 4th SunWorahip

tnTLB CBEEK DISCIPLBB CHUBCH Rev. W. W. Wilson, pastor 9:30 a.m.Bible School, Mr. CSuirUe AllcB. superintendmt 11:00 a.m. 3rd Sun.Worship 7:80 pm. 3rd We<LSenior Choir Rehearsal >

7:80 pm. 3rd TTtura.Youth Choir

4th Sun.Rome Mlssloo Olrele

MOUNT ZION UNITED HOLY CHURCH

Eider E. E. isier, pastor

ST. MONICA MISSIONARY BAPTIST Grimesland

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Richard R Gammon, pastor

Mrs. Guy V. Smith, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday Schoot Mr Tom L. Broaddrick. supt 11:00 a.m. Sermon: "Why Are You Here?, Reverend Rich- Blh^i Study ard R. Gammon 2:00 p.m. Church Meeting 5:00 P.m. Pioneer Council meeting

6:00 p.m, Youth Fellowship meetings 7:30 p.m. Session meeting 10:00 a.m. Mon Circle No. 1

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, for each quarterly meeting at

Mrs. Lillie Mae Peele, supt.

11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday

6:00 p.m.Y. P. H. A, 2nd A 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m. Tues.Prayer and

MX. CALVARY F.WB. Hudson Street Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor :30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Willie Joyner, superintendent i 11:00 a.m.Worship i 8:00 p-na.Worship

il a.m., 1 p.m. and 3 p.m.

SIMPSON CHAPEL F.W.B.

Simpson Rev. W. A. Rogers, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W. D. Hardy, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Service 4th Sun. Wed. NitoPrayer Meeting

7:30

p.m. 2nd A 3rd Mon. Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

meets. Mrs. Edward M. Petrlce

hostess

3:00 p.m. Mon Circle No 2

LIS'"* C0BNER3Sr BAPTIST

8:00 p.m. Mon Circle No.4 Meeting

meets, Ciss Elizabeth Deal hos- ' t.

PHILIPPI BAPTIST SbnpsoB

Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. L. B. Clemons, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:45 p.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:45 p.HL,, Thurs.Prayer

tens

8:00 p.m. Mon Circle No. 5 nfeets, Mrs. C. P. Pierce, Jr. hostess

8:00 p.m. Mon Circles No. fi meets, Mrs. George Puller hos- ice tesR

Rev. J. E. Tillett, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.B.T. D.

7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Serv

io: 00 a.m. Tues Circles No.7 meet. Mr. Chirle Lewl ho-| wurilor

10-00 a m. Tues Circles No. 8 j *):45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

meets. Mrs. Clarance Stasavich i James Brewii^ton, supt.

Congregational jjostees ,11:00 a.m.Services 1st ^ 3rd

, Circle No. 9 To be announced Sundays ^

Morning Prayer j 8:00 p.m. Tues Circle No. 10 8:00 p.m. each Tues.Gospel

ST. JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST Falkland

Rev. J. R. Person, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sermon "Devotion"

5:30 Lutheran Students Association at the Y.Hut.

6:30 Luther League

9:45 Church School for all age*.

11:00 The Service

Sermon , "Breathing- But Dead?

7:30 Pastors Class foranyone interested in the Lutheran Church.

8:00 mon Lutheran Church Women

7:30 Thurs Choir Practice

7:30 Fri Church Council and Building Committee

11:00 Sat Confirmation Class

meets,

hostess

Mrs. Thomas

Forrest Chorus Rehearsal

8:00 pm. 3rd A 4th Thurs. Choir Rehearsal

WEST GREENVILLE PRESBYTERIAN

Dr. Harold White, minister 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. John W. Brown, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 8:00 p.m. 3rd Fri Women s

HOLLY HILL F.W.B. Belvoir

Rev. R. E. Worrell, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Lacy Atkinton, superintendent 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 3rd SundayPastoral Day

YORK MEMORIAL AME ZION Lawrence A. Miller, B. A.. B.D., pastor

9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship _______ 7:30 p.m. Mon,Youth and

7:00 p'i'm. Youth FeUowshiy Children's 7:30 p.m. Prayer Service | 7:30 p.m. Tues.Gospel Ch 7:00 p.m. Wed. Junior :.nd os Rehearsal

Adult Choir 7:30 p.m. 4th Thurs. - Mens Fellowship Circle

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Class Meeting

and

MEADOWBROOK PRESBYTERIAN 9:45 am.Sunday School, Mr. Dermis Bullock, superintendent j 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Dr. Robert L Holt and Ruling Bder Dan Cratch, Altemstmgj guest speakers I

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer and | Song Service j

8:00 pm. Wed.Choir Practice

BROWN CHAPEL HOLINESS (Apostolic Faith) * Belvoir Highway Elder Raymond A. Griswold, pastor

10:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. John Sharpe, superintendent 11:30 am.Wor.*;hip Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 8:00 p.m. Prl.Prayer Meeting Missionary Day-2nd Sunday 8:00 p.m 4th Wed.Choir Rehearsal

Quarterly meeting in March, June, September and December

WHITE OAK BAPTIST Grim^and . Rev. W. C. Horton, pastor T0:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr tedet M. W. Rountree, superintendent 11:00 a.m.'Worship 2nd Sun.

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

FRIENDSHIP HOLINESS 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Deacon Hardy D. Wooten, sup-

THE SALVATION ARMY

Captain and Mrs. Earl Reagan, commanding officers 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Holiness Meeting (Junior Soldiers A Nursery 7:00 p.m.Young Peoples

Legion

7:30 p.m.Salvation Meeting p.m. Mon.Youth Club p.m. Tues.Corps Cadet

EMMANUEL TEMPLE F.W3.

Rev. K. T. Hall, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Marvin Harris. Supt 11:30 Worship Service 1st, 2nd and 3rd Sundays.

8:00 p.m. Evening Worship

ROCK SPRING F.W.B. Rev. 8. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Tony Thigpen, superintendent

7:30

8:30

Class

7:30

4:00

7:00

MEADOWBROOK PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS 365 Mumford Road Rev. T. R Bradshaw, pastor ,9:46 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 am.Monng Worship 6:45 p.m.Ufelluers 7:80 pm.Svangelistic Service 7:30 pm. 2nd Tui.-^Auzlliary 7:20 p.m. Thura. Prayer

JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST Edgar B. Fisher. D.D..

pm. Tu*.Girl Guards pm Wed.Sunbeam* p. m Wed. Open>Alr Meetings 7:80 pm. Wed.Prayer Meeting

7:30 p.m. Thura Ladlea

PHILLIPI CHRISTIAN ThirteenUi Street Bishop J. P. McLaurin, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

L. B. Blount, superintendent 11:00 am Worship Service 2nd SunSr. Choir. Evening Star Ushers 3rd Sun.Jr. A Angel Choirs. Youth Ushers 4th Sun Gospel Chorus and ! Mens Ushers I

|:00 pm. 1st Sun.Progressive j Club

ENGLISH CHAPEL F.W.B. Rev. 8. E. Hemby, pastor 9:30 Sunday School, Bro. Luke Smith, Supt.

11:00 Morning Worship Sermon"Gods Requirements of Mankind."

8:00 p.m.Rev. S. Hemby and No. 2 Usher Board from Arthur Chapel will render service at Warren Chapel.

PATRICK CHAPEL F.W.B. 11:30 a.m.Morning Worship

FIRST CHITRCH OF SCIENTIST Meade Street at East Foartb 9:45 a.m.T-Sundty School 11:(X) a m Chun.h Service Lesson-Sermon "Sacrament 7:45 p.m. Wed.-Mid-week Service including tesiimoine* of allng. Reading room open Mbn-and Wednesday afternoon Ufrom 8 to S. Visltotw Welcome.

Min, Colored Churches

ST. PETERS BAPTIST Rev. E. H Harris, pastor 10:30 am.Sunday 8cbcol, Mr H. kflemlng. superintendent 11:00 t.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service i- 7^45 pm. Thurs.Prayer Serv-AnxUlary Schedule ice

4:00 p.m. 1st Bun.Evening

Star Usher* A Men Ushers FLEMINGS CHAPEL

rimisT P-- Sun Rev. F. 8. CJoodness, pastor

Christian Youth Fellowship 10;00 a.m.Bunday School, Mr.

4:00 p.m. 3rd Sun.Evening Fred Teal, superintendent Star Ushers A Men Ushers t 11:00 a m.Services 2nd A 4th 6:00 p.m. 3rd Sun.Dollar|Sundays .

Clt) ' 8:00 p.m.Services tod A 4th

8:00 p.m. tod A 4th Moo. Program Committee 8:00 pm. 3rd Mon.Gospel Chorus 8:00 p.m. Tues.Chi fUbo 8:00 p.m Tues.Senior, Junior and Angel Choirs Rehearsal 8:00 p.m Tues.Youth Ushers

Sundays

JONES CHAPEL A.M.E. ZION Rev. F. 8. Goodness, pastor Mra Bnma Price, Sunday School Superintendent Services 1st A 3rd ^dsys ST. MARY BAPTIST .

PICTVt^S

Surs K is! And jdeV

looking Rt it right now.

Moit people get their plK-ttires in the peper beeanse they've done something. But not 11

I haven't done anything. Not yet. that is ...

' But one of thee# days Tm going to do kta of things. Big things. Great thing. Why. I might even be President of the United States some day.

Want to know why my picture's in the paper?

Because I'm one of mll-liooa of youngtier who needs to grow up with faith, fortitude, character.

And we boyi and girls want you to coma to Church next Sunday and to bring us wHh you.

Sunday I Kings 10:1-10

Monday I Chronicles 29:10-19

Tuesday

Psalms

92:10-15

Wednesday

Matthew

11:7-15

Thursday Friday Saturday

Ephesians II Thessalonians II Peter 4:11-16 1:5-1* 3:14-1*

This aeries of ada ia being published each week in The Retfector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments 1

Pitt PCX Service

Farmers Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Street

Home Savings and Lean Ass*n

403 Evani StreetPhone PL 2-4681 Deposits Insured up to 110,000

Biggs Dmg StOFE .

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 200 Evans StreetPhone PL S-2186

Saturday, January 11, 1964

Mouth Of the Gift Holse

Serious Contenders Are In The Race

It is practically assured now that the race for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination in North Carolina will be a three-way affair between Richardson Preyer of Greensboro, Dan Moore of Canton, and Dr. I. Beverly I^ke of Raleigh. '

There is still ample time before the filing period closes for other hats to be officially tossed into

the ring. But with the announcernent by Robert

Scott this week that he will not be a candidate, it appeared'that all the serious contenders had either put themselves officially in or officially out of the race. .

On the Republican side of the fence in this state, the search i.* still on for a contender who may be able to offer a serious challenge to the Democratic nominee for the states top office. And although the GOP list of prospective candidates has dwindled in recent \veeks, (JOP chanyes^of capturing the governors office appear to be diminishing rather than increasing. What a few months ago was expected tc be the strongest GOP bid for North (arolina.s chief executive post in 60 years has almost faded entirely.

Most attention, therefore, from both Democrats and Repubiicans are presently focused on the three

The Majority s Undecidec.

Br wn.lJAM A. SHIRKS

UNDECIDED Checking a

cross secUon <rf registemd voters In North Carolina Indicates that seven out o 10 are undecided about their choice for the next governor o the state.

With the spring primaries till five months In the future, ome of the voters queried In the survey asked: Whos running?"

Some typical comments:

I havent decided." I really dwit know.

It Is too early in the campaign to make a definite decision and I feel that all the Issues snd or quallflcati(Nis of the candidates have not been made plain up to this point.

There was clear indlcatiwi that this huge undecided element can and will tip the scales of the 1964 election In favor - of one or the other ofHhe candidates when its decision Is reached.

^ P01.L Only 28 per cent

of the 500 egistered oters questioned In a slmuJtaneou.s telephone survey by member newspapers of the N. C. Association of Afternoon Dallie.s had made up their mind snd were willing to express a preference.

The poll covered voters chosen at random In 20 counties scattered across the state. All were asked the same questions: Are you a reglaiered voter? Do you plan to vote May 30? Por whom do you plan to vole for governor? Why?

Those registered voters who were undecided about a choice, or undecided even about whether they would vote numbered 360 of the total of 500.

LOOKING The survey included reports on comments, reasons and replies to the question "why?

Those questioned were told that no names would be used and there was frankness In the replies.

One survey reporter said *we were amazed at the number of people who didnt even know who wa.s ninning. Of 38 people contacted by one reporter 17 of these did not know who wa.s running The reporter determined, however, that 13 of the 17 wcre not registered voters and they were not counted in the tabilation.

In another county, only two of 17 undecided registered voters said they did not know w ho was running and had given no thought to the election Most of the others mentioned they wanted to wait until they are' sure all of the Issues have been forced out. One .said hr felt the candidates at this time are feeling out each other ^ rather than the electorate.

111 form an ooinion later Im too uninformed now, .said one man. Another said, "rm waiting tosee what develops.

Another, Im looking them over.

CHOICES - 0I- the 28 per cent who exprtsscd a choice, the preference was pretty evenly divided between L. Richardson Preyer, Bverly Lake and Dan K. Moore, with Pre-yer getting ,35.2 per cent, l>ake .30 per cent and Moore 29 per cent of the decided total, and Preyer 9.8 per cent. Lake 8.6 per cent and Moore 7.8 per cent of the total of 500.

Reasons given for preference ranged from strong conviction.s to leanings in the direction of ft candidate.

Examples included: For Preyer: He appoal.s to me more than the others. I think hell continue the Sanford program," Hes the only one running whos lntere.sted In progres.s."

For Moore; I have friends In Western North CaVollna and they speak highly of him "He Is a persona] friend. I know the family. "The West l.s entitled to a govemor. He appears to be the be.st party man. Im not sure the others are good Democrats. He believes what I believe and because hes what North Carolina needs.

For Lake: We voted for him last time and like h 1 s stand. I juM like his policies. Hed make the best govemor. I like what he stands for. I just think he.i the man." I agree with him on civil rights and freedom of the Individual

REASONS In Halifax County, a Moore supporter said I like and respect Moores campaign manager (Joe Branch of HalifaxV. I feel that he must have soomething to offer If Branch is supporting him.

Another Moore man said I like the middle of the road man. Preyer Is too liberal and Lake Is too conserv'atlve.

A Preyer supporter-: "I'm

Inclined to Judge Preyer. Seems to me, on his record as a judge and educational background Another, its Preyer right now. T like hl.s way. Hell keep the state moving ahead, 1 feel he will push education a.s .strongly as Sanford.

One of tho.se reported said, Lni for Sanford hes done a good .job ha.snt he? A Lake man said someone else can do much better than Sanford A Moore .supporter: Preyeis

too much of a Sanford man. A Lake man: The states In a mess and w^ouldnt be if Tvake had beaten SanfordA Moore man: He would have the best chance of beating Lake. He.s a conservative. A T ake man: Hes a ctiliur^d Christian gentleman and would make a fine govemor.

Prever: I think he will keep peace between tKr races. . . . Im afraid of Lake.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Every Afternoon Except Suntiay Eistablished 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHIGHARD, Publisher

Ikitered at Post Office Oraenvllie, N C.. as second clssa mail matter.

principal Democratic candidates.

In the months between now and^ May these candidates will travel the .state in quest of votes and supports. Even now, the new campaign has all the ear-marks of becoming a hard-nose political battle that ha.s been typical in North Carolina in recent year.s. The fading ^of Republican >hopes for November wiir probably make campaign leadens for all three of the Democratic candidates le.ss 'concerned about the .scars left after the family figlit over Iheuomination.

It fv'ould be a mistake, however for- the candidates or their clo.se advisors to disregard the damage that deep.seated bitterness from the p.rimary campaign could do to the Democratic party ncmniKe in the fall.

The primary campaign will be hard fought, but there-is no rea.sop for it to become a campaign shot through with bitferne.ss. In our opinidn, simply because of the candidates iiivolved, it will be a campaign waged on Issues, rather than prsonalitie.s, to a greater extent than in recent gubernatorial campaigns in North Carolina.

A.s the campaign develop.s and waxe.s hotter in the next few month.<, it behoves every North Carolinian to follow carefully the statements and policies of the individual candidates, to learn where each of them stands on important que.^^tions. By doing so, each voter will be better able to make up his own mind which offers the best leadership for the state. lie will be ready to make his decision at Tor the .state, tie will be ready to make his decision at the ballot box w'hen the May primary dale arrives.

437 Pints Of Blood Can Balance Account

When the bloodmobiJe visiLs Greenville Monday and Tuesday, i|. will be seeking .sufficient donations to balance Pitt CTuinty.s account in the regional blood bank program.

The response local citizens make to this visit of the bloodmobile will determine whether the two-day (juota of 4.37 pints wTll be realized.

Over a period of years, the blood program ha.s meant a great deal to Pitt County and its citizens. Througli it, there is available to local residents through Pitt Memorial Hospital a ready .supply of blood for use in connection wuth illness or accident.s.

It is obvious to everyone, of course,, that the county, in order to remain in good standing with the regional program, must put into the program at least as much blood as it takes from it. The quota of 437 pints set for {he two-day visit next week has been set to bring Pitt Countys account in the blood bank into balance for the current fiscal year.

Greenvilles citizens, by their response to the appeal, should see that the countys account is balanced during this visit of the bloodmobile.

Welfare Today fs Very

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) Week 30c

By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week35c

BY MAIL, Payable In Advance

ireenvUle Post Office. Pitt County Robersonville. Vanceboro, Washington and ChocowinUy

Three Months $ 3 76

Six Months .................... 7 00

One Year 13 00

North Carolina other than listed above)

Three Months

Six Months ...............

. One Year '

Plus 3% N C Sales Tax

All Other Outside North Carolina '

Three Montha

I 4 00

7.60

14.01,

Six Months One Year

$436

e.OO 16 00

MEMBER AHStM I.4IEI1 PRESS The Associated Ptess is excJusi'ely entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwse credited to this paper and also the local new^ publlsheo herein All right* of publication of special dispatches here are also reserved. * ,

Member Audit Bureau of Cirrulation

All advertising copy mu.st be rerehed at least one day before Xiublicarlon data.

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) Times have changed.

In thi.s single week Democratic Pi-esident Johnson and two Republican governors Nel-.son A. Rockefeller of New York and George Romney of Michigan all proposed wclf are progrsmis.

Johnson did It for the nation, the. two governors for their ^states. This identity of purpo.se wont eliminate the bombast the two parties throw at each other in this year's polt-tlckl canipalgn.s. But it does narrow the range a bit.

It wa.snt until the days of Henry VIII and Queen Elizabeth that a government in what might be called the modern world acknowledged for the fir.st time it had a responsibility for the general welfare.

The acknowledgement had a very modest beginning In the Elizabethan poor law's. The early settlers in this country brougiit the idea with them and It took form in poor house.s.

The idea progres.sed about as fa.st as an elephant walking backwards acrovs a frozen lake.

The Constitution mentioned the general welfare vaguely. The government did take re,-ponsibillty for the welfare of the economy but not of needy people. The first Congress passed a tariff act to protect American business from Imports,

But a.s late as the last half of the 19th century American pre.sldenLs ^ specifically Pierce and Cleveland - were denying in very .strong term.s that this government had responsibility for the general welfare.

The Supreme Court had pretty much the jfame view. The idea began to grow, but .still in baby .steps, until the depre.s-Sion days of the 19;Ws when President Roosevclt.s New Dt al assumed 1-espou.sibility in desperation to .';a\e the country.

Thi.^ historic calloiusness to the welfare of the poor, the

By ART BUCHWAL

Closina Down Tradition

?ODulai

old. the unemployed, the handicapped, the ill is hardly surprising when it is remembered human slavery existed from antiquity. didnt start td^get abolished in Europe until the 19th century and in this country had to be abolished by a war.

Even now there are probably still areas where slavery Is a way of'life. In its direct fomi in somql pljiaces, and In peonage in othere, .since peonage is just a nice-nellyisra for the real thing.

Still the United States wa.s tardy with its conceni for peoples welfaiT. By the mid-1930s when it finally got around to Social Security and compulsory unemployment Insui'ance. it was already a quarter of a centui-y behind Britain.

And it wa.snt until 1946 when Congress pa.sed an employment act but refu.sed to call it full epiplo.vment that the men on Capitol Hill for the, first time declared the government did have responsibility for the general welfare.

But this wa.s delayed recog-nition for what had already be--come an accepted face of American life with its start in the .social legislation of the New*. Deal.

Presidents Tiimian, Eisenhower and Kennedy all accepted it and went on from there, as they would have anyway without the 1946 declarat i o n. Their election-conscious parties dicfnt urge any retuni in pre-welfaie days.

The disputes between the par-tie.s. as parties, was no longer whether to do something for the needy but only how much.

Nevertheless, there is still probably a part of the popula- -tion which would like to go back to the attitude of the 19th cen-

Will the Jolm.son administration go down in history as the one which ended the cocktail party as w-e know it? There has been a tremiindous amount of agitation in Washington over President Johnson's recent announcement that he expected his staff to put in long hours of work and avoid cocktail parties as much as possible. Probably no edict in recent hi.s-tory will have such an effect on the nations capital.

The Washington cocktail party is as important to democratic government as the right to vote. Our nation could not have^ survived without it.

The first known cocktail party to have played a part in American history took place in ^ Boston the day after the Bos-' ton Tea Party. A great party was scheduled that day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Adams. Mrs. Adams planned to serve tea and cookies, but when

all the tea wa.s dumped info the Bo.ston harbor, she had no choice but to serve whiskey and gin.

"Hey one of the American colonists said, this tuff tastes better than tea.

As the party continued and the colonist kept filling their teacups, the conversation became more anti-BritLsh and pretty sroon the Bostonians .started talking about insurrection.

0 The colonlsts decided at the party to take on King George III, something they would have never done if they were sober.

The next morning everyone woke up with a hangover, but it was too late. Word had gotten out about what they planned to do, and the re.st of the colonies were Inspired to take up the cause.

When Washington was established as the nations capital, the cocktail was moved with

Other Editors Saying Trouble In Viet Nam

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

As President Joluison heads into 1%4, his first full year at the helm, more attention has been paid to domestic pro-blem.s and to relations with the Soviet Union than to any other area. But while the spotlight has been on other things, one problem continues to grow for the President; its significance become.^ ominous with each pa.s.sing week.

The war in Viet Nam is bringing little but bad news. Despite all our efforts (and the.se have been quc.stionablc i the Communi.st Viet Cong has grown stronger. The Red guerillas have been losing about 1,009 men a month in the war of attrition with South Viet Nam government forces, yet they continue to improve and expand their forces.

South Viet Nams first big military oi^ratios' of this year against the Red guerillas was a total failui'e. In the eyes of American advisers the South Viet Nam troops appear listle.ss, indifferent. As one adviser commented. We are still pussy-footing around defensively against the Viet Cong,

The new year has come and the government coup detat i.s well over, but we still have not seeri any new momentum within the .Vietnamese armed forces. More than two months have passed since President Diem and his brother were assassinated. Washington ha.s hoped the position of the anticommunist forces would im

prove.

Actually, November. the first month after tlie murder, was the worst of 1963 insofar as the governments efforts were concerned. Gen Duong Van Minh, the new military' leader, has appealed for an end to partisan political feuding in the w'ar against the Communists.

Defen.'e Secretary McNamara has made two visits to South Viet Nam, He was much more pessimistic after his last visit in December than on his pi-evious trip in October. .He feels it necessary to w'ithdraw his statenient.s aboiit taking all American force.s out of Viet Nam by the end of this year.

Facing the pre.sent seriou.s situation in Viet Nam. it is obvious some changes will have to be made in Wa.shing-ton about U. S. policy in Viet Nam Either the w'ar again.st the Communlsls Is going to have to be pu.*=hed harder in order to gain a clear-cut decision, or w'e are going to face the decision of pulling out altogether and hope for a neutralization of the country.

The re.sult of any neutralization Is obvious; Communist would take over in South Viet Nam, just as it Is takirg over |jn\Laos. following an un-der.stanriing President Kennedy reaihed with Communist and neutralist negotiators some months ago. It would be to North Viet Nams advantage to advocate the neutralizing of South Viet Nam as indeed it is advocating already.

it.

In 1803 .some French land pro-niotor.s gave a cocktail party on what is now the site of the Intenial Revenue Service. They were pushing .some worthles.s sw'amps in a place called Louisiana. Thomas Jefferson .showed up at the party and after about six drinks the hosts talked him into buying the land for $15 million. Jefferson didnt have the cash with him, .so he gave the promoters a check.

The next morning, when he realized what he had done, he tried to .stop the check, but it was, fortunately for the United States, too late. The promoters had already picked up the money and left for Paris.

During Pie.sident Monroe s tenure of office, the Distillers Institute, a whiskey manufacturers lobbying organization, decided to introduce a new diink named after the President. They wanted to call it the Monroe Doctrine (two parts Southern Comfort, one part sour mash). Mrs. Monroe serv'-ed the drink at a cocktail party, and it was such a big success that President Monroe decided to name hlsjwhole foreign policy after it.

One of the great vices of the Republic, according to hi.stor-ians, wa.s drunkenness. Agitation for drinking reforms start-en in the early 1850s and a group of Wa.shingtonians decided the only w ay to make people cut dow'n on liquor wa.s to free the slaves who served it.

Without servants no one could have a cocktail party. Thus the abolition movement wa.s started, not as an anit-slavery measure, but as an anti-liquor movement. The .South decided it wa.snt worth remaining in the union if-thev couldnt have free servants for tjieir cocktail parties,^ so they seceded from the UnW.

The mn who did the mo.si for the Washington cocktail party w'as Ul.vsses Grant, who.se eight-year administration consisted of one party after na-other. It was during Pre.sident Grants term of office that one of the most famous slogans In American advertising wa.s devised. As long a.s you're up, get me a Grants.

And so it went through history, Each Administration ro.se or fell on the basis of the Washington cocktail party. Foreign policy, domestic politics, newspaper exclusives, military promotions, * defense contracts have all been made at cocktail parties. Its hard to believe^ that President Johmson would.*^ in the iiiterest of getting his people to work late in their offices, make up all go back to drinking tea.

By .lOIlN (TLAMBERLAIN

I ftnow Itl.s unpopular in .sophisticated clrcle.s to sa.y so, hut I think the Eighiv-ctghth Congress made an excellent record in 193. It de-.scrves commendation instead of the brickbats being hurled at it from many directions.

What the Coiigro.cs did was to respect its owm primary function, whlch is to legislate' only when it l.s^ con viced, as the repre.sentative of the people. that propo.sed law.s -are both necessary and popular. It Is only in this century that liberals. converted to the theory' of, the executive as plebiscitary leader, have sought to turn the historic relation.ship between the executive and legislative brancbe.s iopsy-turvy. Led by theoreticians like Professor James McGregor Burns of Williams College. the liberals now argua that It Is the bu.slne.ss of the President to initiate legislaron while it Is the ftinctlon* of the Congress to accept or reject the White House proposals. Bv this inversion the veto power pas.ses from the White Hoiise to Congre.ss, while the President become.s the representative of the will of the people.

The Pre.sident has, of course, a perfect right to request legislation and to make his own appeal to the country. But this doe.s not mean that It Is the . mark of wl*dom to throw for-tv or fifty controversial bills into the legislative arena and expect there will be instant action on them. A Pre.sldent who gets two or three Important bills past Congress in a year In which the people are pro.sperous and not clamorous for change Is doing very well indeed.

What the Eighty-eighth Con-gre.ss did in its 1963 session was to put first thing.s first. It wa.s faced with a demand that it simultaneously cut taxes and approve increased expenditnre.s for a host of things. Including some very que.stionable foreign aid. The need for an lnstan( tax cut was not apparent to legislators who were being told that the Gro.ss National Product was about to cross th $600 bilUon line; Indeed, mo-st of the legislators had grown up in the Keynesian era, in which it was plausibly argued that thee mo.st propltloiui time to collect taxes and retire debt was during the upswing of a boom. Under the Swedish budget concept, one favored by liberals, unbalanced budgets belong to De-pres.sion periods.

Wisely, the legislators decided to postpone the tax cut until it was more clearly need ed. Then they turned their attention to foreign aid, cutting the appropriation of new fund to an AID ( Agency for International Development i that had $700 millions of unexpended money still clogging up some most inefficient pipelines. By their judicious combination of action and inaction. lators forced Presideftit LynrioiT Johnson to take a hint. Tiie result was John.sons order to his*administrators to cut their budgets and staffs to e.s.sen-tials. The next federal bndcot will be large enough in O'lv event, but if Congre.ss hadnt pa.s.sed the w'ord upward to Hi''' White House it would certai'dy have gone well past the $109 billion mark.

The Eighty-eighth Congrc'-a in its 1963 .se.ssion gave I.yn-doi Johnson a break when it voted funds to support iiniver'--ity' building programs ?"d granted him the power to .**37 yes or no to wheat, credits for the Soviet Union. It gave President Kennedy what he a.skcd for by way of support for the tc.st ban agreement. If It decided that time and much d*-cussiOn and reflection are needed before voting on the niore divisive a.spects of the civil rights propo.ls. and if it failed to notice any gra.ss roots support for Medicare and financial aid to local school systems, it was behaving with d\ie responsibility,to the voters in the districLs back home.

In the 1964 Congre.ssional session President John.son wid get his requested tax cut and some .sort of civil rights legislation. If this is all he gets, he will still be able to Preon him.self on a mcxst cooperative (Continued on Page 6)

tury. But. judging from the election returns of the past 30 year.'', it is in a big minoritS.

St'n. Barry Gold water has .souiKied unhappy abc.it Social (Continued On Page 6)

Ending Unemployment Said Easy

Strength- For To(day

BV E.VHL L. IHRGl.ASS IN.MJXEI) .\\I> IMHMDEI)

Bles.sed are the pure in heart '-aid Je.'ius for they

shall sw GtKl .

Ihe word pare. uicHn.s

wIlhoLii alloy, slaui or taint; clear, uiumixed... Blessed

. aie the immixed in .heart for . thry shall ':eo God.

Now purity used here involves, of course, cleainie.ss of life, absence of unclean, and e.spccially .sexual. v But it al.so aicans undivided

A persoh i.-' puic in heart whose life i.: ccmmiltcd to

.some pond t'hinv , and who

pur.siirs that u(xkI thing wt hnm rirviaUon. The publir official Who .'-rrves tai.s fcllnw cill'cns witii no ihoiiLht of .self i,s pure in heart Tlie pers'on who picks out ..'^nuetlung worlhw hilr to r|o in life and pre.vscs toward achievement In that field la

pure of hfarl he i.s undivided. A person whose life Is always ,committed to the doing 01 good not just good on Sunday and so-so tlie re.st of the week but good all the lime: he 1.S pure in lieart, undivitied.

-Bles.sed are such people. Their lives'are filled w ith con-tenimeul an'd 4oy. and indeed they should be. for they have within them the tlimg.s that make men happy. Nothing tears U.S apart so much as force.s Within mind o: soul pulling in uppo.site ciiiTction.s. Peace is to Ix' found onl.v in unity unity'* of purpose, emotions, devotions, anihitions.

Thc.se people .see ' find. Thrv are aware of Him a.s He exi.sl.s and w'ork.s. They know- tljcm .selvp.s ..omehow to be in a great Streani of living foice which God ordained.and wiucl

God Ml

B.v ELMER KOE.S.SNEK

Theres no trick at all to ending unemployment, according to the Conference on Economic Progrc.ss. Enlarge the housing and urban renewal program. Raise evei-ybodys pay. The hou.sing and urban r-program has .some merit. Tearing down slums and small business establishments and erecting apartments in the penitentiary school of architecture surely creates jot^s for truckers, con.struction workers, electricians. painters and a .score of other skilled workers, and prtv Vide.s work for movers, lawyers. rent collectors, housing police men and others.

Cl T WORK, INCREASE PAY The oilier proposal calls for inoiT attention. The CEP, In summariztne ite study entitled, "'rw o Top Priority Programs to Rcfincf' PiK'mploymrnl. ."ays ir calls for:

"Large wage rate tiicrease.s to expand private consumer Hmand and to catch ui> with

productivity gains. In addition, the 3.5-hour week, with maintenance of current weekly take-home pay. is essential to help expand hourly earnings and consumption. The minimum wage should be lifted from $1.2.5 to S2 an hour and its coverage-broadened

The summary conlinue.s: The wage and salary deficiency caused nuemployment of .$.56,4 billion m 1963 was by far the largeM single reason for the .$76.5 billion deficiency in toial demand for all goods and services.

IN;CREA.SE IN PAY "rh^ increase from SI.25 to .S2 an hour in minimum pay would tend to increa.se other pay proportionately. Cutting the work week from 40 to 3.5 hour.s without a cut In take-home p.ay or fringe bfnrfite would also tend to txmsi the houi ly coste of Ifllvor. As the CF.P suBKP.ste. thpiie nlcht add' billion to the total pay-oicot of wage* and aaUriea.

This couldnt all come out of $.52 billion In profits corporations earned last year. Some might be generated by In-people w'ho have been grad-crea.sed spending. But as most uated from kindergarten know, most of it would be obtained simply by increasing prices.

The greater part of all pay raises .since the end of World War II have been met by higher prices.

MAY WIPE OIT S\(ALL BUSIN E.S.^E.S

Furthermore, as In the pa.rt, a .sudden increa.se In the costa wage.s and salaries breaks small busine.sse.s. Before they can get customers adju.sted to higher prices, higher wages wipe out profits and away they go!

A sharp increase In wages and .salnrirs would f-eem to cau.se an Increa.se in unemployment rattier than a deerea.se.

Who, theii. are these "pro-pre.s,s'* poople Who say other-wMfi? No clutch 'Of Marxists.

it seems. The study was under the direction of Leon H, Key-serling, who once advised the White House on econ(Mnlc affairs, and members of the CEP include Thurman Arnold, former U. S. A.sslstant Attorney General: Abraham Felnberg, chairman. Julius Kayser Co.: Murray D. Lincoln, president. Nationwide Mutual Insuranca Co.; James G, Patten, president, ffetionid Farmers Union; Walter P. Reuter, jprealdent. United 'Auto Woricers; George Meimy, president, AF-CIO, and others. /

These men are telltof Americans that the way to allm-Inate unemployment Is to tiv -crease hou.slng and urban re-new'al, and to Increase wagea and saJarie.s. '

If increasing pay by $S6.billion would eliminate most un-emplo.vTOent, why not lnciea pay by $100 bllllmi and eliminate it all? Or double' all salariea and wagea so that the whole country could have a loUy good uioaf

Th Dilly Rflctor, Grinvill, N. C.Saturday, January 11, 1M4S

/Who Went

By John G. Duncan

RTHUR

FROM? . . . Bell Arthur resident started here, on

way to gold rush.

As you ride about the coun> ty down the asphaJt roads down the dirt roads or little roads that lead down to the nver you sometimes hai^n upon the name of a place that catches your fancy.

And you wcmder whj^ and how that,name was fixed upon that certiQn spot.

For in most cases the name doesnt fit at all. And there isn't a thing in the ared to support or suggest its claim to the name bestowed fupon it.

And you set about to find out if you can the why and hoWk Trying the few houses in the area you ask those who can spare a minute or two if they have any idea how the place got its name.

You get many answers that is if somecHie has answers and sometimes you get a look or two that suggests that you have left yourself open to doubts of your having all your buttons.

And sometimes you ask your questions at a favorite place for finding out about such things a crossroads store.

And through the threads gathered you often gather enough to build up a story. And as it is often hard to separate fact from fancy you let each balance the other if that is possible. And you put It together as only a story of the land a part of the folklore of the county.

News of the California gold strike had filtered through to Pitt County.

How many sold their lands and packed their worldly possessions and started West will never be known.

How many really left because of the gold lure or whether they were tired of crop failures on wornout land is also speculation.

But some left and others just had the notion and tucked it away among their dreams and faded hopes.

Westward IIo!

They say he lived somewhere In the Bell-Arthur section. Who he was and the exact sp(^

of his home can't be vouched for. Somehow it got about that be and his family were going to go out west and make their fortune.

His neighbor wished him luck and said they would miss him.

Each morning' they watched the road for sign of his going. But a casual ride or walk of his place found smoke curling from his chimney, chickens clucking in the yard and him chopping wood or doing chores about the farm.

After awhile it got to be a joke him going west.

And the neighbors got to poking fun of him,

He to<^ it as long as he could and then one morning folks along the way rubbed their eyes In disbelief.

For the exodiw of the Pitt County procrastinator had began.

The wagon pulled by the team of old plow horses moved slowly down the road. Aboard was the man his wife and two children. Household goods was piled high and on the open tailgate was a crate of chlck-ends. Tied to the back of the wagon was the family cow.

And those that wathced the passing dow'n the road of their

erstwhile neighbor figure at the pace they were going it would take a liftetirae for them to go to California.

The farther he got from his house the better the land looked to him. He wondered why he had wanted to leave it.

Funny how it had looked so sorry to him a few weeks or months back when he boasted of going West.

Each tree, each field, each water filled ditch took on new meanings.

Many times he had a notion to turn a>ound and go back.

But the memoir of the jibes and Jokes knocked these thought from his head.

So he took to studying the knotty backs of the horses pulling the wagon.

He was conscious of the silence broken only by the soft thud of the horses hooves and the restless movement of his wife and children.

The wagon rumbled over the iWTiall wooden bridge that crossed Old Womans Branch and on down the sandy road.

The pace of the old horses had showed down. Something seemed to hold them back. Maybe it was his strong hold on

the reins or their indifference to the joui^iey.

Bi^t the somewhat reluctant enthusiasm for the trip that had been apparent in the early hours of the day was fast wear-inging thin.

The children had become whiny and the chickens had set up a fuss, and the cow was getting balky. And his wife had been suggesting that they forget the whole thing. But somehow he kept going od despite he had long since lost interest in California and its gold.

Maybe it was due to the fact that the thought of facing his teasing neighbors was too much to bear.

make camp for the night.

The cow and horses were tied, up near a patch of grass and they* lost no time in filling up on the green stuff.

The crates of chickens was put under the wagon and they ! were fed a handful or two of \

Each' hou.se he passed became a pang of envy. How' nice it would be to have a secure roof over his head. How goqd it would be not to have those thousands of miles and its danger staring him in the face.

How good it would be to be plowing in the worn out soil of his small farm again.

Westward Whoa!

Late afternoon found the travelers about six milfs from the place they had once called home.

They pulled off the road to

com.

A fire was built in a small grove of trees and a small tent put up.

In thie tend a blanket was spread mi the ground and after supper the children crawle^ in and soon fell asleep.

The man made a pallet beside the wagon and he and hus wife prepared to spend the night there.

What thoughts went through his head as he lay there looking up at the stars are not known. And at what time during those hours did he cange his mind about leaving Pitt County noon e know's.

But change be did and morning found the California bound wagon still in the place that the sundown of the previous day had left it.

They had tiavelled about six miles and that six miles had been enough.

It had taken them that long

to realize tha ElEmrado 1* often a trick of the mind and that the fields of woods of home are the greenest. i

And that Is. 80 some say, the reason a small cross roads In Pitt County is named California.

Not because any gold was ever found there, but becau.se a Pitt County family of over a hundred years ago found that it is a far cry from going to a distant place than the easier talk of taking about it.

So an assortment of fact and fancy combine to make up a story of how a big name became fastened on a dot mi Pitt Countys piap. ^

And whether the procC3d.ln-atiOn of a Pitt County farmer had ^ anything to do with it perhaps never can be proven.

But at any rate, it is there on route 121 only a short distance from Farmviliie and about six miles from Bell Arthur or at least six miles from a farm down that way.

A farm, so they say was the starting place of a trip towards Calif onda.

But a trip instead that brought CaJlfoml* to Pitt County or at least the name of It.

Many Cases Heard jn City Recorder's Court

New Dwellings

Pace Building

TO CALIFORNIA

the Bell Arthur man to this spot about three miles nof th of Farmville, so he named it California.

Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following case.s in, Municipal Recorders Court Jan. 9:

Emma Alice HawelLs, Negro, 1405 Railroad St., public drunk cnness, 30 days jail and road.s, suspended on payment of $24 cost deducted: Johnnie Ive Tyson, Line Ave., public drunken-nc.ss, continued to.

Robert William Cox, Rt. 2 Box 106, Greenville, avoiding a red light, pay cost; Vance Parker Overton, 1907 E. Fifth St., speeding, verdict not guilty; Ed-wood Boney Jarman, Rt. 5, Box 42. Kinston, speeding, called and failed to appear, capias issued.

Jordan D. Best, ;100 Baltiniore St., speeding, tenders plea to ,55 mph in 45 mph zone which state accepts, pay co.st; Etheridge Reginald Speight, Bethel, speeding too fa.st for existing conditions. let- the prayer for judgment be continued upon the payment of the co,st.

Virginia Roebuck Perkins, .Stokes, speeding, plead guilty to exceeding stated speed limit, let the prayer for judgment be continued upon payment of the cost; Calvin Garfield Hardee. Rt. 1, Winterville, speeding, pay-cost,

Royce Earl Everett, Rt. 6. Box 144, Greenville, speed i n g let the prayer for judgment be continued upon payment of $.5 to Rescue Squad and $25 cost deducted: Mary Josephine Peaden 1007 Hamilton St., .speeding and operating left of center, pay cast " Eme.st Ray L o f 11 n. Rt. 2. Box 55, Ayden, improper equipment and no operators license, pay cost; Jaseph Edward. Negro, Winterville, passession of lottery tickets, 30 daj^s jail and roads, suspended on payment of $25 cost deducted,

Blair Campbell Ellis, 503 Harvey St., Raleigh, fail to yield right of way, verdict not guilty; Burney Council. Negro, Bethel public drtinkenncfis . 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted,

Ralph Paul Cosentino, 422 W Fourth St., fail to stop for stop .sign, let the prayer for judgment be continued upon the payment of cost: John Hulette Franklin. Camp Lejeune, failure tb' stop 'Tor red Tight. Tef f b e prayer for judgment be continued upon the payment of cort

William Arthur Sermons, Rt 1. Farmville, no operators licence. pav cost;*Ro"or Bernier Gray. 1112 Colonial Ave., operating left of center line, let the p-aver for judgment be continued upon payment of the cost; Btlly Joe Roberts. 395 White St., speeding, pay cost.

Alvin David Parrott Jr.. 703 Munford Rd., speeding, jet the prayer for judgment be continued upon the payment of the cost; Wilber Terrv Craft. Rt. 1 Wintervile, speeding, let the prayer for judgment be continued upon the payment of the cost.

Beniamin Franklin Daniels. 107 Raleigh Ave., operating under the Influence, tenders plea to careless and reckless drlv 1 n r which .state accepts on advice of officer, 30 days suspended on condition that he pay t50 f o r Rescue Squad, pav $*0 and enrt

Georgf Edward Keel. P. O Box 124, Winterville, operating under the Influence, plead guil- ty to careless and reckles.s driving, 90 days Jail.and roads, suspended on condition that he pav for Re.scue Squad $69. pav $0 and cost, not operate. motor ve-hiclt (or 12 months, surrender

the driver's license to clerk for 12 months; i Meviii Earl Jarvis, 1490 Allen S., fail to .stop for red light, pay cost; Mattie Mary Jenkins, Negro, 211 Boyd Ave., larceny, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on condition that she pay $25 and cost, Ruby Mae Reese $4 for repair of coat. o

Eddie Lee Shelly. Negro, Rt. 1, Box 116, Greenville, disorderly conduct, pay $20 cost deducted; Jerome A.skin, 4I3-C Scott Dorm. ECC, public drunkenness, pay co.st: Henry Lee Gray, Ne-f gro, 1024 Fleming St., drunk, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted.

Residential building once again led the categories for which building pemiits were issued by Inspector J. W. Wilson, in December.

He issued six permits for con-

SBI Chief Twice Has Brush With Dealh

Wilbur Drake, Dickin.son Ave., drunk. 30 days Jail and roads.

I suspended on payment of $20 ! cost deducted: Clyde Chapman. Negro, Rt. 2, Grifton, speeding, verdict guilty of operating motor vehicle 55 mph in 45 mph j zone, pay cost.

William E. Jones. Negro, 1209-I B Davenport St., no liabilitlSf in-' surance. improper registration, no state license, let the prayer for judgment be continued on condition. that he pay $25 cost deducted, not operate motor vehicle for 12 months unle.ss and until he has made restitution for damages and personal injury, surrender drivers license to clers to be heiu tor 12 months on or until restitution has been made.

Arthur Mornioe Bailey Jr., 1413 Lake Wheer Rd., Raleigh, fail to stop for stop sign, paid cost; James A. Pridgen, Negro, 601 Pamlico Ave., public drunkenness, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted.

Mattie Maiy Jenkins, Negro, 211 Boyd Ave., forgery, waives preliminary hearing, bound over to Superior Court, forgei'y, waives preliminary hearing, bound over to Superior Court.

' Mabic Howard. Negro, 3i:i Boyd Ave., forgery, waives preliminary hearing, bound ovei'rto ' Superior Court; Henrietta Moye Williamson, 300 E. Horne Ave., Farmville, failure to stop for ' stop sign, let the prayer for judgment be continued upon the i Payrnent of. the cpsti.

struction or dwellings. Their value w-as set at $134..350.

There w'as a pemilt for one residence addition with a value of $1,000 , 2 residence alternations valued at $3,700, one garage valued at $2.50 and one business building valued at $20,000.

Total new constnictlon for the month was $155,600.

F'or the first six months of the fiscal year 1963-64 now constiaic-tion now' totals $1,894.835.

Permits for alterations totalling $3.700 were issued last month. For the fiscal year this category is $34.250.

Wilson Issued 11 building permits last month bringing the total for the year to 113.

Ten heating permits were Issued during the month and the years total is now 62. Twenty-two plumbing and sewer inspections were made during December, bringing the years total to 171.

Wilson also repoited that four condemned structures are being tom down.

Inspection fees turned over to the city clerks office last month came to $316. For the first six months of the fiscal year they total $2,452.

By REESE HART

There W'ere four boys and three girls in our family, An-RALEIGH lAP) Twice in Person said.My father was a

his long police career, Walter : staunch church member and he

Anderson said he had found! Anderson has seen many

that police work and church changes in the technique and

work are very" closely related.| enforcement of police work.

_____ , When he joined the SBI in One of the biggest things I had

F. Anderson has had a close : beUeved "in'aii of "us'^ going to 1946 the state agency had only! to cope with when I took over j the SBI for much of their crime

brush w'ith passible dealh and church He didnt exhort us to six agents. Today it has 41. | as SBI director was the jeal-, lab work.

both_ times the protection of ; go _ he took us. We walked the I Anderson, who attended the ousy some local officers held ; We permit the local agencies

larger police departments have found it is Impractical and too costly to maintain big laboratories. As a result, they call on

God*^ was with him. mile distance in the daytime | nation's first police school in the SBL Some officers were re- ; to make news relea-ses and an-

I have God to thank for be- and rode a wagon at night to ' 1927. said the selection and luctant to call us in to assist nouncements about findings m

Ing

ligious has

"Anderson''either teachers Sun- bureau helped train 1.500 offi- Were after succes-sful law en- that Is extremely rewarding.

Andei'j State

Tcnn an riirprtnr nf the riav Srhnol nr sneaks at a cers in North Carolina. When foreement cooperation and co- yet there is little monetary re-

Bmau of iestM^^ chrch every SunXv ^In 1%3 sta.ted this training in 19.58 ordination. These are the key muneration. In a sense. poUcemen

u . ZZZ ieS in he delivered 186 suth' ta"ks He I the crime cost per man, woman factors in .strengthening law en- are missionaries. Thost who

work 1. North Car. :

had his first close call. He mont ^^tbodist Church ta j Anderson said that even the > for the money In It.

chasing a man who was fleeing leigh and preaches once

with a tow sack loaded with month at Womens Prison. I

liquor, Ive been doing thi.s for sev- !

We had to ump a flitch, An- eral years and find It most re-

derson recalled. When I warding, he said.

jumped, my revolver went out of the holster. The man grabbed it and fired at me. By the grace of God the bullet missed. The man ran but was knocked

Air Force Visualizes Military Space Role

Public Works Dept. Received 448 Calls In Dec.

yes and has struggled for a mil- earth, leavinf tha eanutar ta

itary role in space. Last month space sulla, lip back into tha the service won its argument Gemini capsule and return to and was assigned'the multimil- aloft, II aatrouauui will don lion-dollar task of develt^ing a , orbit.

manned orbiting laboratory in announcing the MOL decL known as MOL to learn ju.st on Dec. 10. Secretary of

The Public Works Department received 488 calls during Decern- ! ber ranging from trash and leaves pick-up to holes in pavement, rough dirt streets and drainage problems.

Director C. K. Beatty report- i ed that the storm sewer main- . tenance crew had a busy month cleaning basins, clearing m a n-holes and washmg out sewer line.s.

Sam C. Tucker, Negro. P. O, Box 173, Winterville,. forg e r y, waives preliminary hear i n g bound over to Superior Court, forgeiy of chrek, waivc,H preliminary hearing, bound over to Superior Court, bond $200.

Construction crews have completed several small jobs including removing trees and stumps and making preparation for other jobs ffiai wnr 'begin In Qie near future. *

The city dffmp did not have a fire during December, Beatty reported.

Interceptors To Get Warheads

The garbage collection department had an unusuall.V heavy month because of the Christmas holidays.

OTTAWA TAP) - Nuclear warheads for Voodoo jet interceptor squariron.s at three Canadian ba.ses piobably will be delivered late this year, it was announced Friday.

Nuclear weapons storage facilities for the CBlOl Voodoos will he built at Chatham, N.B., Bagotville. Que,, Comox, B.C. all Voodoo squadron basesand at a deployment ba.^e^ at Val flOr. Quo., a spokesman said.

PATRIOTISM PAYS

Anderson attended Center Grade School in Davie County,

Mocksville High School and Rutherford College, He went to Winston-Salem and became a down by a car a short distance ' music teacher after leaving col- ,' away and we got him. lege. At age 22, he joined the j

Years later, after he had be- Winston-Salem Police Depart- CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP)

come police chief in Winston-. ment and began his climb The year Ls 1975. Several U.S.

Salem, Anderson was summon- through the police ranks. spaceships the size of house

ed to help subdue a lawyer who As a rookie patrolman, he trailers circle the globe in an

was holding a U.S. marshal and rode a motorcycle and drove orbital pattern which bring the

other officers at bay with a the patrol wagon. Later he ; entire earth under constant sur-

gun. moved tip to the post of detec-1 veillance. . , -

I went in and talked him tive, then to desk sergeant, lieu- Each has a four-man crew, what the military can do while ^vfense Robert S. McNamar

into laying down his gun. An- tenant and finally to police ^ Two fly the craft and monitor in- orbiting 150 to 300 miles above said first mwaned flight of

derson said. He was walking chief In February 1935 -L 10 i struments while the other two the earththe ai-ea considered complete vehicle is expect-

with me to the police car when years after joining the depart- rest. ^ vital for war operations. ed ate in 1967 or early 1968 aft-

a police officer stepped up be- ment. Suddenly, the captain of one ^ As envisioned, the early er a number of unmanned

side us. The uniform -appai'ent- ; In October, 1942, Anderson ship spots .scores of missiles , moLs will consist of a modified launchings have qualified th

ly excited the attorney because moved to Charlotte, where he blasting from a hostile country, version of the National Aero- equipment,

he pulled out a knife and swung became chief of police, a post He flashes an alert to the other nautics and Space Administra- McNamara stre.ssed th proj-

at the officer I grabbed at he held until Aprtl. 1946. He ships. Those within range aim tion's two-man Gemini capsule ect is an Insurance program*

him and the knife caught me a was then appointed SBI direc- detection equipment at the mis- ; attached to a huge canister 25 to prepare the United States to

slight blow on the left wrist, tor. In August, 1951, Gov. Kerr I siles and determine within sec- ' feet long and 10 feet in dl- launch manned space warships

barely missing the big vein Scott persuaded him to take the | onds that they are headed for ameter. if the need should arise.

A native of Davie County. An- Post of state prisons director. ! the United States. The Titan 3, now under devel- Basically, MOL will be a re-

derson is a hefty, mild-maiinerd He remained there until Octo- ' The spaceships, maneuvering opment, will be the boaster rock- search program. It will add to

man who followed in the foot- i ber, 1953, when he became aa- | at 18,000 miles an hour, launch et. During the launching phase, the knowledge on how man can

steps of his father James Far-! cocate director of the Board of ! deadly antimissile rockets at the two-to-four-man astronaut function for long periods In

fleld Anderson in acquiring a Missions of the North Carolina the enemy projectiles, destroy-; teams will ride in the Gemini space; It will determine tech-

love for the church and a de- Conference of the Methodist ing most before theyve expand- vehicle. Once orbit is achieved, nical requirements for military

sire to work for God Church, ed their booster fuel. Other they will transfer to the pres- missions, serve as a proving

--------- -1 In July, 1955, Anderson was shipps in the American patrol surized canister, where they ground for components and sys-

named chief of the protective obliterate many of the war- wU remove their space suits terns which must operate in

division of the State Wildlife heads during the mldcour.se por- . and operate in a shirt-sleeve en- space for long periods, and will

Rer orces Commission. He tion of their journey. And U.S. ; vironment. ! establish the configuration for

.served in this capacity until j ground defenses wipe out many 1 After three or four weeks I military spacecraft,

November, 1956, when he went; more.

Special attack .spacecraft in the United States orbiting force unleash nuclear weapons on the j enemy nation.

Can manned .satellites effec

tively carry out military missions of this type?

The Air Force long has said

Suspicions Rise Nehru Very III

NEW DELHI, India (AP).

into business temporarily as a regional distributor for a firm

Indicatlon.s mounted today that dealing in vitamins.

Prime Minister Nehru is sicker a desire to go back into slate than official statements have i employment was fulfilled in led the Indian public to believe, june. 1957, when he was again

named director of the SBI. Looking back ovr the years.

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - A.ssocJ-

pany

ated Display.s flic., a compan Which makes flags, bunting and piuina'nBS.'^ says that in 15 years

A government publicity offi-cer warned that photographs of!

the 74-year-old Indian .states- ' * !I....... -

man will not be peimilled when ^

he retunis to New Delhi. He lia.s ^

.,01 I., photogiaphej sincoVvinciows BTG to See Thru

taken 111 on Tue.sday In Bhn-

never has received a bad check banes war where his ruling Con-

from gnyone can flag.,

buying an Ameri-

gress party meeting.

held its annual

BALDNESS

if your scalp is still creating fine short unciernourished hair turn to page 7.

HERNIA - RUPTURE

THE DOBBS TRUSS (For Rrducihle Hernia or Rupture)

[Ed. F. Hill, Specialist, of the Dobbs Truss ICo., will be at WarrenS Drug Store in (Ireen-Iville, TUE.SDAV AFTF.KNDON JAN. lltb, or FKFE Ueinonstralinn. Hours 1 p.m. to |b P m.. Only.

The moji unusual of troMc for reducible rupturethe BrLBlFSS, BELTLFSS, STR.4FLESS, DOBBS TRUSS. A < ONC.4VF PAD holds the rupture tike the palm ot your li.jnd. Ihtf Dubhs Pad does not spread the muscles? Prevents rupture becoming larger. NOTF: TIIF D.ATE and COME IN. One Hay only. Dcmonstraton FREE.

! J

!i;

Glass has no substitute for windows. It brings the beauties of nature into your living room. It helps store windows show merchandise to best advantage'. When breakage occurs you naturally want fast action, so glass insurance assures prompt replacement and it also pays the bill. Is your glass insured?

Save Tim & Money

CALL OR SEE

TItcUi,, 0DA7L

Travel

Agency

Going Somewhere By Land, Sea or Air? Let MacDom Get You There**

Tadloclc Mutual Ins. Aqcy.

t..

Phone 758-1165

320 Evans Street

Location; Gen. Ins. Agency314 EVANS ST. Mailing Address; BOX 851 - PHONE 7S2-623S

Authorized Travel Agcy.

APPOINTID BY AIR TRAFFIC

CONFERENCE OP AMERICA

AIR LINE RESERVATIONS CONFIRMED

TICKETS WHILE YOU WAIT

6Th bily Rflector, Groonvilio, N. ,C.-Sfurdy, January 11, 1964

Stock And Market Reports

Divorce Filed Against Rich Doris Duke

Speeding Car Clipped Off Utility Pole

Peninsular Life Piedmont Aviation, Piedmont Natl Gas

The following bid and asked prices are obtained from the National Association of Securities Dealers. Inc., and other sources i Pyramid Life but are unofficial. They do not Sec Life ii Trust represent actual transactions; Still-man Mix

Superior Cable Textiles, Inc, Tidewater Natl oGas

they are Intended as a guide to the approximate arnge within which these securities could have been sld (indicated by the: Time. Inc

BED or bought (Indicated by ^

the "ASKED-I at the time ol Wachovia Bank compilation, January 10, 1%4,'

Origin of any quotation will be iurai&hed. upon request.

174

18'2

314

120

126

8':

14;

18'*

19'4 '

3 I

94'a

974 ,

202

207

39^4

LOS NGELES (AP)Doris Duke, one of the worlds wealthiest women, is the defendant in a Superior Court divorce suit filed by a jazz musician who says they were secretly mar* 1 Tied In 1956.

The complaint filed by Joseph

Drseription AUicd Security Atlanta Gas Light Bassett Puniiture Bowatcr Paper Cannon Mills "B Car Casually Ins Car Natural Gas Carolina P & L Car Tel & Tel Colonial Stores Com DiTxel Enterprises Pleldcrest Mills Franklin Life GuU Life Ins Inv. Dlv. Svc. "A Jackson Mlnit Mkt Jeff Std Life Ins Life A Cas Ins L11 Gen Stores Lucks Inc.

McLean Ind National Food N Ameilcan Life N. C. Natl Gas N. C. Telephone Ohio State Life

Bid Asked

10 11

28^4 30r

38'j

824

1094

174

224

.244

60! 4

59-4

247

122

104

184

334

1*4

474

854

6'i

1114 50 184 2.3 >4 26' 2 62'4 61 257 64 125 374 24 114 34 20 35'4 54 2

Has Sculpture In Art Museum

Ol* :i!,*;Armand Castro Friday charged I cruelty and asked $5,tKK) a month alimony,

36, formerly was a , .band leader and instrumentalist , In night spots along the sunset Strip. His complaint said he is presently unemployed and that his last job paid only $130 week.

The musician alleges that he and the tobacco heiress were wed in two different ceremonies one in Providence, R.I., July 6, 1956. and the .-second in Philadelphia Feb. 6. 1960.

Efforts to locate miss Duke for comment on the divorce suit were unvailing.

Ca.stro also asked that Miss Duke be restrained from selling in the fashionable He made no

RALEIGH - A bird sculpture In wood by Louis Jones of Greenville was among four purchase prizes selected by the North C% jolina Museum of Art.

The mu.seum was given first i their home choice vfrom among the four Bel-Air district.

paintings and sculptures selected : allusion to his marital status

for North Carolina State Art So- when he fUed an action two

clety purchase prizes from over clays earlier. In this action, he

8(K) entries in the 1963 North Car- merely sought to e.stabli.'^h g

claim on the Bel-Air house based on an alleged joint-tenan-

Marlow...

(Continued From Page 4) Security but he seems to have had second thoughts. At o n e point in his career he appeared to be saying the government ought to get out of well are programs.

But last September. In an In-tendew with U. S. News and World Report, he was asked if he would phase out* various welfare programs.

He said: Oh. I dont think you can do that. Take Social Security, for example. I think it could be made flexible and voluntary in that, if a man didnt want to go under it, be wouldnt have to.

Thursday in New Hampshire ~ where Rockefeller and Gold-water are campaigning to get the Republican presidential nomination the New Yorker took a crack at Goldwater for the views he expressed last September.

He said Goldwater advocated plans that would wu eck the Social Security sy.stem of the country and would take us right back to the poor house and bigger relief rolls.

olina Artists Exhibition competition.

Top prizewinner of the com- j cy agreement, petition w'as an oil painting, Red in pressing the eailier peti-Table Interior, by Gordon Mahy | tlon, Castro said the 51-year-old Jr., a former Davidson College ! m1s.s Duke asked him to leave student now living and teaching ; the house on New Years Day. in New York. mLss Duke Inherited $.iO mll-

Museum of Art Director Dr.; iion when she became 21 in 193.i,

Justus Bier, has announced that , and since then her net worth i

Mahys work has been selected , has been estimated as high a.s i to join the museum's North Caro- j $200 million. She is the daughter | Una coUection. of the late James B. Duke, an

The painting, In which bright j ex-prc.sidenl of the American colors predominate, shows an Tobacco Co.

artist and his model In the stu- Duke also had vast hydro-

dlo, : electric interests In South Caro-

The Art Society this year pro- lina, vlded a record $2650 for the pur- j MLss Dukes first husbarid chase prize.s and for three hon- was James H. R. Cromwell of orable mentions.

Rdmblin Ros^

High School

Report

By DO.NNA ROBERSON

erctse the principles set forth-by the Rose High School Hoi. -Code. Course examinations scho-

The study theme for Youth

-ang from 8:30 untU 2:^1

create an early interest among |

thli interested ^ the UnUed i ^^ours. The only Ught thinkiiSat

?h^LstilS ?oith Mover^ent ^ on the subject of exams, is tm

Christian Youtn jvxovemeni. students will only have U

Co-chairmen

are

seniors

carry writing materials to

Donna Dunbar and Beth Had- , ^nd wiU be o.'

den, who are the pnme leaders from sch(X)l except for tt?

in the purpose. Donna Forbes of the particular exam

agreed to arrange the p*ans

<a ** Pna nn V*' tfV

Saturday

the planned week night, Jan, 25.

The theme for thus years program IS The Peculiar Ones which carries a $c descriptive and

ot regulations, o exam papers wiU be returned to the owners permanently. ^

Home Ec Students Study

Table Settings T

The third year home econjji--mics class completed their sti-

complementa r y table appointments wjgj

DONNA

EARLY MORNING MISHAP . . . *a w this car clip off a utility pole and crash headlong into a brick wall on East Fifth St. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)

meaning in the studies of the week.

Its purposes are the same as always in help-^ ing the youth to realize the need for united Christian cooperation i n educating young people to realize their responsibilities to the church and challengmg them to explore one of the most complex problems of society, as is mentioned in the theme.

Sophomore Jimmy Wells is responsible for the iSbblicity of this event. Judy Van Dyke is in charge of short devotionals to be giveh over WPXY and V/CJ*"-W'hile Donna Roberson will fur-

a visit to a local jewelry store Thursday. ^

The class learned the fund^ mentals of construction and va

rious qualities of china, pottery, glassware, sterling and plat ca

silver holloware and flatware^ stainless steel flatware and vs; rlous table linens:

Mrs, Henrietta Johnson plained and demonstrated how ! combine table appohitments produce a feeling of harmony. The group received education phamplets which answered ad tional,^ individual questions ab< certain patterns.

Some Fail To Properly Fill Out Reverse Side

A car, which officers said was apparently traveling at a high rate of speed, went out of control, clipped off a utility pole then crashed into a brick wall early this moniing.

Greenville police said the mi.9-

Street, left the roadway, travel-, iher the devotions through

WN(7T and WGTC. They will

ed about 125 feet, strucka utili- , ^ xu ,

ty pole, then crashed headon in- I be supported by their chosen

to a brick wall at 2101 West committee members.

Fifth Street. , The week will be climaxed

Force of the impact flipp>ed ; by a mass meeting to be held

ijjp pojg pp ipto a tree and sent i St. James Methodist church

hap occurred in the 2100 block ; individual bricks and sect i o n s | Sunday night. Feb, 2.

--------- . One of the biggest problems of East Fifth Street. The incb 1 of the wall flying through the Margaret Rumbley. Sue Pierce

Philadelphia. She divorced him experienced by the local license ! dent was discovered about o;30 air for ove;- 50 feet. and Judy Read comprise the re-

The remaining two pnrcha.se : In Reno, Nev.. in 1943. In 1948 pjate agency, is in getting Pitt ^ a.m. The vehicle, listed a.s a total fj.ehment committee for this,

pi-lzes, along with Jones work,.| she again vLslted Reno to dis- countians to properly fill out The driver of the auto was not | loss, was valued by officers at j cpppjpsiop a short .skit dealing.!

will now be offered to other in- . .solve her second marriage-to the reverse side of their Li- ; at the scene when the crash was : $200. Damage to the pole was ! the theme, and a special

stltutlon.s of the State making a international playboy Porfirio cense Renewal Cards. ' found. Officers said the 1955 mo- , set at $100.

Rubiro.sa of the Domican Re- ^nne Garris the local ^ del auto was registered to Char- j Investigation of the collision Is

public. , license plate agent, "reports that t lie Powers, formerly of Route 1. ; continuing.--

many people must be sent away Grimesland now living on Ash

to properly fill in the backs of Street. _____^ OffiCOrS NSITIGCi

bid for these art works.

Pitt Legion Post Exceeded Goals In Membership

Takes Time For New Courthouse

Pitt County Post No. .39 of the American Legion in Greenville has exceeded Its membership Incentive Goal for 1%4, according

SANDY HOOK. Ky. (AP)

their cards.

Ill be glad to assist people with any problems they may have wdth titles, stated Mrs. Garris, but be .sure to fill out

The car, hettded west on Fifth

Elliott County expects to have a and sign the back of the card. courthouse by ihe summer of agents office is lo-

St. Raphael's School Menu

By 4-H Club

Officers for the coming year were elected at the last meeting of Shady Oaks 4-H Club which

guest speaker will be highlights of the night.

The Issue of the Week The last and only week for those impending and projected a.ssignments has been one of hard work. Some of the seniors ! have been working incessantly on .source themes till a f t e 1 ' hours, while juniors continue to I labor in the hunt for just the right meaningful poetry to com-

IDM, its first years. cated in Home and .Auto Supply Lunchroom menus for the com- was held a the honie of adult notebooks, that aic

Fire destroyed^ the courthouw j Co,^ 718 Dickinson Ave Green- ing week at St. Raphaels School leader. Mrs. Lillian Hart. ! beginning to show wear from

to the State Legion Headquarter! i Jail Sandy Hook late have been announced as: : n?eSnt^ shuffle. So. the due - bell CAROL BUR-

~ '* . -------------------nui-n, piesiaenv, naipii wymie, ... . . .. upainnina nf npvt .. wt.

Chamberlain..

(Continued from page 4) legislature. Congrc.ss has no manifest duty to give him a Medicare bill tied to Social Security (the deductions from workers pay checks are huge enough ali-cady. It ha.s no manifest duty to fork out blanket federal money for aid lo grsP-niar schools and liigh school.* when the towns and counties of America are able to take care of their own educational needs. Li times past, when Icgisla-

In Raleigh L. J. PhlHip,s of Chapel Hill N. C. Department Commander of the American Legion, Issued a .statement of high praise for the local post:

I am proud to congratuate the officers and members of Post No, 39 upon thi.s notable achieve-

,, , XX. z 1 I Through yesterday. Mrs. Gar- Monday - cheeseburgers in rolls I bura , .

While county officials moved sold 3.284 plates to Pitt with reli.shes, macaroni salad. ; vice president; Carolyn Lee. sec-

into temporary quarters, a good residents. carrot and celery strips. chUled

part of the insurance collected platen went on sale January peaches, cookies, milk;, on the property was used to build | ^^d will be on sle until

a new jail. February 15. the deadline for

retary-treasurer; Wanda Pollard, reporter; Janice House. song

A,$100,()00 bond issue was voted jjccnse plates,

and finally approved In a curt. test. The county had to w ait.

. . though, for a $102,(KM) federal!

ment. All of the programs and i^j^re it was ready to start

service of the Legion are made ^ courthouse.

Elliot County is In mountain-' ous Ea.steni Kentucky, 175 miles

possible through dues paid membership, and we appreciate the _ great part plavcd by Post No. .39 o7'Louisvle.

Sinccere thanks to every member of ihe Po-st who had a part in (he membershpi work.

City School Lunch Menu

Tuesday - baked beans and hot | leader; Le.'^ei^ House,^ recreation dog casserole, cabbage and car-

I Lunchroom menus for the com-jing .week, as announced by ih(

rot and green pepper slaw, deep dish apple pie, hot rolls, milk;

Wednesday - baked ham, candied sweet potatoes, seasoned green beans, cake squares, hot rolls, milk:

Thursday - beef stew w'iih vegetables. steamed cabbage, sliced beets salad, hot rolls, chocolate

Film On Alaska Shown To Club

Funeral Set Sunday For John R. Bibbs

.-upervisor of city school eale- marshmaflovv puciding,. milk; _ lerias, are as follow: iriday - baned tuna fish cas-

Monday hot dog with chili serole, stewed ^ Po-atoes, mixejl and onioiv?, slaw, buttered corn.

I X, , r,, J 1 4 apple cobbler, imlk;

. 1 It ^ Tuesday ham and potato

I rn ^ casserole, steamed cabbage,

m Friday, iollownig six days of beets, biscuit, chiiied peach

vegetables, hot rolls, fruit cup, milk.

BETHEL A narrated film illness. , ,,

of John Edward Whichursf Funeral services will be held wpriMP<;fPiv three and onc-half ycar.s in at 2:30 Sunday. Services

Charge Driver Failed To Yield

cracies" such as the plebiscitary Second Empire of Napoleon the little in France. To make use of Professor James MacGregor Buniss phrase, there was no deadlock of democracy there.

Wednesday oven-fried chick-Li times pasi. wncn icgisia- :inrec ana onc-nau .vear m ai p.m. om.uM.v.

tures have abdicated their func- , Alaska w'as shown at the Tv^s- will be nducted from .the \V il- homemade roll, Jello with Sandra Shaw Johnson, 20 of

tions to act or to prevent : day moethig of the Bethel Ro- kcr.son Funeral chapd by 405 B Paris Ave. was charged

action, we have had demo- tary Club. . Thu'riday - hamburger steak with failing to yield the right of

teglc%"irt"p?aVr; ^

national defen.se. it was reported. ; will be in the Falkland Ceme-Rotary members were treated rtery. to a meal by the Maggie Little . Mr. Bibbs, a notive of Pitt Circle of Sweet Gum Grove Free County, had lived in the Falk-

Will Bapti.st Church.

Colored News

I land community all his life. He was a member of the Falkland Presbyterian Church and was a strips, fudge cake, milk, retired farmer.

iatoes. buttered crowder Peas, gation of a collision at the in-'oiscuit. apple sauce cake, milk; tersection of Memorial Drive and Friday vegetable soup with Dickinson Ave. crackers, half chicken salad and Traffic officers said the John-half peanut butter and raisin son auto collided with a car sandwich, potato sticks, carrot driven by George Thomas Glad-

Surviving are his wife, 1 A |||acf VA/oman

Mamie Davis Bibbs, four daugh-' Mrre5i VVOmdll

ters Mrs. Ralph Wommack ofii-N^ I inl-

Enfield, Mrs. Edword Proctor, L/H LlC[UOl VOUilT Mrs. Russell Harris, and Mrs.

James Brow, all of Falkland; 1(L grandchildren; a brother, Wal-

The Singing Ladies Auxiliary [ rial wl be In the Phillips Cem- parmville; and

of Sycamore Hill Baptist etery. three sisters. Mrs. Willie Win-

Surviving are his wife, Mrs dom of near Bruce, Mrs. Waltai

Helen Ellis of the home; seven ! Harris of Falkland, and Mrs.

daughters, Mrs. Elbcrta Harris ' Elizabeth Flanagan of Kmston.

of Washington. D. C.. Mrs. Chris-

Church will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Cai rle Glover, 512 Roosevelt Ave.

Mrs. Lossie Bizzell is a patient In Pitt Memorial Hospital. Room 109.

tine Jones of Norfolk. Va . Mrs. Helen Newton and Mrs. Mary

Tnpp, Mrs. Gladys R. Vines of

MASONIC - NOTICE

Greenville Chapter No.

R. A. M. will have a rc'gular con- session.

Pitt County ABC officers and constables arrested a Greenvlle woman last ifght on charges of possessing non-tax-paid* whiskey for the purpo.se of sale.

Officers said Armiller Ban-ett. 41 of 306 West First St.. was placed under a $200 tond after investigators found three quarts of non-taxed booze in her pos-

son. 20 of 1113 Myrtle Ave., oaasing an estimated $.500 damage to the Johnson car. No damage resulted to the Gladson car, police reported.

The collision occurred about 8:07 a.m.

will toll at the beginning of next makes her film debut with

week, marking another milestone Martin and Elizabeth .Mont-

for juniors and seniois. gomorv in the new Technicolor

One milestone seems to follow comedy from Paramount, Who's

Been S>cping in My Bed?, opening Sunday at the STATE THEATRE. In this scene, Carol is forced to do a strip tease in order to pay for her meal at a Wanda Pollard I to especially remember and cx- honky tonk nightclub.

loader; and Bennie Harris, as-|smother, as mid-term exami-recreation lesder ' nations,for r11 four cl3.ssific3tions

Assistant Home Economics | '^vill be given Wednesday, Thurs-

Agent Miss Denise Vick was I ^hd Fnday of next week,

on hand for the meeting. i It is appropriate at this time

Amendment

This amendment provides for a legislative house with one representative for each county (100 members) and a senate with membership based on population (70 members). This is the same wise provision made in the U.S. Constitution for the Congress which has one house based on population and one on geographic areas.

PTA Meeting On Wednesday

-r Mf<; Verna Mae Pitt vocation Monday Jan. 13 at /;30 -----

The Sociallettcs wUl meet P.M. All companions are urged: Forests cover about 47 p e r

le home of Miss Jo Aiine Bar-,

of Parmville and Miss Wisconsins land area.

the

The P. T. A. of Fleming Street School will meet Wednesday night at 7:30.

A special program is planned. All parents and friends are asked to attend.

Mrs. Mary,. R. Vines, president.

Evelyn LouLse Little, reporter.

The Ladies Social Soro r 11 y Club will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Lela Williams. 1617 S. Pitt St.

The following are the 1964 officers of the Debonair Social Club:

Kodaris Adams, president; Mary Evelyn Wilkins, vice president; Hazel White, recording RcciTtaiy: Rosa Mac Jones, financial secretary; Doris Parker, treasurer; Ro-sa Bridget, business manager; Rosa Norfleet, reporter; Eula Mac Person, sick committee; Lena Mae Blount, chaplain: Lizzie Ruth Station,

sergeant-at-arm.s.

ville. William Frank Ellis of Fountain, and Clinton Lee Ellis of the home: one sister. Mrs. Emma Williams of Goldsboro: one brother, James Ellis of South Carolina: 57 grandchildren; one great grandchild.

The body will be taken to the church Saturday afternoon.

Norman Wilker.9on. H P, Edward D. Austin, Secty

^ Opponents of Amendment 1 would have both branches of our Legislature based on population and the farming counties like Pitt would be the losers.

Unless this amendment is passed, Pitt County for the first time will lose its senator and must share a senator with another county.

Large sums of money are being spent by organized pressure groups in the big cities to defeat this amendment. The AFL-CIO and the big city political machines want this amendment defeated.

I.ONG AM) SHORT |

CHATHAN. Ontario lAP I Americans are "long on faith in 1 general and short on faith in par- tlcular, the Rev. Dr. Lawrence 1 l.acour. dliector of the Metho- , dlst.# Church.s Evangelism Department. told a meeting here.

The Rev. Juanita John.son will be (he gucfi sppaker at (he New Covenant Temple Church. Grlfton, Sunday night at 7:30. The public "is Invited,

Incomplele Fuiveral

Mrs. Lillie Mae Gatlin, wife of Eddie Boy Gatlin, and daughter of Mi-s. PaUle Tyson Mitchell died Friday night at Pitt Memorial He.splCal after a brief lllnes.s.

Funeral atrangements are in-eomplete.

William Ellis of Rt. 4. died Thursday night In Pitt Memorial ! Hospital after a brief illness. - ] Funeral senice.s will be held Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at* St. Pe

Disciple Chiuch. The Rev. ^cd WlJli|m6 will officiate. Bu-

Notice of Sole of

City Property

Seafed bids will be received through January 18, 1964 for the sale of the property of Greenville Masonic Lodge No. 284 A.F.&A M., located at corner of Pitt and Fifth Streets in Greenville. Said lot is 90 x 90 feet. The build-ing will be sold with lot, but use of same will be reserved until New Temple is completed.

Owners reserve the right to reject all bids If price is not satisfactory.

Mail bids to:

COMMITTEE, P.O. BOX 105

Greenville, N. C.

The Pitt County Farm Bureau and The Board of County Commissioners urge a vote FOR Amendment 1.

WHAT IF AMENDMENT 1 IS DEFEATED? The large urban cour'*3S.in time will control both houses of our legislature. Eastern North Carolina has been losing influence to the Piedmont for years and if this amendment is defeated the smaller counties will have little say in our government.

9 The January 14 election will have a much greater effect on the future of the average citizen of Pitt County than any of the other forthcoming elections. This will determine tho laws we will have for the next 50 years or more.

Vote FOR Amendment 1 (Little Federal) On January 14

ENCOURAGE AND REMIND YOUR NEIGHBORS TO VOTE; A HEAVY VOTE WILL WIN"

.^cailciny .4ward-u iiier \ ul Bryiiiier and George Chaklris figlil an ev(raorllnary luel in this thrilling s**ne from the .Mnisoh Companv! innneifiil inulti-million dollar fiim adventure spectacular. Kings of the Sun," which as filmed in Pana-vision and Color by DeLuxe, and hich Starts Sunday at The Pitt Thcate% <v

This ad sponsored by Pitt County Conservatives Club as a public service.

Sports

Classified^

SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY IT., 1964High

Jacksonville Cardinals Take 54-53 Squeaker Over Pharits

The Rose High Phantoms lost their second uame of the week by one point last richt as t}ie Jacksonville Cardinals came from behind to claim a narrow 4-53 victory ow'r the Phants.

Tuesday night, Tarbtno took a 53-52 verdict over the hapless Phants on a last second jump shot. Last nights winning points for the \isitors came on a pair of foul shots by Ray Wiggins.

The defeat left the locals with no wins and two lo.ssc.s in Northeastern Conference action. The Phants have an overall record of three wins and tlnee defeats.

Coach Bo Farley's charges outscored the visitors in every period except one and thia was the quarter that the Cardinals took control of the con-

Behind an eight-point effort by 6-8 Rodney Knowles, the Phantoms rolled to a 14-11 advantage at the conclusion of the first period. Knowles seared the net.s with eight more points in the second unrter. and Rose High led 31-25 at the half.

The third ix-riod wa.s the fatal one for the Phantoms as Jack-sonville charged onto tlie court and after three minutes of the quarter had elapsed, the Card.s led 35-33.

Greenville never recaptured the lead in thi.s quarter and Jacksonville increased their lead by three, 46-41. as the game entered the final period.

The Phantoms quickly sliced the Jack.sonvllle advantage to one )X)int in the last period and went on to take a 53-52 lead with two minutes remaining in the game.

However, with 37 seconds left on the cUxk, a charging foul was called on Knowdes and Jack.sonvilles Ray Wiggins stepped to the free throw line.

Wiggins clamly hit the bottom of the net with both toss-

e.s a.s the Cardinals regained the lead 54-53. The foul by Knowles was his ftfth an dhe was forced out of the ball game,

Jacksonville then stole the ball from Greenville s Melvin Hudson and Eddie Vcchie was given a chance ^-to nut the game on ice for the Cards as he was fouled a few seconcs later.

Vechic missed tlie one-and-onc free throw attempt and Rose Highs Sonnv Taylor captured the ' rebound and called tune out with two sec-ond.s fcfnainmg.

Greenville threw the ball into Hudson wlm fired 3 quick jump shot which just missed^ to give the visiting Cards a close 54-53 win.

Knowles .^ct the pace for all scorers in fhe nip-and-tuck contest as he sank 14 field goals and two free throws for a total of 30 points. Hudson tallied 14 on the Phantom losing effort.

High scorer for the winners was Vcchic with 21 poiius* while teammates wiggin.s and Gene Cowel tallied 18 and 10 rc.spectively.

Next Friday night, the Ro.sc High Phant.s will travel to New Bern to meet the Bears.

Box score;

.lacksonville

Wiggins ........

4-4

Cow?l ..........

, 5

0-3

Vechie .........

3-)

Starling ........

1-2

King ...........

0-l

Totals ____

8-16

Rose High

Taylor .........

, 1

0-1

Jordan .........

1-6

Knowles ........

2-5

VuKcnt ........

0-0

Cavendish ......

0-0

Hudson ........

. 6

2-2

Beamon ........

0-0

Gidlev .........

0-1

Totals .....

5-13

GETS THE HIP Greenville's 6-8 Rodney Knowles goes up for a layup but gets a hip from Jacksonville's Gene Cowel. Knowles made both the layup and the free throw and ended the evening with 30 points.

Score by quarters: Jacksonville 11 14 21 854

Rose High . 14 17 10 1253

ALL EYES ARE UP as Greenville's Melvin Hudson tosses two points through the hoop in last night's

54-53 loss to Jacksonville.

Baby Bucs Take 2nd Straight

I.OUISBURGThe Baby Buc.s, | behind to tie the score after at Edwards Military Academy jPhillip apparently on the road to re- four minutes cf the second half, while the Ea^^t Carolina varsity covering from a losing season, I The lead then changed hands is at Elon College. Goodr

claimed their eeoiuf straight-several times during .the - re^ victory of the season last night miainder of the contest. With Box scoic. as they edged Louisburg College three seconds left on the clock. East Carolina FG

72-70. .East Carolinas Cl.arhe LaRue IPasquariello ...... 5

coach Gerald Martellos,was the hero as he hit a 15-foot Smith ......... 3

charges were down 10 points at | jump shot to put the Bue.s in Baker ......... 5

McLawhorn Scores 27 To Pace Ay den Win

HE RGREW

By KENNETH SMITH neflcclor sports Writer AYDEN Sonny McLawhorn

.At this point the fircd-up^ Tornadoes really came to life as they, rolled off 13 straight,

the beginning of the second The lead 72-70. half, but the Bucs came from' Tonight_ the Baby Buc.s play

Duckett

LaRue

Academy Phillip.s ...........

. 4

1-3

d varsity Totals -----

12-20

Goodrich .........

0-0

. Crccch ____________

0-0

T.Iorris ...........

8-8 ;

FT TP Reed .............

. 6

3-3 I

0-0 10 Doan .............

. 0

1-1

1-2 71 Totals .....

12-12 '

0-2 10' Scora by quarters; 0-1 16 East Carolina.......

26 46

10-12 20 Louisburg ........

3G 34'

9 hos.sed ill 27 points'to lead host- points before Wintervillc could 72ing Ayden to a 51-44 win ovcr|?eore to take the lead 34-29.

8 visiting Winterville before a I Minutes later McLaivhoin hit 6Jam-packcd crowd here last,a 30-foot set shot to give the 00 uMit w'inners thcir biggest lead of^

15 Behind for most of the ball the evening, at 45-35.

19*game, the Tornadoes, paced by! -^t this point. Wateis re-70 McLawhorn'.s outside shooting.: eutercd the Wolverine hncup took the lead for good at 30-29 and connected on twm Traight

72 with 25 .seconds remaining in buckets aftci which Tommj

70 Fh,. fhivH noviori I Langston hit a foul snot to cut

Monroe Waters, the Wolves, the lead to 45-40.

Rams Defeated 54-4i,

By Jamesville In Loop Battle

over the Grifton Bulldogs last j night.

i Stokes-Pactolus took an early RORERSONVILLE A red-hot tti^t quarter lead of 14-10 and Jame.~ville basketball team managed to control the ball scored on 61 per cent of its,during the rest of the shot.s to defeat Rober'^onvilcs ^ ^v^^tng.

Rams 70-63 here last night. Alex'ander led all scorers as

Red Devils Roll Past Eagles

STOKES-PACTOLUS The-found the Farmville visitors Blue Jays of , .Stokes-Pactolusltough as the Red Devil lass-cs came up with a 51-41 victnry scored a 25-9 win over their

ho.st.

Betsy Allen w'a.s the only player for either team in double figures as .she ^ hit the nets for 10 points for the winners.

Indians Topple Hornets Friday By 55-29 Score

big man. had drawn his for.rth, \Vaters then collected his fifth iper.sonal foul minutes earher, fignt went out of the

and had to bo civen a rest hich Wolves and they mnl donn to was a damaamg blow to the '-hbir .second loss o the scason. iwintervill cause McLawhorn s 27 point.s took

Winterville took the lead at honor.s wh.le

2-0 on a, (leld goal hv Wayne 2'

me'7irsrn'*uart7 withtheSo^^^ Aje being behind at iMlI-

ri-rt dor ^urssitfjVnl;-

: With DHylc Evans and Avery |

doing most of the damage, win-j , , ,hp

' tcrvflle managed to .strengthen Suzzane Mui phy hU the

, , managed _

BETHEL The Bethel Tn-' pgmts at the

Belvoir-Falkland travels

dians romped to a 55-29 victory to'over the Chicod Hornets here

Winterville 'Tuesday night to meet the Wolves while Farm-

P.otif teams ,<>h&t well from the

he seared the net.s with 24 ville entertains Bethel.

points to set the pace for the |

floor a.s the Rams shot 42 ner,Stokes-Paclolu.s

Kkiif T -v-N C* *r I I I

BOYS

last night to remain undefeated

half, 21-17.

In the- all-important period, the Tornadoes

third made:

net;

An Ebb RrrUtercil Cuttotofftot txiUiB* th cxclTt Ebb Home Treatment Metlio4.

for 14 points to pace Ayden while Cora Worthington led the >t. J. Hornirk wilT be In Oreee-

losers with 11.

ville. N, C. at the Kenland .Motel

cent but Jamesville, w'as .iu.'t too jj.g jg cioublc Stokes and 15 point.s re.sp?ctivcly.

hot ^;om the out.sjde for the Rams Butler 7, *________ . r

. . figures wTth 10 point.s.

10 contain. I sto-Pac girls also won as

Joe Bullock was the Rams tpgy rolled to a 33-14 win over leading .sco-er vdMi 18 while Rob- the Gnfton girls. Linda Miz'sll er^on tossed in 16. the only Blue Jay in two Davenport

Rcbrr'onvilte hld the edge in ;(jjgit numbers as she tallied 13.' Mobley rebounding ------- *'-------

Parker

Bullock

Jenkins

In the first game of the cvc-in Pitt-County conference cum-uvTp^j."move" '

petition. Paced by McLawhorn.s nine|ovur their visitors by a 48-27 Hours: 1 to 8:30 p.m.

Tommy Keel and Glenn White point.s. the Tornadoes outscored ; Danny 5P| Ng^ Ls the time to act on thia

.Mhepa=eiov,bev,cto..sw.tb:b;^^^^^

Chicod threw a scars into pay off. the defending conference; With 4:30 left in the third

set

91 c hamps in the first quarter as period the Wolves led bv

^ . . J. 1 _ 1 _ - A'_ _ riTk rt1 F A

44-23 with Johnny

; Alexander ........ 24

the Hornets came out holding a points at 29-21 and threatened to, 9-8 advantage.

I Howev-sr, in the second period,

i Robinson Union

Roberson being the leader wdth! , ' Total

19 1 BELVOIR-FALKLANDBy the Grifton

Robersonvilles girls also to-ik .sccre of 61-33, the Farmville Red aUcox .... It on the chin from Jamesville Devils walked to a trouncing Rogers ijy a31-23 count. victory over the Eclvoir-Falk- Lcahman .

*Candy Coe led Robersonville I land Eagies last night. Manning

jij the Indians took to the warpath, pox scores: and outscored their opponcnt.s g 17-8 to take a 24-17 halftime BOYS

2 lead. winterville

rj In the .second half, it was In- Evans ........_____

dians-everyw here as Bethel came W'aters

candy Coe leci Kobersotnnue, tana Lag es iasi mgm. Manmrg .................. e ^ Chicod Averv .. ..

with .seven points and Judv F.iv. I Earmvillc. paced by ,Joanny Rhodes ................. *^\scored onlv 12 r Worthington

<n WM tops tor Jamc-villu Briley and Dlkon Sauls. iacc4 Pace ................... ^p|imln.rv tilt, the p Worthm|ton

With 12.

GIRLS

Rebersonvile

Stevenson ......

Cep .........

Po<^s ............

Earlv .....

T.eg^pft ........

Roebuck ........

N'lebnK .......

TOT-MiS ......

.Tanievhle Judv Hsfd'mn ..

Jennie Hardi?on

MiKzel! .........

PevV ........

ptrti-pycqn ......

.........

G'rri'i ......

TOTAL .....

ROYS

PrhT<nn\ille

F' erpH ......

V^rd .....

p^i-ennort ...

JTeRo-it* .....

Pullork ....

Roberson ....

Hon<=e ......

Roberson ...

TOTAT.

Jamesville

An-.:e' .....

U.-vs . .....

G:-iffin .....

Mzzll .....

Rtrsell .

Lilly .......

TOTALS ........ 26

tns

____ 3

6 '

.... 3

....*2

4 !

____ 0

.....0

1 .

, 1

____ (1

.....'10

......5

.....0

______ 6

_____ 1

..... 0

0 *

..... 0

.....1

... i;i

1 6

Ins

.... 2

?-=i

9 .

... 4

1-3

... 1

0-0

... 7

4-7

____6

... 1

0-0

... 6

4-.0

.. 20

li 21

.... 6

1-3

... 0

0-0

... 6

2-.')

... 7

!-7

...

0-0

.... 2

3-3

to a 15-8 lead at the clo.se of Burch [the first period and led 30-15 at Dixon . the end cf the half. Ga.skin.s

The Red Devils cor.ti.iued to apply the pressure in the .second half as Farmville outscored its host 21-3 in the third period and

Chicod girls claimed the victory McLawhorn ....... 0

^'as they edged the Bgthel fe-'Allen

Tclal

Bucs Piay Elon

male.s 28-26 in a thriller. Langston ......... 1

Cherry Bonner scored 10 Hazclton ......... 0

points for the Indiams... and Totals 18

BrCjida Drxon paced the win- Ayden

ning Hornets with a total of 11' McLawhorn ...... 9

5-9 0-0 2-4 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-2 2-2 0-0 0 9-17 44

great opportunity. Every hair-worried person (man or wo-iman) should take advantage of ThLs FREE CONSULTATION. If your scalp is still creating hair and you have dandruff, or ex-

WINTERVILLE-P. iuk,y 'i'

school claimed a 79-58 victory ness, dryness or itchy scalp, over Robinson Union last night, ^ why not take 20 minutes of The visitors raced to an iip-'your time to see if you Can be

run the Tornadoes off the court. |^Q503 fo Friflk

the final period.

Frilcy wa.s the high for Farmville with 14

set) re r u'dnls

while Sauls fitiished with 10. Gc)''c Hi),dsnn paced tiie lowers with 14 points.

Belvoir-Falkland's girls also

ELO.N COLLEGE The East Bethel travrl.s to i'ai mvillc 'colHn.s .. Carolina Colleg" Pirates will Tuesday night while Chicod J.s,Bryant . be hoping to hooM (lieir reeuid ^igg gii tjic road at Wheat q 'Little

Swamp in a non-cunlcrcnce Kite .... battle. . . Stokes , .

Box .tcore.s: m. Little

BOYS

Helvnir-Ealkland

Hudson .........

Bell .............

Hathaway .....

Nichcls ........

Everett O.

4 1 0

ahnve the 303 marl; uhen they go up against Elons fighting Christians here tonight.

The Pirates who have won five and lost five also will have another obiective, to reaeh tonight. One of their five looses rani'e al (he hands ol these sa up ib-i~tiens.

Thn Pi-atcs were deteated bv E!nn in the finals of fhe Camn Lejeune Holiday Tournament in mid-December, 71-70. It would be an imders<afement

Harrington

pres.sive 17-7 lead at the close of the first period and manag-

cd to increase their lead to 36-22 m. J. Hornick Is a Staff Direcat the end of the first half. gj Hair Specialists.

In the second half. Frinks ^ ___

continued to dominate the con- qualified by experience

test and went on to take the and training to recommend the win. proper method to-assure you of

Billy Dancy paced Robin.son|.,^p pg^gj^le results in the

union with a total of 19 points . . . f

wh.le trmmatc Jay Viuek-to,ss- "''"''it

Cd in 14..-, r Earlier in the evening.

Rnbin.son Union junior \aisity those who are .slick bald after

.squad defeated Frink 47-46. lycar.s of gradual hair lo.ss. We

want to make U clear that .Male

0-0

.')-8

4-7

3-6

0-0

0-1

eat amount of cost to you. the The Ebb Method will not help

" Box .score;

0 Robinson I'nion

2 Dancy .........

0 to av <ha( fhe Burs will be

CDburh

Total

Pcttewav ......-........... 4

i MO .ely

10-18 70'

..........9

..... 4

F.nltv .................. II

Alim ....... 0

Teuuy ...... . 0

Rouse ..... 0

S.iuls ....... 10

Ryon ........ 4

Total ................. 6i'

looking tevenge.

In Ihelr Iaf ouMng the Riic^ had two new faces In their starting lineup. Many feel that this was the Biies best e.nme of the season as thev sonudlv trounced pie Jons eoiuoieroe Gi leforpp.

The nnihable siarliiip lieeiui foe Fa-* ta-<hna fonit-hf lisis .ferrv Wood ;de .mill Ger del P.n*kr at 1 e fo-we-ds. Bilb Otfe at eciter, Bi||v Brog-rien .nnil Grady VViliiamson at the guards

Bethel

Whitehur.st ;

Jnme.s .....

Th.oipia.H ----

Ke;l .......

White ......

Briley ......

Tetlerton ..

Young

Totals (.hicod

Shiith' ____

I Williams ...

Dixon ......

Smith, T. ..

: Boyd ..... :

Mills

pul le-r ----

MU1-, P. ...

. ...

Junes

I Totals'

: Score by qhartcrs;

Bethel ..... 8 17 * 13

Chicod ...... 8 , # 7

Totals

21-32

... 2

0-2

GIRI

. . 2

0^0

Winterville

... 1

6-7

C. Worthington .

...5

... 5

6-41

J. Worthiijgton ..

... 1

... 6

3-4

Jackson .....'----

... 1

0-1

Follines .........

.. 1

... 0

0-0

Slox .............

... 0

... 3

0-0

Origer .......

... 0

.. 20

15-25

McLawhorn .....

... 1

Braxt-an ........

... 0

... 2

1-3

Whichard .......

.. 0

0^0

Edward.s .........

... 0

2-3

Totals ......

,. 10

... 0

0-0

.Ayden

... 0

0-0

Pridgen .....----

... 3

4-12

Miu|hy ..........

.. .6

... 1

0-0

Hatul- ..........

... 4

... 0

0 0

ilnffuh ......

. .. 0

,.i 3

0-5

IWiLuii ..........

,.. 3

.. 1

U-U

1m urn ford ----...

.. .. 0

. 11

7-23

Willis .........

... U

Lyons .....

I.sler ......

Vme.s .....

King .....

Bryant

Total

T. A. Melton, Jr. (above)

Williams 1755 Camion

629

Totals .......15

Pattern Baldness is the cause iq'^ the great majority of cases of I baldness and excessive hair loss.

^ for which neither the Ebb ^ .Method nor any other method r, is effective.

^ But if there are other reasons

58 for your hair problenis. it *h^show ^rsaved hiVhVir

\ \ I possible that you can be helped, and now has handsome, healthy

-_iRe.sult are guaranteed (in hair. He did not have Male Pat-

................. f ' writing i from the beginning to tern Baldness.

,,....................... ii the end on a pro-rated basis by ____________________________

.5 ^^ Specialists. j. Hornirk at the Ke

10' YOU ha\p no reason to be l/nd Motel in GreenviUe. N C. ler ........ 2 gkeptical. 'We make regular, Sunday.

V ............. 1 scheduled visits td Greenville, N. betw^ern 1 and 8:30 p.m. He wU

Total ........, :....... 79 c. How could we do thus unless we do the rest.

..... '. ' -^=7=- , reciiits9 Interviews are in private. You

!,avt ie.suii.s. obligated or embar

^ Why burden yourself with un- la.ssed In any way.

, healthy hau and sicalp. U coirts Hemember, for hair problemA yuu nutliiug to learn huw so many see; people have benefited from the Ebb Method. Know how, .experl-it-ncc and training offers you op-jportuiiity, satisfaction and le-UuIU.

Saads Shoe Shop

Oa Hm Beat

rrompt Eapert Bervtea at .Moderaie Prieea All Work Gaaraatead IVe Give King Kom StamiM 111 Grande Ave. PL 8-1Z

UAIil SPCCmUtll

l->Th Daily Raflactor, Greanville, N. C.Saturday, January 11, 1964

" c

I I I < ' I J

Questions And Answers On Little Federal Plan

(Editors Note: This question and answer primer was pre-pa :ed lor The Associated l^rrss by Clyde L'. Ball, assistant director of the Institute of Government. In' an attempt to explain the key issue a stake In

endum wi the "Little Federal plan t

By CLVnE L. BAfX Axslstaat Dlwetor, Institute of Goveminent^ V

Written far Associated Press 1. How Ion" hs * th" prr<?nt provision* governing the Oen-e"f A'^'emhy been in effect? rpr the most part, present constitutional proviaion* have been

1%I law, and Senate district* were re-drawn by the 1%3 extra

Ti>'Rday s constitutlc .V.! refer- session of the General A.ssem-

In effect since 1868. The present requires that they be revised. , change? Yes. The constitution laws which make the constltu- j If the amendment is adopted, , requires that the General As-ttonal provisions effective are the 15#61 law governing the , semWy revise the* districts at quite new , how'ever Th House Hou.se wl becpme ob.solete and i the fkst regular ^ssion of the^ .seals are apportioned under a unnecessary, and the 1963\ law ; legislature folowmg each feder-

governing the Senate wdll h%ye I al census.

to be replaced with a new act | B, Would the amendment

of the 1965 General As.sembly. j change this? No, but it adds a

2. A. How many Senators are | provision that if the General As-there under the present cimsti- i sembly fails'' to revise the dis-tutions? .50.'^ * tricts properly, then a senatori-

B. Would the amendment al redistricting commission con-change this? Yes. the number . sisting of the president of the would be increa.sed to 70, i Senate and a senator appointed

3. A. From what areas are the I by him. the speaker f the

senators now elected? Prom dis-

bly. Thus, when we speak of what the law' now pro' e mean the 1868 constitution a* implemented by the 1961 a:.d 1963 acts of the General Assembly. If the "Uttle Federal" amendment Is defeated, the constitution will remain un-

Interpreted by the convenii(xi, it on the amount by which a change this? Yes. the number ( B. What percentag of ilie which wrote it and* by the Gen- particular district may vary.,, w ould be reduced to 100, people of the state resi^ in the

eral Assembly since that time from the average population per jq Fran what areas are 51 smallest counties which could to allow some distrdcte to have senator for the state as a whoIe representatives elected? Prom ^l^ct a majority of the Hoiise if more than one senator.

changed and the 1961 and 1%3 . tricts made up of me or more

laws will remain in effect until 1971, when the conirtltution

Reviews And Reflections

By FRA.NK ADAM8

contiguous or touching counties.

B. Would the amendment change this? No.

4. A. Are the district lines set out in the constitution? No. The district lines are fixed by act of the General Assembly.

5. A. Do the district lines ever

Hou.se and a representative appointed by him. and a member of either the Senate or House appointed by the governor shall revise the districts.

B, Would the amendment change this? No. the amendment would change the present language to remove any doubt as to Hhe propriety of having more than one senator from a district.

7. Does the constituUon contain any population requirements governing the General Assembly in forming senate districts? Yes, the con.stltutlon re-

Inatead of saying that each dis- tjw individual counties. ^^e amendment Is adopted? 19

trict shall contain "as nearly as | vVould the amendment Per cent,

may be an equal number of in- change this? No. habitants, the amendment specifies that the population per senator in no district may vary by more than 25 per cent from the statewide average.

8. A. Does the population represented by any senator under he existing law vary by a* much as 25 per cent from the statewide average? Yes. the

11. Is there any requirement that each member o| the House repreiwnt an equal number of inhabitants? No.

12*. A. How are the 120 House seats now distributed? Each county gets one seat. As there are 100 counties, this accounts

14. If the amendment is passed, when w'ill the extra seats be ellmlntted? The 1967 Hou^e will consist of only 100 members,

15. Are there any questions of law involved in the changes which would be made by the amendment? The question of legislative representation d'^es

for 100 seats. The remaining 20: ^ igg.i question under 'he

"as nearly as may be" an equal number of inhabitants. As inter-

By FRANK ADAMS Opening this Sunday afternoon at three in the Art Center is an exhibition of work by Wesley Crawley. Though principally a sculptor, Professor Crawley, as the exhibit will demonstrite, is richly gifted in fther mediums too. J?

Mr. Crawley is one of ^hg most distlnguiAhed artists in getting Oreen-vlllltea Sara Speight. Francis Neel, Donald Sexauer, Ovid Pierce. Martin Mailman. Tiloma. Mims, Robert Edmiston, Paul Minnis, both Gordleys, Mrs. Jacobson, James Parnell, Betty Petteway, and others.

mer of plays about the South, including Ketti Frlngss "Look Homeward. Angel" and Lilian Heilman's "The Little Poxes." The possibilities are endlessly rich.

We think the Summer Theater opens up tremendous pos.si-bllltiea for entertainment and for enlarging the capacity of eastern North Carolinians for entertainment. We will give it every support we can. Including lionest reviews.

Who's Afraid?

Edward AUiees "Who's

More Acceptance Of Shore Drive Project

6. A. .May a district be repre- ! preted, this means that each

sented by more than me sena- j district having only one senator

tor? Yes. The language of the j must contain roughly the same

con.stitution has not been inter-1 population, and that districts

preted by the courts, but it was j having more than one senator

must contain roughly the sme

population for each senator;

that is two-senator istrict must contain approximately twice as many people as a one-senator district.

B. Would the amendment change this? Yes. The amendment retains population as the basis for Senate districts, but fixes a definite arithmetical 11m-

quires that the districts contain j average population per senator allocated to the more

under the 1960 census is 91,123. j Populous counties on the basis District 15. consisting of Cufn- of population. Under the 1961 berland County, contains 148.418 . these 20 seats are distrib-inhabitants and varies from the ' uted among 12 counties which state average by almost 63 per together contain 38 per cent of cent. District 2, Consisting of the total population of the^ state Beaufort, Dire. Hyde, Tyrrell I B. Would the amendment and Washlngt(Mi counties, has a | change this? Yes. The 20 extra population of 9,722 and varies : xts would be eliminated, leav-from.the state average by ap-1 log a 100-member House made proxlmately 28 per cent. | up of one member from each

UNDATED First add Little i county^

Federal answers, n45, 28 per cent......... ...........

13. A. What percentage of the people of the state reside In the

9. A. How many members are j 61 smallest counties which can there in the present House of now elect a majority of the Representatives? 120. j House? Approximately 27 per

B, Would the amendment i cent.

equal protection clause of le constitution of the United States. The precise rule of law' will eventually determine what is required is not yet clear. About 80 cases dealing with many schemes of repre.se la-tion in other states are now pending - in various courts. No case is pending in North Carolina. Until the Supreme Court rules In more of these cases, it is not possible to state with reasonable certainty wliether either the existing North Carolina constitution or the proposed amendment will Tneet the requirements of the United States constitution.

I Representatives of the Housing AuUiuuiy and the Redevelopment Comnussiop appeared before the council Thursday ni;,hi to report on the Progress of projects.

A E Dubber, representing the

than 20 percent, the commission can reconcile it. he sald,^ but another procedure must be' foN, lowed when the difference is greater.

Johnson ^ported that 24 property owners have indicated a

Housing Authority, reported that desire to sell their property right

plans and specifications io; the . away. ^

South Grcenvile housing pro- Presently the commission is OH

ject have been received trom working on an amendment to

the architect.

Copies have been reviewed by the Utilities Commission a n d

ADAMS

We recommend Wesley Crawleys one - man show. It may be the one event of 1964 In Greenville worth telling your grandchildren about.

Depths

We talked recently with a man and wife who went la.st summer to live in Mi.Hslssippi, They .say. that for rigid orthodoxy, anti - intellectualism. and thought control, no one needs to go to Russia: it cint be worse than Mississippi. This pleasant young couple now ha\e a new but overw'helmlng foal; escape.

We didnt have Uie heart to tell them about the step in the dlreetlon of tofalltariani s m which the North Carolina legislature had taken during their gbscnce.

I^as

The death of A. J. Liebling two weeks ago is a serious lost to every American, for Llebl-Ing was the most Informed and vocal and respected and feared and published critic of American newspapers. His many articles in the New Yorker, all under the main title The Wayward Press," did more than anything else we know of to keep the pre.s* from being more wayward that it is.

Cap and Bells IjCo W, Jenkins, in addition to performing his duties as college president in a mast creditable way, is currently planning to bring summer theater to eastern North Carolina. We are grateful to President Jenkins for risking the pitfalls that lig in wait for the impresario, and we predict that he w'ill avoid them.

Afraid of Virginia Woolf?" > are being reviewed by the city, has just appeared in a paper- The plans have also been forwarded to

back edition, which we've read We recommend that you do the same.

The play ha only four characters: two married couples who continue at the home of one of them a party begun elsewhere. The time is from midnight to dawn, a .symbolic span since, by virtue of a kind of .spontaneous group therapy Inten.slfied by fatigue and liquor, the play progresses from emotional darkness toward the light of understanding.

The play is also available on record.s made by the Broadway cast, and we have heard of people Who Invite another couple, put on the record.s at about midnight, and drink while they listen to the recorded play. We don't recomm end this. You'll find just reading the play an experience quite strenuous enough. But thoroughly entertaining, if by "entergaln-Ing you mean mental and emotional challenge and sus-pen.se and not, as with a good bit of Hollywood's so called "entertainment." merely having your back nibbed.

"Who's Afraid X)f Virginia Woof?" is especially to be recommended to those who are married, to those who contemplate being married, to those who are single and arc glad to be single But those who are married will get the most for their money.

Reprise

Some weeks ago this column advertl.sed a .stiowing of Inge-mar Bergman's "W Inter Light." The film which actually came and was shown on that occasion was the Ital i a n movie "Lavventura," part of which w'e saw and thoroughly enioved

"Winter Light" has been scheduled for seven o'clock this Thui'sday evening in Austin. We hop<* it comes. Or, if It doesnt, we hope whatever does

the Public Housing Administration office in Atlanta.

Dubber said the PHA has recently instituted a policy to speed up review' of plans.

"We Ijelieve our plans are in such shape that the PHA review will not lake very Ion''. he said.

He reported that the authority now holds deeds to 11 parcels of property and it ha.s instituted condemnation proceedings for other land in the two housing sites.

Once the plans are approved, the authority will call for bids on the South Greenville housing.

Badger Johnson, chairman of the Redevelopment Commission, -reported that the commi.ssion has completed second apprai.'^als on property in the Shore Drive redevelopment area.

For 67 parcels, he said, there is a difference of more than 20 percent between first and second appraisals.

When the diffeiTnce Is less

Include the north half of the court house block. Plans are also under way to amend the boundaries to Include the ravine on the east side of the project and to include the Junior High School property.

Johnson said commis.sion employees are working with residents and owneis in the Shore Drive area and he felt there has been a radical change in public opinion about the project. He pointed out that residents are now seeking information from commission representatives.

President Asks Full Report On Roots Of Rioting

By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER

WASHLnGIOin (API President Johnson has ordered a full repoiL on me causes oi anti-U.S. rlOking in Panama, including

* any evidence that Communist ^ agents whipped up mob action

to fatal extremes of violence.

I U.S. olficials sard they have j reason to believe seme Castro-: ite Communist agitators w enl into action very quickly after the demonstrations began late Tliursday. Johnson reportedly j wants to know whether they

* played a leading role In arous-tion, was on her way back to, ing mob fury, organizing snip-

Monroc. N. C., today to face ers and supplying guns and extrial on a kidnaping charge. plosives for attacks in U. S.

The 3.5-year-old Negro woman Canal Zone installations, from B r 0 0 k 1 y n. N. Y., was The President, grappling with turned over to Sheriff D. S. Grif- his first major international

fin of- Union County, N. C., and crisis, and Secretary of State his deputies Friday night at a Dean Rusk were keeping in motel at nearby Brun.swick close touch with Asst, Secretary where they had planned to of State Thomas C. Mann and spend the night. Secretary of the army Cynis

On Her Way To Face Charges

CLEVELAND (API --Mae Mallory, who lost

Willie a 26-

month battle agaln.st extradi-

For example, wc think he Is i come is as good as L'avven-

characterlstically wise to begin with musical comedle-s, a medium for which American claims both the invention and the development and which has a wide common denominator and a very strong appeal. (Think of the delight that has been added to life in America by merely the songs whlch have come from musical comedies.)

We hope the East Carolina College Summer Theater ,s u c-ceeds in appealing to all the people of eastern North Carolina. We wish it such .success that in years to come it will be able to do the kind of thing that Broadway cant do. Think for example, of a summer of Shakespeare or Ibsen or Shaw. Think of a series of plays by Wilde or Christopher Fry or ONeill or Anouilh or Cheknow or Williams. Think of a sum-

tura."

Short Title

One of our reader.s who has read, as we have not, the new collection of .ihort stories by John OHara called "Hat on the Bed sugge.sts that the title would be more appropriate if the first wotd were omitted Big Day * This Tuesday Is a significant moment In the long debate on the que'^tion: Ts man able to govern him.'elf? If the an.swer i.s no. the consequenres. In a world of nuclear fffslon. are sickening. The answer, of course, can be yes. To get that answer, you have' to go out and vote.

The transfer was not sched-I uled to take place until today, but Sheriff James J. McGet-; trick of Cuyahoga County decld- ed to make It early because of several threatening telephone calls he had received.

McGettrick said he received five telephone calls threatening both him and his family and one warning that his hou.se

Vance, who flew to Panama Friday.

Johnson told the special envoys to get all the facts bearing on the outbreak of violence and to make every effort through discussions with the Panamanian government and U.S. authorities in the Canal Zone to restore peace. At the United Nations Friday night, U.S. Amba-.sador Adlai E. Stevenson said

would be bombed if he turned! , . .

Mrs. Mallory over to North Car-1 talks were der ay olina anthnrlties another front, Johnson was

Mrs, Mallory is-charged with ^ced with Panamas demand.

I year oW Trelirb? whkh the

: a racial disturbance at Monroe ! on Aug. 27, 1%1. She denied the kidnaping charge, claiming the couple -r- Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Stegall weiv given protection from a Negro mob. Monroe au-' thorities claim the couple was

year-old treaty by United States exercises ab.solute control over the Canal Zone.

In one of the numerous actions which the government of President Roberto Chiari took Friday. Panama gavfe notice to

held hostage for the relase of breking

held hostage foi the release of diplomatic relations and that

it denounced the treaty. The

i All church real estate in Mexi-co.s 49 ocean ports, care of buildinii.s is responsibill-tv of the clergy.

VALUABLE TOBACCO FARM

For Sale

BY SEALED BIDS

C. H. HENDIRSON'S (EDMONDSON FARM)

Loctfcd Naar MAYO'S CROSS ROAD, 6\i Milas From TARBORO On Stata Road No. 1527.

this farm CONTAINS 474 ACRES---

10.56 Acras Tobaccd Allotment 1964 38.3 Acres Peanuts

25.0 Acras Cotton

94.0 Acros Corn .

TlUS I hlfb well drained land ready to really produce a rrtum on your invettment Thrre are four tennant bfUSffi, six tobarro curing bama, park barn and mule atable

For'further Information contact J. R. Sattcrthualtc, T.irboio N. r. Waller rcarMiii, .ScoHand Neck, N, or M. I.. I.egKctt, RiMky Mt. N. .

M.4IL C.4I ED BID TO: MEAL Bill

F.d. BOX 446 TARBORO, N. C.

OR BRING BID TO:

J. K S.%TTLKlH\VAITi Kllll.OH EQUIP. CO. T AP BORO. N. (.

EFORi BID OPENING - 12 o'clock Jan. 15, 1964

( . H. HENDEKMON, JR., OWNER, TAR DORO, N. (.

. T- ;-

several freedom riders who had been arre.sted.

In her fight against extradition. which was carried to the U, S, S u p r e rn e Court, she claimed she could not get a fair trial in North Carolina and expressed fears that she Would be l\nched bofoi*e she could be brought to trial.

pact was signed In 1903, concurrent with the establishment of Panamas independence, and it has been revised on at least two occasions by Panamanian demand.

Chiari is reported to have insisted in the past on a substantial increase in the $1.93 million annual fee that the United States now pays to Panama because of ts use of the Canal Zone. He also wants some voice in the management of the canal.

The Jolinson administration has not reacted publicly to Panamas denunciation of the pact, although Stevenson rejected at the United Nations Panamanian charge.5 of U.S. aggression.

Officials said privately that

Eppes Building Will Be Used In Training Project

J. U. Rose, Supenntendent of i the (Jieeuville City Scliouls, has ' granted permission to members j of the Pitt County Industrial,

Center to use the C. M. Eppes High School building in connection with the Adult Training Pro. gram.

'llu* program is a joint effort of the Adult Education Center and the local school board,

All facilities and support of the School will be available to those who enroll.

Persons willing to enroll in'- ^ i

(jne or more coui.ses on the pro-) lO dUllOay

gram are urged to take full

advantage of this program. The Rev. G. Robert McKen-

All cltizen.s who are interested 7,ie Jr. will speak at Jarvis in taking courses that will ena- Memorial Methodist Church b*' them to reei ive a High Sunday at 7:;>U p.m.

,St liuol I'liiuivalt 111 ('ertifieaie i lu* Rev. MeK('iL'ie is pn.stor ai a'.ked to meet January 16 ! of We.4mln.ster Mfthodlst Cluirch, ;

at 7:30 p in in the C M. t ppes Kinston, and a native of Wll- w

Hl^li School Audliorturn. , mlnfton He li a graduate of ; Q- {

Person* who have not filled'High Point College ainj received

the treaty gives the United States perpetual rights In the Canal Zone, to be exerrised as If the United States actually had full -sovereignty o\ei' the zone, and that theie is no provision in the treaty for denunciation.

Rev. McKenzie

11 kinqa 6oasv

''aoyt NOT

iBWH tmnuA ! WITH A F'AMWAf.

waL,6lVi

m MP\x

AiOH

out applleaitou forms may do o at the meeting._

To rcdtiee the danger of Im'iuIs, d'ep sda divers breath a mixture of o''cen and helium.

lii-s B. D. degree at Duke Uni verslty. He has also served as an associate * pastor of Jarvis Memorial Church.

The public is invited to attend this aervic*.

A C0N6i^RACy ID KM HIJA FI90M DfriN'fHl DNR1D ijNdOUf fWi

NCK TRACY

W - \ *

Th Daily Rfie<tor, Oraatnvlfla, N. C.-Safvrday, January 11, 1W4-f

1 _

CRIMESTOPPERS textbook

EVERY TIME YCXJ .CET OUT ON TWE DRIVER'S SIDE OF THE CARVOU ADO ABOUT A FEET TO ITS WIDTH-A HAZARDOUS SITUATION.

LOOK

DIET SMITH'S PRESS CONFERENCE

HERES THE BIGGEST NEWS STORY IN THE HISTORY OF THE WORLD, AND WE CAN'T EVEN GET A PICTURE / OF HER. MR. SMITH,

TV HAS BEEN MYSTERIOUSLY BLACKED OUT ALL OVER TOWN. IS THAT HER DOING,TOO?

1/RELAX, BOYS.' JUNIOR HAS INDUCED HER TO SIT FOR A SKETCH. YOUR NEWSPAPERS WILL HAVE A PICTURE IN UST A FEW MINITTES.

It Pays

^ BRRR. YOUR HAND IS EXACTLY T

I ll^C . A*

LIIE ICE.^^

V ^ ^

"R^'

M-r

^WHERES SHE iCOING-y.V^i

y SHE'S HEADING FOR THE BLIZZARD

OUTSIDE.

riTilER BODY TEMPERATURE R^S SO "low she simply CANT STAND OUR HEATED BUILDINGS"

O,.**

Re, TT. S Pt Off.l

WAYS

It Pays

I'SL 6M.

BOTH

Sk%by tnort walker Readers

WE'VE BEEN WATCMlN you PuAV, SAEee. you'RE great .r WHAT BRUTE FORCE/

WE'RE SCOUTS FOR ^ A PRO TEAAA. YOU'RE the TOUeH TVPE WE NEEP/

WHEN'S yoUR ENU6TMENT UPR HAVE you EVER CONSIPEREO PRO BAUU?

and

USERS

To Buy

VO 60TTA H/I

R? S010 U/EST POIK)T/ TriATSWHV//

I BARNEY GOOGLE cmd

SOLDIER, you 60T SOME NERVE TALKING TO THIS SRUTE LIKE THAT.'

g) King Fmire Syildie.1.. Inc. 1964. Wo>M iHlhH taerrei.

sTMSTH

and

SELL

- Through

to'

mm I-I2

^ rRBD ASSUfSLL^

THE CLASSIFIED SECTION OF THE DAILY REFLECTOR SELL IT FAST TAKE IT EASY Phone PLaza

Classified DepL

"AlOTh Dtily Rflcfor, Gr*nvillj N, C.Siturday, January 11, 1964

- /

/PHANTOM

XBy Lee Falk

ADS TODAY PHONE PLaia 2-ilili

cso:2.

y jom CULLSM MUKPHY

EASY

QUICK

AND

Thrifty

TOO!

LET WANT ADS SELL THAT FARM FOR YOU.

rPLaza 2-6166

Clasfified Department The Daily Reflecto.

BUMWe

oy HIC vcnjNt^

CORATOLDME SHE AND JULIUS MAD ANOTHER QUARREL YESTERDAY

_\. , \

The Daily Reflector, Orenvllle, "l. C.-Saturday, January 11, 1904-11Low Cost Terrific Results, Ca PL2-6166 For REFLECTOR WANT ADS

Twenty-Nine Cases

?ift Superior Court

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

By FAGALY and SHORTEN }

Judge William J, Bundy dis-r ed of the following 29 cases i ring the last term of Pitt Ciunty Superior Court:

Tony Lee Wilkes, 27, Negro, ICOO Fleming St.. Greenville, as

sault wth deadly w'eapon with intent to kill, inflictipg serious Injuries not resulting in death, ncl pros with leave, js. James Lee Davi.s, 20. Negro,

Edward Harrington, 42. Rt. 3,

Greenville, drunken drivilig, pleaded guilty Jo teckless driving. plea accepted by state.

CO.VUS. $50 fine. ,

Joseph Glynn Boze, 23, Pri-' --

son Camp 027, escape, pleaded guilty, six months to begin^at "

expiration of sentence imposed' in ca.se number 146 at April,

1961 term of Superior Court of

1000 Fierning St., Greenville, as- Camden County for armed rob-sault with deady weapon with In-! bery^--

tent to Icill, inflicting serious in- James B. Wilson, N.C. Pri.son

juries not resulting in death, nol pros with leave.

Camp, Raleigh, escape, oleaded guilty, nine months to begin at

Jame.s Elbert Barrett, 24, Ne-j expiration of sentence imposed gro, Farmville, as.sault with on May 2, 1949 lertn of Superior

deadly weapon with intent, to court of Cumberland County for

kill, Inflicting serious injuries breaking and entering and safe-

suiting in death, nol pros cracking and possession of safe-

with leave.

, Walter William Jordan, 25. Negro, Farmville, assault with deadly weapon with intent to

cracking tools.

Charles Parrish, N.C. Prison

Camp, Raleigh, escape, pleaded . guilty, 12 months to begin at

kill, inflicting serious injuries;expiration of sentence imposed

not resulting in death nol pros, in cases numtiered five and

with leave. fiv>ea at April, 1962 term of Supply Store $100, be and re-

Czpert S!

FOR MAKING CL06ETS-CAB-, inets and other carpentry work. iCaU PL2-4354 after 6:00 p.m. and ask for Mr. Peele.

REAL ESTATE

REnIALS^

HouMa For Solo

Buildings Fw Rent

ACROSS FROM COLLEGE -3 BARBER SHOP POR RENT W bedrooms. 2 baths, living room. 1 Winterville, N. C. Good locatlooU fUnlrg room, family room. 2 car l CaD P. WeathingUm St Sons. PL

HOME HEATING - ENJOY .

the advantage of Americas t-arse Kitchen, j. Hicks: 2-5417,

quality furiiace LENNOX the i -'orey Agency, Bill WUIiams. quietest blower in the Industry. Plwne P12-2615. 521 EXckinsoQ Can be Installed in your home -

i with DO money doam and years COLONIAL HEIGHTS 2904 jto pay start living this wlntei f Rose St . three bedmom home, .with a ^n^A. Call General Heat- Uving room, kitchen dlneUe com-

jlaf & Air CondiUon Co., Tel. PL , 2-2561 estunatea with nr >Ufa-tlona.

FOR SALE

NEW BUlLDINOf IDEAL LOCA-Uon, 1303 Myrtle Ave. Day phone PL 8-1477, night PL 2-5733.

blnation, utility I'oom, forced air heat. $400 down payment. Contact Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4646, Ayden.

WAREHOUSE WITH APPROX-Imately - 3.000 sq ft. Located behind Carolina Model Homes. " caU 758-3171.

Insurance

HOSPITAL . HEALTH AND

ACCIDENT insurance We issue hospital policies from 1 to 75 years, renewable for life, room coverage from $4.00 to 529.00 per day, plus $200 per month for sickness. We insure white aud colored people. Why not call D. D, GARRETT IN-81RANE AGENCY for further details. Phone 7.52-4476 night, 152-7756, 606 Albemarie Ave..

Greenville. N. C.

;iN AYDEN ^ 3 BEDROOM brick home, den, 2 baths, gar-' pr 2-*27U Sfe. Two months old. Must selli

Miscellaneous For Sale

George Nash Gray, 32, Negro, superior Court of Davie County main of gpod behavior for tw'o

215A E. Second Cyrccn for cc3pc

ville, drunken driving, pleaded Artiiur Wilson, 18, Negro. Rt. not guilty, jury verdict not 2. Grimesland, breaking, eter-

verdict

guilty.

Bobby Lee Green. 29, 814

Hawthorne St., Charlotte, drunken driving, pleaded guilty in absentia, fined $100 and costs.

Ney W. Griffin Jr.. 38. 1210 Dickinsotr Ave., Greenville, worthless check and embezzlement, pleaded guilty, 12 months suspended, costs, pay $10 for the use and benefit of Worth H. Jilcott, pay $75 for th3 use and benefit of Folger Buick

ing, and larceny, and breaking

years.

Charles Clifton Fleming, 19,

Negro, 101 S.Reade St., Oreen-

Bethel. North Carolina C. W. Everett, Atty.

Betjiel, N. C.

Dec. 21, 28, Jan. 4 11

EMPLOYMENT

Female Helo Wanted

ville Vbreakrnr entSng andl'^'^'W^'ISTRATRIX'S NOTICE MAIDS TOR THE NEW YORK

- ^ ! nPiY t> 1? Yb T'1'r> aj* -n or.bo #^10 v'arsfAA/'l n1 n

TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Adminis-

and'^'Jentering, pleaded guilty. 12 larceny, pleaded guilty, 18

months suspended, 18 months months suspended, three yearsj. Aumims-

probation, costs, pay into Clerk, probation, costs, pay for , f Estate of Lena C.

of Superior Courts office for i and benefit of Mr.s. W L. Whed-of Pitt County,

Mr.s. Martha Hudson $30. been $3.50 and Mrs. Mary Hney-

Johnnie Haddock, Greenville, icutt $27.50. all pci sons having claims against

worthK-ss check. .101 pros. ; Dallas Earl Grimes, exhiblfhem the tSiehed! BOOKKEEPER. SEcSeTARY,

arvia. Guaranteed sleep - m jobs. Make $35 to $55 weekly Tickets sent. References required Contact H. C. Mitchell, 601 Parker Street, Goldsboro, Dial RE 4-2457.

SAVE ON FUEL INSTALLED and guaranteed three track storm windows, $11.95; selfstoring storm doors, $34.95. Aluminum siding sold and Installed free. Home demonstration. W. D Boyd Paint and Wallpaper Co., PL 8-1463.

FOR LEIASE ON WEST FIFTH St. an office building with 2500 sq. ft. of offices See Smith Ins. Sc Realty Co., Ill E. Third St.,

.sacrifice. 502 New arele Dr.. i BRICK STORE 2500 SQ. FT. 756-8^41. Evans Si. and Norfolk Sou. R.R.

Contact J.J. Perkins, PL 8-1248,

2108 PENDLETON ST - BRIOT bx 2185. OretnvUe.

house, five room, bath and utili---i----ZL,-

ties, fenced-in backyard. Call! Houaes'^For RMit PL 2-5864 or PL 2-6809.

STRATFORD SUBDIVISION practically new three bedroom house, two baths, owner transferred. Call 7.58-3794.

NEW BRICK HOUSE. READY for occupancy. Three bedrooms, two baths, kitchen and dinning area* Living room and carport. May be seen by appointment. Central heat. Call PL 2-6734,

2504 E. FOURTH ST. ~ TWO

bedroom hou.se, $75 monthly. Call PL 2-2263.

Kenneth Dixoll Negro, t- gro,^ lOlA Colanche St.. Green- ^ position .,tn ,(,11

and-run and carelCM and reck- yllle, breakn}g._ entering, ,tol ExecUent WMking

less driving, nol pros.

v.wG, w.v-cik.vR. (her attornev in Avden NJorth' Excciieni working

Carolina, on or before the 10th i copditipns Salary commensurate

Roger Dale Buchanan. 20. months suspended, three yearsL 1954 o/this notW ability. Profit sharing plan,

rnmnanv High Point failure to sound I probation, pay for use and bene-; ^ Write giving quallfication.s to:

horn in passing, nol pro.s. |fit of Mrs. W. L. Whedbee $3.50^^;^^ All peLns Indebted tol Bookkeeper. Box 408. Green-

' ville.

STORM WINDOWS Stenrf winauwa and doors, awnings, Venetian bunds, porch enclosures, paint ana hardware. Ne down payment, three yeurs tc pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY *Your Comfort Is Our Business PL 2-2235

Samuel Gray Forbe.s. .36. Negro, johnnic David Buntin, 33. Rt. land Mrs. Mary Honeycutt *27.50.

Rt. 2, Ayden. as.sault with dead-;5, Greenville, stopping on high-; Dalton Thomas Knox, 23, Rt.i\. f Imme-

ly weapon witn Intent to kill, in-way, nol pros whth leave. ;5, Greenville, careless and | -rhu tho oni ua nf to-hiqi-tt

fllcting serious Injuries not re- David Anthony Detwiler. 20, | r.eckless driving^ pleaded nof^.Q-. ^ ^

.suiting in death, pleadejj guilty, Lpjeune, breaking, enter-' guilty, jury verdict not guilty. ' rebeccA M CANNON

Administratrix of

^ . -

five years iinnrlsonment. Ung, and larceny, pleaded guilty.: John Randolph Jr., 29, Negro,:

Otho Bell Coward, 33, Negro, .-jx months suspended, costs, |lll4B Clark St., Greenville, a.s-, w ivAanninas Fsiate

Rt. 1, Snow Hill, reckless driv- pay mto Clerk of Superior sault on female, nol pros with R^hert Rnnth Attximev

ing and hit-and-run and damage; courts office for Automotive | leave. Ayden, No?th Ca^

to personal property, nol pros.

Joseph Hanchrow, 47, 1000

Branch St., Wilson, speeding 78 -p.. in a 55 zone, pleaded guilty, ^ costs.

Edward Tyree Jones, 16, Negro, 1400 Factory St., Greenville,

larceny (auto), pleaded guilty to temporary larceny, plea ae-Cpted by state, costs, .six month.s suspended, 18 months probation.

Problem In Senate Is-Too Much Talk

Jan. 11, 18, 25. Feb. l

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

Box 408, Green- WAIT!! WINTERVILLE KI-i wanis Auction Sale, February 7, 1964.

MAIDS, NEW YORK $$$ HI

Make moneysave money. The i HALF COLLIE PUPPIES $5. best jobs are here. Get paid each i ^ach. Call PL 2-4345. w^ek. Tickets sent Send name-| USED AUTOMATIC WASHER addross-phone of reference.; in good condition. Call PL 2-

AGENCY, 251 West 12 .5539 between 4:30 and 9:00 p.m.

Street, New York City. Dept. A-|-

1402 EDEN PLACE three bedroom brick home In excellent condition. Central air conditioning. Owner moving out of town and must sell. ^

2413 SLAY DR. attractive three bedroom brick home In nice neighborhood. Has living room, kitchen, eating area and one bath.

413 WEST VILLAGE DR. three bedroom frame house. Has heating plant. Only $8,000.

BRENTWOOD brick home on large corner lot. Entrance hall, living room, dining room, kitchen with paneled den, three bedrooms, two full baths, and carport.

MEADOWBROOK two bedroom frame house. Has living room, dining room, kitchen and one bath. Lob approximately 75 x

150;

For homes, farms, lots and bus-

On Library St. three bedroom frame house. Availabla January 15. ^5.

On Third St. six blocks from college, new three bedroom brick house, m baths. Available about February l, $123.

Smith Ins. Sc Realty Ca.

Ill E. Third St.

Phone PL 2-2734

FOR RENT DIRECT PROM owner: Three bedroom house in MeadowbrotA: on ByPass. Phone PL2-3684 after 5 p.m.

ONE COLORED HOUSE ON Fairfax Ave. $9 per week. See Smith Ins. St Realty, 111 E. Third St.

COLORED HOUSE, THREE rooms and bath, back porch all modem- conveniences, hot water, bath tub, 412 W. Third St. Call PL 2-3847, Mrs. K. W. Cobb.

1117 EVANS ST. FORCED Air Heat 2 car garage. Call PL

8-234-7.

Male Help Wanted

Bookmobile 1 Schedule Given

Here l.s the Pitt County Bookmobile Number one schedule for the coming wTck:

Monday: Mrs. J. R. Roebuck, 9:30-9:40; Belvoir High School, 9:,50-12:00: Mrs. Ozzie Wilson

12:45-1:00; Mrs. J. F. Hathaway 1:10-1:25; Ea^on Clark; 1;35-1:43; Mrs. James Pollard. i:.5,5-2:10; Mrs. FannD Whitlev. 2:2(1-

2:3.5; and Mrs. Samuel Stancill

2:45-3:05 Tue.sday: Stokes High School, 10:00-1:00; Mrs. Pete RawLs 1:4.5-

By HARRY KELLY

WASHINGTON (AP> - The problem before the Senate was whether it has too much talk and too little action.

After several hours of talk Friday about a plea they curb

each days session.

CHEVROLET 1961 convertible, auto, trans., good shape, will sacrifice. Telephone PL 2-2164 after 6:00 dial PL 2-6582.

YOUNG MAN FOR TANK WA-

gon salesman. Local delivery In Greenville area. Permanent position with well established firm. Wrile giving qualifications to Manager, Box 560, Greenville, N. C.

1964 IS A GROWTH YEAR FOR US

USED Call PL 8-1402.

AUTOMATIC Property, contact D. G.

AUTOMATIC WASHER. realtor, PL 2-4<ft2 or Mrs.

ONE 11 CUBIC FT. DEEP freeze. Price reasonable. R. R. Forrest. Call PL 2-5068 day, PL 2-2498 night.

SINGER ELECTRIC PORTABLE sewing machine, $37. This machine has just been completely reconditioned with new motor, new light and new carrying case. Call PL 8-1322.

POULAN CHAIN SAWS! ALL

CHEVROLET 1963 4-dr. hard-

power steering, low ____________

Sen. Hugh Scott, R-Pa., told ; i We are one of the nations largest

the Senate he is for it, although insurance companies selling types,^all sizes! Lock no further

he considers the proposed rule ' guaraijteed renew'al hospitaliza-':. - -Weve gotem In stock at

relatively harmless, .. ________Ition, medical care and a complete i prices in town! R. F

It is like dropping a single | CORVAIR MONZA - 1963-Spy-1 line of life insurance. At this time I jLawhon Sons, call PL 2-

diop of oil on a turbulent sea, coupe with 4 speed trans- we need men in this area wtih|r_ _________

their meandering oratory, the he declared. Its a faint flick-! niission plus all optional equip-1 ability and ambition to train for '

senators quit for the weekend . er on the part of the Senate that ment. Less than 9,0( miles. Per-.iuture management. Applicants

without taking any final action, it ought to get about its busi- Icct in every respect. An above accepted at this time will attend

Shifflett, PL 2-4585,

HOME FOR SALE IN AYDEN* 3 bedroOTi home, with living room, kitchen, dinette combination, living room and hall carpeted. Located on Comor lot. in ecceUent residential neighborhood. Contact Van D. Hatch PL 6-4646 Ayden.

Ill N. JARVIS ST. HOUSE equipped with automatic hoi water and built-in cablneti. Renta $50 per month. Inspect and call R. A. StaUm PL 8-2151.

Unlike the House, the Senate has no rule of gemianeness re-

ness.

average car at a below average; a training school during the week price. Call P12-5241. of January 20 at companys ex

pense. Applicants must be over 21,

IN GREENVILLE - THREE bedroom home, living room, kit-chen-dinlng room combinat Ion, $300 down payment, monthjy payment Including taxes and Insurance, $65.48. Contact Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4646, Ayden,

SIX ROOM HOUSE, E. 14th St., shown by appointment. PL 2-2273 day; PL 2-2040 night.

Housatrailers For Rit

2 BEDROOM TRAILER, RENT $40 a month. Located Ip front of F&D Motor Co. Electrically equipped. Call VA 55661 or VA 5-5281.

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER FOR rent. Call PL 2-4236 aft* i p.m.

HOUSE TRAILER FOR RENT to couples only phone PL2-2903 or PL2-5621.

TWO BEDROOMS. LIVING room, kitchen and dining area.

ONE SHAKESPEARE PISHING outfit. One Eico multi-meter and one tile bath, screened In porch, one Kay guitar. Call 752-21701 shop and storagp area, carport, after 5:30. i Coghill subdivision. PL 8-2066.

Lost and Found

^ , i How anyone can oppose It I _____ _

quiring its members to stick to I FALCON - 1961 2-dr. with mree

Th^ackT%e5'ramt some- leader Everett i ;car and iieat appearance. This Is PERSON baths,

times turns debate into -talk o, I Dmksen^ Is

many things: of shoes and ships and sealing wa.xand cabbages

Senate and be the ; pORD FALCON 1961 station- Box 736, Greenville.

and kings. It can also be used

by a minority group to delay the ^ deliberative nature of this; automatic drive, radio, heater,

block legisla-

and sometimes tion.

To remedy this, 31 senators have sponsored a bill to change

2 00; Mrs. Jasper James, 2:10-: the, rules. It would, in the words 2:20; Mrs, Alton Johnson. 2 30-T of its chief sponsor. Sen. John 2:4.5: Mrs. Sally Glisson 2:.5.5-lo. Pastore. D-.I., require the

..... ^ _ ___Expert Service

i whitewalls, luggage rack, one ; TOLD~THIS~WINTER? GET~A

To soften the opposition. Pas- owner, clean. Jenkins Motor Co., York heating unit and live in

tore agreed to modlxy the rules dealer no. 734, phone PL 8-2115. 1 summer comfort this w^inter. All

change so that, it would not pre- _ jgjg o Hr auto trans Weather and Heating, PL 2-2294.

Zni/. 'IT ^ < G><i conditliu. mU seli:

TE hm iT" ... t, i Eall J. White P12-7503 after 6:00. pending bill and then speaking

FOR SALE BY BUILDER. NEW three bedroom house with IH built in stove, carport and

20 CLEAN RENTAL UNITS, over 100 convenient trailer spaces. Azalea Mobile Homes of N. C. We buy, sell, trade, repair. Day phone PL2-3109, night PL2-5822. 3012 E. 10th St. East Carolinas most cMnplets Mobile Homes Center.

Rooms For Rent

car and neat appearance. This la took the beagle hound In i^o^ig^R^gidlVRd;Cil'jhn"n'i RO HEATm PRNISHED

Colonial Heights section,, please I f. Edwards, 758-2573. return to 1406 Polk Ave. Its ter- . ribly missed by Its 4-yr. old SALE BY OWNER: THREE owner. bedroom brick house, ceramic

bedroom. CaU PL 2-7019.

Farm Loans

NICE COMFORTABLE ROOMS for coUege qr working men,

tlebirh.vGirrwmVa7grk^^^^^

chen, den combination, built-in Central heat. CaU PL 2-

FOR THE BEST USED CAR

___buys in town, with G-W war-

FORD ~ 1957 4-dr. Has V-8 i for 12 months regaroiess

3:05; Mrs. J. Bullock, 3:15-3:30;; senators to stick to the pend-1 on the amendment. * 7' **7 of mileaee see us wagnft?

and Mrs. Herbert Warren, 3:40-; ing business for three hours of But. he cautioned, if you of-i e. automatic transmission. mileage, see us. WAGNER-

8:50

Wednesday; Chicod High School. 9:45-1:00: M. C. VefTT*s Store, 1:10-1:40: Mrs. Prince Sutton. 1:50-2:00; Mrs, Carl Sutton, 2:10-2:20; Mrs. Doris Roach. 2:30-2:40; Mrs. H. C. Smith, 2:.50-3:00; Mrs. E. O. Smith, 3;10-3'20; M-s. Christine Sawyer, 3;30-3:40; Mrs. Jake Venters. 3,;56-4:00; and Mrs. Myra Stanley, 4:10-4:20;

Thursday: Mrs. M. C. Robinson 9:45-10:00; Cannons Cross Roads, 10:10-10:20; Ayden Elem.

Louisiana Pidts GovernorToday

fer a nongermane amendment I

youve got to be germane to i Phone

your ungermane amendment. ______________ __

WALDROP MOTORS-Inc. Phone PL 2-4525.

NEW ORLEANS (AP) Louisiana Democrats choose a governor today after a runoff pri-

School, 10:30-12:30; Mrs. Frank I mary that has little of the sav-fcittle, 1:30-l :40; Mrs. Nobles ! infighting which usually

Craft. 1:50-2:00: Mrs. Ellen Allen. 2:10-2:20; Mrs. R. H. McLaw-horn, Jr., 2:30-2:45; and Ayden Public Library, 3:00-3:30.

Friday: Ayden High School, 9:30-12:00

Bookmobile 2 Schedule Given

marks the hot-pepper poUtics of the Bayou state.

The choice is between deLcs-seps S. Morrison, 51, four times mayor of New Orleans, and John J. McKeithen, 45, one of the states three Public Service commissioners.

The weather prediction was for partly cloudy and warmer weather with temperatures ranging from 60 to 68 degrees. A record turnout was expected at the polls which open at 6 a.m. CST, and start closing at 8 p.m. Morrison, making l^ls third Here Is the Pitt County Book-1 straight bid for the state post mobile Number Two schedule I that Huey Long held in the early for the coming week- ! 1930s. led McKeithen by 142,000

Monday: Mrs. Lo-sMe Horne. I votes in the Dec. 7 finst prl-

9:45*9;55: MUton Rasbury, 10:00- mary.

10:10; William Roberson. 10:20- Eight other candidates drew 10:.30; No, Fountain Elem. Sch.; <49,460 ballots. Where these 10:15-12:30: Hembys Funeral I votes go will decide the partys

IF YOU SEEK THE BEST AUTO

This modification was accept- ^ORD 1953 clean, first $200 make us a habit. You

save with us. Carr Allen Texaco

ed. But there were not enough cash. Call PL 2-5459. ^ ^ *u *

^nalors present to have a final ;mpALa(2I-1%0 4-dr, hardtop Oflte

vote on the lylo* itself sedans. Both have radio, heat-

and it was put off indefinitely. ; er. _automatic transmissicin and' PHELPS MOBILE TV SERVICE There is little reason to be- : whitewalls. Choose either white 752-6453. For qiilck depend-

lieve that the Senate will re- | or black In two well-kept one radio T. V. stereo service

form itself, said Scott, who; owner cars. Wynnes, Inc., Be-.i your home. Rudolph Phelps

called last years 12-month ses- | thel, dealer no. 1875, phone oi^uer and operator.__

slon a monument to frustra- j VA5-4321.

_ MG CONVEmBLE 196oT

Demos Gather At Southern Pines

Priced at $1250. Bright Leaf Motors, dealer no. 1144, phone PL 8-2181.

I-

Radlo-TV-Phonograph Repairs Features pickup and delivery service. Free parking. H & M Radlo-TV Shop. 917 Dickinson PL 8-2436.

20 YEAR TERM FARM LOAN!

E. C. Newton, Farmville, N. C. Tel. 753-4321.

appliances. Phone PL2-7697,

6734.

RENTALS

FOR RENT TO COLLEGE STU-dents, room for 4. In' walking

Money to Lonn

dRfER RTL AOiNCY Fi '"'i-

best deals In Rentals. Office

J. F, BOWEN

LONG TERM LOANS

I at 209 East 3rd Street. PL 2-9700 TWO BEDROOMS WITH TWIN Closed aU day Wednesday. j beds, with kitchen privllegca.

CaU PL ^2647.

HomeFarmBusiness

Apartments For Rent

ipecial N<Hicg

T-# n A . elm VILLA APTS

Low Interest Prompt Closing bedroom units furnished with

Bowen Bldg.

BORROW AT

ONE I. 8GT. ALBERT PATTERaON, 1249260 im not re.sponalble for

LOW BANK RATES. SEE US FOR YOUE NEEDS TIME PAYMENT DEPT. WACHOVIA BANK A TRUST. CO.

212 W. 5th St. water central heat wd lr coo- ^ny debts other than my own.

dltionlng, complete kitchens and --

Venetian blinds. Can be rented WANTED

completely furnished. Call PL 2

3376.

PRIVATE INVESTOR TO TAKE second mortgage on residence. I FOUR FURNISHED THREE Write "I n v e t 0 r. Box 408.

REAL ESTATE

Lea Tumage

room apartments in good loca- Greenville.

tion. Couplbs only. Call W. W -^-

Brown at Brown-Wood, PL Wanted lo Buy

2-7112; after 6. PL 8-1418.

, OI*DSMOBn.E 1959 4-dr. hard- IF ITS ONLY A DOOR LOCK

! top, one owner. Super 88. $1395. i ^^at needs fixing, a cabinet to

SOUTHERN PINES, N. C. Brtsht Leaf Motors, dealer no. ^ mom to be added.

(API - North CaroUna Demo- Phone PL 8-2181.

No job to small or too large.

cratlc leaders gathered today for OLDS>.85, 1961 4:dr. Has white-; 8-lk^^or^efndeS''^c?^ their first major function of the i walls, radio, heater, local one! Lfvice carpentry

XTCtQV T'ViA fViAmA nrae . I __ _ ^ _< OCIVXUC.

Watch This Space For Our Beal Estate Ad Every Monday Your Real Estate Agent Turnage Real Estate and Insurance Co. Phone PL 2-2715 ListingsSalesInsurance

_, FORD with overdrtf,

' PARTLY FURNISHEDAPART- In good condition. Tel P12-5480

ment for rent with water. CaU

PL 8-1253.

any morning Mon Prl.

HICKORY. ELM, BEECH. COT-ton Gum and other Hardwoods

Farms For Sale

FURNISHED BEDROOMS WITH kitchen privileges. Prefer 4 Standing Timber, Also buying college girls. CaU PL 2-2647. Pine and Cypress Timber. Would

FOnR-RObM HKATEFWF.

year. The theme was party un- owner. CaU PL 2-2400 after 6

ity but the prospects of a fierce

gubernatorial primary stole the

p.m.

I SERVICE ALL HOUSEHOLD' ^^^ES OF LAND. 37 ACRES

appliances day or night. Refrigerators, freezers and air conditioners. Reasonable rates. ,A 11 work guaranteed. Call PL 2-6722.

show. OPEL 1960 stationwagon, per-

The three maior candidate's condition. Price $550. Can

for goveraor-RiSrdL^ Service Cen- _________________________

er, Dan K. Moore and I. Beverly <^5 Memorial Dr.. 758-3533. | poweUs Refrigeration & AppU-Lake planned to attend the ; PONTIAC 1963 Catalina con- ance Ser\-ice.

event, the annual officer Instal- i vertible. Can arrange financing,

lation banquet of the State Must sell. Call Quinn Bostic or

Young Democratic Club. I Brow-n-Wood.

cleared, 3.58 acres tobacco for 1964 . 23 acres com base. Near Ayden. Phone PL6-3461.

Home, 12:35-1:00; Charlie Weaver, 1:10-1:20; James Staton. 1:30-1:4.5; John Ta.vlor, 1:5.5-2:05; and Henry Reaves, 2:1.5-2:30.

Tuesday; John.C. Horne. 10:00-10:05: Prank Ellis (Seven Pines), 10; 15-10:25; Misi= Beatrice Par-"r. 10:30-10:40; Benjamin Harris. 10:.50-U:00; Mrs. Helen Wooten, 11-10-11:20: Mis Carrie Williams, 11:.35-12:00:

1210-12:20:

nominee.

Though this race has touched only lightly on hot issues. State Secretary Wade O. Martin expected the turnout from among 1.1 million registered Democrats to be around 930,000. That would top the first primary record total by more than 24,000,

The as.sasslnation of Presldf^nt

M*-s. Danny Gay.John F. Kennedy halted antl-McCoy Williams Kennedy .stump tiradesstem-

(Falklandi. 12:3l>-l;n0; Mrs. Bes-!ming from the presidents civil

Principal banquet speaker was RAMBLER 1960 American, Henry HaU Wilson of Monroe, | 2 dr., good condition, light green. President Johnswis legislative ' ^<95. Call PL 8-2029 after 6. aide.

Truck For Sale

HISTORIC PAST ! 1952 CHEVROLET TON

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Miami's pickup. $175. See at 314 LlndelT annual Columbus Day regatU i Dr., or caU 2-3763 after 7 p.m. was founded 10 years ago by

DAILY REFLLCTOR Classifed Rates

/8c minimum charge for 3 line or less for first insertioB.

I Day25c Per Line Per Day 4 Days22c Per Line Per Day 1.. Days20c Per Une Per Day Contract Rates Available

43 ACRES FARM. 2.29 TOBACCO allotment for 1964 , 2 tobacco bams, 25 acres of woodsland. If Interested, call PL 8-1222.

Houses For Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER. CLOSE to Elmhurst School, three bedrooms, two baths, large family room, living room, dining room, kitchen, screened porch. Phone PL 2-3465.

Cypre. Lumber. Will pay and cold water furnlahed. PL LmbJ

Products, phone VA 6-5801, Scot*

POUR ROOM HEATED ARART-ment, refrigerator, stove, hot and cold water furnished. PL

2-2987.

Your Home For Tonight! Furnished Efficiency Apartments 24 HOUR SERVICE

The College Inn

Rentals by the (day, week or Month Call PL 8-3162 S. Memorial Ave.

land Neck, N. C.

Wanted To Leaso

LEASE WANTED FOR BETTER priced ladies specialty store. Will consider buying one already establishwl. prefer shopping center. Contact Robert S. Cllnard Sunrise Shopping Center, Goldsboro, N. C. Telephone RE 5-0711.

Wanted To Rent

Timothy J. Sullivan who says he decided there should be a nautical event to honor the small boat cruise made hi 1492.

EMPLOYMENI

SIX ROOM HOUSE 3 BED-

pi Assiwfiiri mspi *v rstitm 2 baths, garage. Located

CLAbSiMED DISPLAY RATES Greenville Blvd. CaU PL2-5384

siP White. 1:10-1:40; Alex Bynum, l;.5O-2:05; and Mrs. Iris Reede, 2;1.5-2-2.5,

rights stand. After that, the campaign took a milder tone,, Morrison, because he was a

Wedne.^day: Joseph Randolph. K'nnpdy dinlnmnt, drew mo.st 9:.3D-9t40; Hardy White, 9:50-10:00; of the anti-Kennedy fire. Mc-

Mr|. 10

MarybeUe White.

15; WiUlam Staton.

10:35; John H. Wilson. 10:45- dy for president.

10:M; WiUie A. Barnes. 11*05- Sparking most of the cam-11:15; Bruce-Falklknd Ele, Sch.ptign fireworks wa.s a McKel-U;25-l:.30; and Elijah Wooten, then charge that a Negro bloc 1:40-1 :.50. I vote .swept Mnrrisnn to his first

Thur.sday: Hardees Grill. 9:30-; primary victory.

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, Sallie

$1.35 Per Column Inch.

Open Rate Contract Rates Available CaU PL 2-6166 Por Further Information DEADLllCB

Bunting, having qualified executrix of Z. V. Bunting, de-1 <08. Greenville, ceased, this is to notify all per-! jFHT-i Hi

sons, firms, and corporations remaie Mcip Wanted

WANTED GENERAL OFFICE employee to do fUing, typing and some bookkeeping. Must bej accurate, dependable and a per-! ^

manfnt resident No part time .d7,"inh 7reorreollon.

l;, n cepted after J p.m. the da.

mnt . '"I?"*', ""' before pobllcallon.

wHta. Office Employee. Box: .

ERRORS-OMISSIONB The Daily Reflector will be re-i sponsible only for ths first tn-

as' Write

after 5:00.

COUNTRY LIVING IN PINE-wood Forrest, 3 bedrooms, 1^ oaths, brick, carport, fenced-in backyard. J. Hicks Corey Agcy. Bill Williams, 521 Dickinson Ave., PL z-:^15.

10:05- Kelt hen al.'O was a target be-, having claims against said NEAT GIRL FOR GENERALomitted insertion of 10.2.5- cau.;e he had supported Kenne-i estate to present them to the office work Call 752-6280 advertisement in these col-

rd.. undersigned orto her attorney,, ......_ umns and then only to the extent

9:40; Mrs. Mary Perkina, 9:50-10:00; Mrs. Nell Rdd, 10;10> 10:23; Sallie A^Branch El^m, Krhool. 10:40t12:10; Hardys Store, 12:20-1:00; Mrs. Reatha Shaw, 1:20-1:30; Mrs. Aiinie Gotten, 1:45-1:55; Mrs. Sarah Barnes, 2;05-2:15; Roger Hooks. 2:25-L and SaintavUle, 3:10-3:48.

Although he could not prove it, McKeithen said there atre Indications of a Monison deal with the National A.ssoclatlon for the Advancement of Colored People.

Morrison, who said he wa.s a segregationist. called the charge bunk.

C. W. Everett, Bethel, N.C.. MATURE LADY FOR of a make-good Insertion. Errors

or before June 23. 1964, or thlsi office work. Knowledge which do not lessen the value of

notice will be pleaded in bar of' . bookkeeping and secretarial the advertisement will not be | their recovery. dutie.s helpful. Permanent posi- corrected by a make-good Wiser-

In Strattoru subdivision the most attractive three bedroom brick house, IH baths, only $1200 down to FHA qualified purchaser. Price $17,500.

On Rock Spring Rd. sttrse-tive six room brick house, close to the coHege.

Call Smith Ins. a Realty. PL 2-2754.

ONE TWO-BEDROOM APART-ment. Completely furnished. 2402 E. 3rd St. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen. PL 2-6121 or PL 2-5617;

WANTED TO RENT; ONE UN-fumlshed bedroom with kitchenette or kitchen privileges within about five blocks of Evans St. shopping district. Phone PL 2-5570.

Work Wanted

ONE TWO-BEDROOM APART-ment, stove, refrigerator, heat -and water furnished. 2402 E. 3rd St. Call M. E. Suttwi or C. L. Thigpen. PL 2-6121 or PL 2-5617.

Classified Display

^ All persoirs, firm.s and corp orations indebted to the said estate, will please make Imme-

tiqn with well-e.stahllshed Greenville firm. Apply In own hand-writlng stating qualifications, ex-

diate payment to the under- te* ^ Office Work-

slgmed.

I er. Box 4U8, aty.

tion. The publisher reserves the j right to revise or reject any copy.

SAVE MOIfKT

Classified Display

Order your ad lo run 7 felme-

Tlils the 23rd day of Decern- LADY WANTED FOR P A R T ! the coet is less per day When

her, 1963. | time help. Three mornings per

sallie H. Bunting, week. Apply in per.son Inas

Executrix of Estate of House of Flowers, North on Hwy. Z. V. Bunting, deceased 113 ByPass. beyodi airport

you get desired resulta, call PL 2-6166 and stop the sd You pay for only the number of days yc^ jad actuaUj appeared.

For Your Plumbing, Heating, improvements With F.H.A. k Bank Financing Available Contact C. E. WILLIAMS Pltiinbing, Ileatinf And Air Cnnditioning Co.

520 Cotancbe St. PL^ t-tOSl

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.

WHITE LADY WILL DO housework, be companion to elderly person. Call PL 2-6853 between 2 and 9:30 p. m.

Classified Display

WANTED

Clean Cotton Raft

Praa of battton* and dippws.

Daily Reflector

Clreulslloa Dapt

Several Used One Row Tractors.

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

Dickinson .Ave. Greenville, N. C. PL 2-4122

ABC Moving & Storage, Inc

Agent Nortii AoMtleaa fan Lteaa

12-Th* Daily Raflactor, Crtanvifla, N. C.-Sifurday, January 11, 1964

AFTER the FINE WEATHER

f fi tuft f tkt

000*k: -ffmnrrs. mm.

bg MICHAEL GILBERT

Area Telvision Log

WHAT HAs happened' Alvin Boschetto was watched closely after he was freed from Lengbcrg prison in the Tsrol re> gion of the Austrian - Italian border. Even when he crept into a wood to uncover a cache he was observed by powerful binoculars. The cache contained the gun, currency, and an Ital 1 a n passport he buried three years earlier. A flash of light reflected frcm a binocular lens warned him he was observed and Abln

[VNBE Ch. 12

SATURDAY

2:00Pres-Olynipics 3F;30challenge Golf, j 3:30Pro Bowling i 5:00Wide World of Sports I 6:30Sports, Weather, News I 7:00Decoy 7:30Hootenanny *

8:30-L. Welle 9:30Hollywood. Palace

least the sort of ,nose one as- ! they want to do, isn'i it? sociated with keen investigators j * it isnt as simple as that. who got on the track of things: t It isnt, said Laura. Poli-, not long, not pointed, like Sher- tics never is. Tell me what's ac- 10:30Wrestling lock HolmesOn the contrary, | tually happening. small and almost snub. | The Germans are blowing up

Thats right. said Joe. i pylons and railways. The Italian That's the bit of trouble. Would I federal police are trjing to stop it be a good Idea if I bought a ! them. Theres been quite a lot u w/'t.r

bottle of wine? Then you coule of shooting. Not many people jo^ooIrhSrh

'"-well* i st Molte

well- I arc one or two atrocity stories , *30Big Picture

Flue. Thats settled. The real (hJtering out. Pretty ugly ones 12;00Challenge Golf

11:3&Gospel Time SLNDAY

8:15David and Goliath 8:30-*Gospel CWravan 9:30Gospel Hcur

trouble in the Tyrol is the Naz-

fled to railroad tracks where an is,

oncoming train forced him to She looked at him to see If he

flatten against a wire fence. As the cars passed, a girl stared directly at him.

The girl, Laura Hait. was traveling via the Rome Lienz ex-

was serious. Apparently he w'as. ' Nazis? You mean Austrian Nazis?

I mean German Nazis. The old. tru; dyed-in-the-wool Hell-

press to visit her brother Hitler gang. Plenty of them left Charles. British Vice-Consul in In Germany.

Lienz. Another passenger wa.s an But what have they got to American newspaperman, J >e do with the Tyrol?

'Any sort of troubles their

lately. &

"Atrocities by whom?

By the Italian police on suspected terrorists or on Innocent peasants, according to your point of view.

What is this?

"It's Chablis. A .sort of white Burgundy, only a bit more so. Do you like it? v

Yes. I do. How does Lienz come into it?

If youd look at a map. said

business. They head for It like ioe, youd .see the answer To , wasps for a Jam Jar. They don't that. See if I can explain. He

Keller, who had struck up acquaintanceship with her. , .

CHAPTER 4

AT LUNCH Joe Keller said, j wait to be asked. In fact, l'should laid knive.s and forks out on the

"It really is a coincidence, both'guess most of the Tyrolese hate table, If, you're coming south

of us going to Lienz. I bet you their guts. But they couldn't pass ,from Innsbruck. you come

hadnt heard of It until your bro-j up an opportunity like the Ty- i throjugh North Tyrol as far as

ther was posted there.

rol. Its their favorite sort of I the Brenner. Thats the gap be-

I still muddled it up with trouble German speakers be- tween those two spoons. After

Linz even after hed been there for .some Ume, Laura Hart re-eponded.

I dont suppase one person In fifty could tell you, offhand Its an Important little place, though. And going to be more

ing oppressed by foreigners, i that youre in South Tyrol the

Are the Italians oppress Ing Brenner's the Austrian - Italian

them? I border,"

"Depends on your point of ; And that's where all the trou-

view. The Italians say theyre,Is?

Just governing them maintain- Right. But If .von go ca.st from Ing law and order. The Ger-; the Brenner which you cant.

Important still. If this trouble in mans say theyre discriminating \ brcau.se there are too many

the Tyrol develops. | again.st them. And they dont mountains in the way but

"And is this the bit of trouble 1 like It, particularly since there j come a bit farther south, to Bl-

your cr your nose is lead- I are about twice as many Ger-1 which the Italians call

Inc you to?

The hitch, in the middle, was that she suddenly caught sight of his nose. It was not In the

man.s as Italians

If there are more Germans. P<'r pot

Bressanone he .shifted a pcp-

why don't they let them join Austria? I expect thats w'hat

and then go cast,

ACROSS

22. Pelt

1. Step

2.3, Foreman

6. Cham

24. W oodland

10. Flesh-

ddty

eating

25. Oirsct

13. Stack uf

27. Yarn

hav

28. SacntI

14. Turk.

29. Temler

regiment

30. Ital. river

15. Toward

32. ioial

17. Exclama

33. Sulk

tion of dis-

34. Stripe

Rust

35, Mother

18. W heal

36. Emanation

husks

37. Dcseive

19. W'. Ind.

38 Bo.ston Red

beA'cragc

Sox out

2(). Spirit:

fielder

Egypt, myth.

41.Tho,sc

21. ExpeiL^ivc

42. Tableland*

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Brushwixjd

2. Siberian forest

3. HoguLvi

4. Cuttlefish setTction

5. Jap. Icngtli measu re

---

3ff

Por tima 32 mln.

l-il

6. Tooth

7. Irish island.s.

fi, IIaw. food 9. Son of Ra

11. Sp. length measures

12. Ponder 16. 1/lOlhof

an qihaii

18. Rnest

19. Ceremony

21. Salt-w ater fish

22. Stop

23. Hairless

24. Reliable

25. Ddusioa

26. Now

27. Yd low sapphire

29. Rueful

30. Fur hood

31. Bird life

33, Silent

34. Edible fisl

36. Residue

37. Dutch unde

39, Near

40. Type actuare

youd get back Into Austria. Austria sticks down a lot farther there. That's the new district of Lirnz. O. K.?

O.K., .said Laura, but whats .special about it? Lots of countiies Jut out Into other coun-thc.s.

What's .special about It Is this: Lienz Is pretty well cut off from the rest of Austria. Thf're are two W'ays In. Ones up the Drava from Vlllach thats not much of a road, and it doc.sn't

1:00Discovery 64 1:30t-Issues %nd An.'ywers 2:00Direction 64 2:30Movie

4:30Science All Stars 5:00Saga Western Man 6:00Channel 12 Presents 7:00Honeymooners 7:30Jaimie McPheeters^ 8:30Arrest and Trial 10:00Thriller

MONDAY 7:00Eastern Carolina Farmer 7:30Barker Bill 9:00Jack LaLanne o 9:30Early ShowMovie 11:00-Price Is Right 11:30Object Is 12:00Seven Keys 12:30Father Knows Best 1:00Ernie Ford 1:30Love That Bob 2: 00Ann Sot hern 2:30Day in Court 2:55Li.sa Howard News 3:00General Hcspital 3:30Queen for Day 4:00Trailmaster 5:00Zane Grey 5:30Whirly birds 6:00News 6:15Earlv Report 6 ;25Weather 6; 30Uhtouchables 7:30Outer Llmit.s 8:30Wagon Train 10:00Breaking Point 11:00News 11:10Weather Jl: 15Sports 11:20Coastal Theater

WNCT Ch. 9

SATURDAY

2:00Duke vs, Un, N. C.

4:00Big Picture 4;30-Mr. D. A.

5:00CBS Match Play Classic

6:00Exclusively Sports

6:10Editorial Spotlight

6:1,>-News

6:2.5Weather

6:30Porter Wagoner ,

7:00Highway Patrol 7:30Jackie Gleason, CBS 8:30Defenders. CBS i:.30-PhiI Silvers, CBS 10:00Gunsmoke, CBS 111:00Saturday News Report 111:15Blood On The Sun i SUNDAY

: 8:00Le.ssions for Living I 8:30Bob Pooles Gospel / Favorites 9:30Light Unto My Path JO:00-Lamp Unto My Feet. CBS I0:30->-Look Up and Live. CBS 11:00Camera Three, CBS 11:.30Star Performance 12:00Science Fiction Theatre 12:.30Pace The Nation. CBS 1:00Lets Go To College 1;.30Ore For The Money 2:00Headlines of Century 2:15-TV Timely Tips 2:20Carolina Report 2:30,CBS Sports Spectacular 4:00One of A Kind. CBS 5:00Alumni Fun, CBS 5:30Amateur Hour, CBS 6:00Biography 6:.30Mr". Ed. CBS 7:00Lassie. CBS 7:.30Mv Favorite Martian, CBS 8:00-Ed Sullivan. CBS 9:00Judy Garland, CBS 10:00Candid Camera. CBS 10:30-Whats Mv Line? CBS

mm Ch. 7

^ , SATURDAY

2:00Tieen Canteen

3:00Saturday Matinee 4:30Sports Special, nbc 6:00Sander Vanocur, NBC 6:15News Report 6:25Weather 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 IROO^TTie Answer 11:30Big Picture 12:00Go.spel Favorites 12:30Oral Robert.s 1:00Sunday Matinee 3: COSunday, NBC 4:00Pro*-Bowl Football, NBC 7:00Bill Dana Show. NBc 7:30Walt Dlsnev Show, NBC 8:30Grind], NBC 9:00Bonanza, NBC 10:00Birth Control: How? *1:00E\'ening Theatre MONDAY 6:25Aspect 6:55Carolina Weather j 7:00Today Show, NBC I 7:25Tarheel Morning News 7:30Today Show, NBC 8:25Tarheel Morning News 8:30Today Show, NBC 9:00Bachelor Father 9:30December Bride

OK'd

Board

Prograrri By State

RALEIGH The program for teacher education at East Carolina College was approved here Thursday by the State Board of Education.

^te Board approval means that East Carolina now has the responsibility to recommend its graduates, as candidates for certification to teach in North i teacher education Carolina. . ; EaM Carolina.

Formerly, , the State Depart- | Approval of the East' CaroHSa. ment of Public Instruction has j program came on recommenda-

sity of North Carolina at el Hill were first in the stata to win the boards appro^ Other N. C. colleges with teacher education programs are to follow.

Thursday's action by the board climaxed three years'bf study and improvement of the program at

exerci^d this responsib i 1 i t y. State Department certification procedures remain in effect for ;

tion of the State Boards- poU3? committee. -*

The policy committee miBc

graduates of North Caro 1 i n a Its recommendation for apprav-colleges until llhelr ^respect i v e ; al after it found that East Car-teacher education programs set olina had moved its teacher State Board approval. training program into line wijli

East Carolina and the Univer-

Kidnapping Try Deterred Today

U-^Sreat mLnt. in Music I 11:301 Leri Three Lives

with lack of sleep. She sank back Into the corner. Outside, the autumn sunlight slanted across the Lombardy plain. Ahead, full in view now, stood the mountains. She was asleep before her chin

really lead Into the main part ^3^ (o,,ched her chest, of Au-stria. The main roads: ^hc Austrian customs official

from the north. Thats over the Gross Glockner. one of the high-e.st main roads in Europe. And it needs only one good fall of know' to block that. So mo.st of the .vcar an Inn.sbrucker w' h 0 w'ants to get to Lienz goes over the Brennerwhich is always open and through Italy. And now he cant?

He can. but its much more difficult. When the trouble started, Italy imposed special visas and a lot of ne\v restrictions, tightened np the customs formalities. and so on. If the situation gets worse, they may close the Brenner altoge t h e r.

who boarded the train at Cortina was a kindhearted man. He looked at the girl sleeping in the corner, looked at the labels on her luggage, and said to his Italian colleague, She is British.

Evidently, .said the Italian, Then she will have a British passport.

Inevitably.

They let her sleep on.

It was evening before she stirred, remembered where she was stretched, and looked out window.

They were running down a long, narrow valley, a cleft in

Then Lienz is out on a limb. ; the mountains holding railw a y, That.s why a few months back I road, and river. Where they were they handed them over a bit of ; the sun had set, but it was still autonomy. They control t h e i r : crim.soning the high tops and

MONDAY

6;.30Carolina Today 8:30My Little Margie 9:00Capt. aKngaroo, CBS 10:00Morning News, CBS 10:391 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Real McCoys. CBS 11:30Pete and Gladys. CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm NewS 12:2.5-Weather

12:30Search For Tomorrok, CBS

12:4.5Guiding Light. CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:2.5Timely Tips 1:30As The World Turns, CBS 2:00Password. CBS 2;.30Houscparty. CBS 3:00To Tell The Trues, CBS 3:2.5News, CBS 3:30Edge of Nnght, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Hennesey 5:00Bozo the Clown 5:30The Lone Ranger 6 ;0OExclusively Sports 6:1,5Early Evening News 6:2.5Weather 6:30News. CBS 7:00Peter Gunn 7:30To Tell The Truth. CBS 8:00Ive Got A Secret. CBS 8:30The Lucy Show, CBS 9:00Danny Thomas, CBS .

9 .30Andy Griffith, CBS the 10-00East Side. West Side, CBS jl:0O_Weather 11:0.5News Final 11:1.5Mission in Morocco

10:25Morning News, NBC 10:30-Word for Word, NBC 11:00Concentration, NBC 11:30Missing Links, NBC U2:00Your First Impression,

NBC

12:30Midday Movie 2:00Let's Make a Deal, NBC midnight Friday. They

standards and guidelines previously adopted by he ' S t a t e Board.

Three years ago, (m Jan. 5, 3961, the State Board formallv accepted the principle of the approved program approacli to teacher education and certification. the same principle was advocated last fall in a much . discussed report by James Con ant.

Dr. Charles F. Carroll, state superintendent of public Instruction. has called the new program a milestone in North Carolina's efforts to improve education ia the State, pointing out that Institutions will share a greal-

SPARTANBURG, S. C. fAP)

An apparent attempt to kidnap a state troopers inant son was broken up early today when officers, alerted by the boys mother, rushed to the home.

Slieri Charles Snipes said threats to kidnap 3-month-old David Taylor, son of Highway** responsibility in determiniRf Patrolman and Mrs. E. P. Xay-| their candidates for ceiU-lor, w'ere made by telephone! t*cation. . .have the necess*fy Thursday and Friday nights. qualifications. *

In each case. Snipes said, the ! Officials of the collegePrei-man told Mrs. Snipes a man ' Leo W. Jenkins, Dean ROJE would be at her back door and i L. Holt and Education Dean for her to hand tte baby out. Douglas R. Jones hailed tire alerted atert he irst call, were ^ boai'ds approval of ECs prostate and county officers, ^ as a sipificant milcstorja

alerted after the first call, were *** L!ast Carolina's development, p r pared when the caller phoned again shortly

2:25Afternoon News, NBC'

2:30The Doctor.-^, NBC 3:00Lmetta Young Show,

NBC

3:30You Dont Say. NBC 4:00The Match Gare, NBC 4:25Afternoon New's, NBC 4;30Make Room for Daddy,

NBC 5:00Funny Page 6:00Newscdpe 6:15Sport.scope 6:2.5Weatherscope 6:30News, NBC 7:00M Squad 7:30Monday Night at the Movies. NBC

9:30Hollywood and the Stars, a motive for the threats, al-

NBC

,10:00Sing Along with Mitch, ' , NBC

; 11:00Weather ! 11:05News and Sports 11:15Tonight Show, NBC

own Lande.s police, and .security now. and have got a separate

Blind And Deaf Is No Excuse

casting a reflected glow into the valley. From the stream an eve-department for communications ning mist was billowing up, ____

and another for light and po\^>jyeeping over the meadows. Johi7*Gocs. 57, TpplTcd 'Thursday for exemption from jury duty. He pointed out that , he is

LEICESTER, England lAP)-

cr. Separate from Innsbruck,blanketing the road.

I ^ man was standing beside

Does your iiistinct sugge.st the track, just inside the bound-to you what'.s going to happen? ^ ary wire. She had the illusion

a.'iked Laura.

'Well, .said Joe thoughtfully, her.

that he was looking straight at

if they stopped blowing up pylons and blew up a trainful of passengers, now I'd call that an incident. Let me fill your glass."

Thank you, said Laura.

When she got back to her carriage she found that the Chablis w;as combining against her

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

BARS ARE BARS

KEY WEST. Fla. (AP) A cell block from the abandoned city jail here Is being converted into cages for a zoo which will be established elsew'here in town.

blind and virtually deaf.

The town clerk s office refused, saying that was insufficient excuse. Cole asked his member of Parliament to do something about it.

Found After 5 Days On Slopes

TOKYO (AP) A young mountain climber was found alive Friday by searchers after being lost for five days in blizzard - covered mountains in northern Japan with four other companions.

Hideyoshi Murai, 17. a high .school student, was discovered halfway up 1,.3.30-foot Mt. Iwaki in Aomori prefecture crouching in the snow'. He w'as suffering from exposure, hunger and frostbite.

The bodies of two of his four companions were found as nearly 200 rescuers combed the snow-covered slopes.

Mayor Quit After 2 Days "

ADAIRVILLE. Ky. (AP)~ Ray McKinney became mayor of Adairville this week, but qillt after two days.

The day after he was swiitn in. McKinney learned the federal government was putting up money for a water plant and sewer system in this town of aOO population. 160 miles southwest of Louisville.

The tow'ns only pharmacist, he decided he would be too busy to run his store and look after a $500,000 public works project. McKinney asked the town board to take back former Mayor Jimmy Betts, a mortician. Betts Some hope for a break In the will be sw'om in at the next case came about 1:30 a.m. w'hen meeting, a car wrecked while fleeing

before rushed

to the home, on Darby Road, within minutes after the call came.

Sheriff Snipes said Mrs. Taylor told him she thought she saw' a man at her back door before the officers arrived, but no, one was found.

Bloodhounds, brought here from Columbia by State Law' i Enforcement Division personnel, were unable to locate a trail near the Taylor home. Snipes, how'ever, said the cold weather it was about 18 degrees : made trailing difficult. |

Officers were unable to give

though snipes indicated .they might be the work of a prankster.

fi'om a Highway Patrolman w'ho was participating in the search for the would-be kidnaper. City police said he car had been stolen, how'ever, and the driver thinking the theft had been discoveredwas trying to avoid capture.

Fear 30 Perish In River Mishap

LAGOS, Nigeria (AP)-About^ 30 persons are feared to have ' perished Friday when a dugout | canoe and a motor launch col- i lided on the Niger River. j

The accident happened near Onifsha in eastern Nigeria and 1 10 bodies have been recovered. ' About 45 others were rescued.

BALDNESS

If your scalp Is still creating fine short undernourished hair turn to page 7.

MEADOWBROOK

TONIGHT ONLY BE LUCKY

JOHN WAYNE ROBERT RYA

"FLYING LEATHERNECKS

IN COLOR ALSO

The deepest lake in the United States is Crater Lake, Oregon.

THEY ALL

ASKED...,

"Miff's Sleeping

iuMy

Bed

DEAN

MARTIN.

A JACK ROSE ProductioA

Whff/s

Been

s/eeiunff

in My

Bed?

CO SI*no

ELIZABETH

MONTGOMERY

MARTIN

BALSAM

JILL

ST.JOHN

RICHARD

COMTE

100^ JACK MACHA

NYESOOMERL

YKO OIANN? ELLlOn

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and '

CAROL

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TECHNICOLOR nd PANAVISION

NOW A LOSf WORLD BECOMES A NEW WORLD OF ADVENTURE!

STARTS

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ADMISSION

ADULTS.......75c

STUDENT ID ... 60c CHILDREN 25c

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IMPORTANT NOTE See It From The Start Daily At 1:00 3:00 500

7:00 9:00 P.M

t*reenvillc's Finest and Friendliest

Deep in the jungles of Yucatan flourished the ancient, unknown Mayan nation. In the timeless legend of the Mayans the Prince of this golden civilization is destined to battle the warrior chief of another world. At stake are their two

nations-and the woman fated to be queen.

THEMIRISCHCOMPANY_

IdULBRynnEFi

George CHAKiRis

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A sea of swords clash, gleaming in the sun. as the screen recreates a lost world where pyramids touch the skv

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passions touch the heights. These were the People of the Plumed Serpent-Masters of Mountains... Kings of the Sun!

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