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' WEATHER ~

Drrrasinc rioudiness and con,, tinued eold tonight. Partly cloudy and a little warmer Saturday.83rd Year NO 15' member of

_. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TQ FICTION .GREENVILLE, N. C FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 17, 196'4

12 Pages Today

TELEPHONf

PLaza 2<6166

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Price 5 CentsScouting's Highest Honor - Presented

U.S. Receives Notification

France To Recpgnize Red China Government

WASHINGTON AP)-France has formally notified the United States that it intends to recognize Red China, authoritative sources said today.

The notification came through normal diplomatic channels. The issue was dLscussed by Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Herve Alphand, the French ambassador, when the latter called on Rusk earlier this month.

There has been no formal reply to the French' notification so far. but Rusk and his top

: aides in talks with Alphand I : made it clear tho>- United States takes an extremely dim view of Frances intended action.

President Charles de Gaulle has had the move under consid-* eration for several months and the United States had made ! strenuous efforts throughout I Uiat time to persuade him not j I to go through with it. j

I Nevertheless the recent word from Prance has been that the ! question was no longer whether I Red China would be recog- '

nized, but when. j

France would be the fifth North Atlantic Treaty Organi-' zation country to recognize the Peking reglnte. The others are*^ Britain, Denmark, the Netherlands and Norway.

Officials in Washington are, reluctant to talk about the P'rench ^notification and. in general, about Frances intention, saying the official annouce-mct should come from Paris.

They acknowledge, however, that the Jo'hn.*;on administration

is resigned to the fact that it .cannot .stop De Gaulle from establishing contacts with Peking.

Officials in private talks take the view that De Gaulles action represents a heavy blow to Western unity and., indirectly, to the Atlantic ailiance.

Speculating about Dc Gaulles reasons, some specialists of the Asian theater hinted that Parts did not conceal its ambition.^ to play again some role in Southeast Asia, where it wice was the colonial power.

AT SCOUT MEET . . . Silver Beaver Awards were presented to Harold Bowers and Dr. Hugh T. Patterson

(center left and right) both of Greenville.

~ Council Scouters At And U.S. Recognition Banquet

Deadlock

Astronaut Takes Political Plunge

John Glenn In Ohio Senate Race

United Fund

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)Lt. Col. John H. Glenn Jr. made the plunge from the space program to national politics today. He formally announced he is a

PANAMA (AP)Panama and the United States remained

deadlocked today in their bitter dispute over the Panama Canal. Neither government budged an inch, but neither govennnent did anything to make the situation worse.

High sources in American and Panamanian official quarters

said there was a slight hope that some formula would be found to get the two governments together again.

Reports from Washington said U.S. diplomatic troubleshooters were working behind the scenes in the U.S. capital and in Panama.

Manuel Trueco of Chile, chairman of a U.S.-Panamanian committee established under the auspices of the Organization of American States, met Thursday with Panamanian President Roberto Chiari and Foreign Minister Galileo Solis.

Later Trueco reportedly met w'ith Edwin M. Martin, the chief U.S. negotiator, in the effort to resolve the crisis.

Chiari made no move to carry out his threat to call his em- ! bassy staff home from Washing- ' ton and demand the departure of | U.S. diplomats from Panama. . This would complete the rupture of diplomatic relations he broke last Friday during the violence along the Canal Zone in which 19 Panamanians and four U.S. soldiers were killed.

Official Panamanian sources had said Chiari would complete the break unless the United

States agreed to negotiate a new treaty to replace the 1903 papt giving it perpetual control of the Canal Zone.

In Washington, the White

House reaffirmed U.S. willing

ness to discuss all issues with Panama. But Secretary of State Dean Rusk told the Senate Foreign Relations Committee the United States would not do so under pressure or threat of violence.

Rusk told newsmen his government feels the situation can be resolved in the absence of j violence through negotiations

and discussions between the two I governments.

The alliance, backing the presidential candidacy of Joan de Arco Galindo, demanded a U.S. commitment to negotiate a new canal treaty. - /

Four hundred scouters from the 2(>-County East Carolina Council ! attended the annual recognition I banquet held lasi night at the Greenville Moose Lodge.

' Dr. Edgar B. Fisher of Jarvis Ivlemorial Methodist in Grecn-, ville delivered the main address.

A highlight of the program was I the presentation of eight- Silver Beaver Awards for outstanding service to boyhood and the Presidents Award.

I Two scout leaders from Greenville w'ere recipients of the Silver ifieaver Award. They are Harold Bovvers and Dr. Hugh T. Patterson,

The Silver Beaver Award is the highest honor that can be bestowed upon a scouter on the Council basis.

The award is made in recognition of outstanding service to boyhood within the Council area. The service rendered by the recipient usually covers a period of many years and is exceptional in nature. Awards were presented by Paul Crayton of New Bern.

Other Silver Beaver winners in-

jclude: the Rev. Robert L. Baldridge of Pinetops, Turner W. Battle of Rocky Mount, Dr, William I. Gause of New Bern, Gordon J. Jones of Wilson. George Wateon of Rocky Mount and Douglas B. Whitley Jr. of Wilson.

The Presidents Award is made to the DLstrict or Districts in the Council with outstanding record in all phases of scouting during the previous year.

The award w'as presented to the Caswell, Carteret and Roa-noke-Chowan Districts. Each of these districts had a growth of at least ten per cent in membership during 1963, re-registered all units and organized new packs, troops and explorer posts.

John Hackney, Deputy Regional Executive, installed the officers for 1964. Officers are as follow-s: K. D. Kennedy of Wilson, Council president: Ralph T. Morris of New Bern, vice president; Dr. Sam Hatcher of Morehead City, vice president; Ed. Rawl Jr. of Greenville, vice president: George Wataon of Rocky Mount, vice president; Dr. Harry Billica of

Five Americans Die In Viet Nam

SAIGON. Viet Nam (^P) Five U.S. seiTicemen were killed and three wounded in combat helicopter operations over the Communist - infested Mekong Delta today.

The heaviest toll was in a turbine-powered UHIA that apparently exploded in the air in an operation 90 miles southwest of Saigon. Four were killed and three wounded.

The other American killed

Pneumonia Killed Jazz Trombonist

NEW ORLEANS (AP) The coroner's office says trombonist Jack Teagarden died of bronchial pneumonia.

Teagarden, 58, was found dead in his motel room Wednesday. An autopsy was performed Thursday.

His last performances had been played at the Dream Room, a Bourbon Street nightclub within earshot of his motel.

I was a door-gunner of an H21 troop - carrying helicopter. He w'as hit by a Communist bullet in another operation. He was a ' private first class.

: The deaths brought to 99 the

: number of American servicemen killed in combat in South i Viet Nam since late 1961. U.S.

I service deaths from all causes ') now total 173.

Saigon authorities announced i that a company of Vietnamese troops was heavily hit in a jungle ambush 20 mile.s northeast ; of this city by a strong Viet Cong force Wednesday.

I Government losses included six dead, 31 wounded and 39 missing.

The attack by about 500 guer-! rillas was the heaviest in sever-I al weeks. The South Vietnam-, ese company was ambushed as I it entered a forest three miles from the town of Tan Uyen, at ' the edge of Communist - controlled territory.

The government said the com-: pany put up stiff resistance for several hours before it was overnin.

Greenville, Council Commissioner: and Doublas C. Tabb of Wilson, treasurer.

Here is a brief look at the Silver Beaver Award winners from the Piti ''District:

Harold Bowers has been assistant Scoutmaster lor three years and scoutmaster for five years of Troop 340, which is sponsored by St. James Methodist Church.

I On the District level, he served on the leadership training committee, was on the arrange-iments committee for the 1958 I Council and Divisional Camp-,orees.

An active member of the Order of the Arrow', Bowers holds the Vigil Honor and is presently an adult advisor for the Pitt .A. Chapter. He is also the explorer advisor for Post 340, which is .sponsored by St. James Methodist Church.

During his work in scouting, Bowers has received the Scoutmaster Key Award, Green Band Award and the Compass Award.

Dr. Tom Patterson has conducted the Cub Scout Roundtable fo^r'the last six years and has attended every meeting except when out of town on business.

He has also conducted a I monthly television prcgram for tw 0 years on the cub scout Theme of the Month. Dr. | Patterson served as chairman; of the handicraft section of: 1962-63 Council Cub Pow-PoPw 1962-6:1 Council Cub Pow-Pow'

Receiving the Green Band | Award in 1961, he also holds the' Compass Award.

Prepares

Wind-Up

In a packed hotel ballroom, the fii'st American' to orbit the

Glenn. 42-ycar-old native | Americans will .support. In th Ohioan who made his lii.storic senate I would hope to be able three-orbit trip just sliort of two - to help him reach the objective!

years ago, on Feb, 20, 1962, said i of that program.

that as soon as possible he is The pioneer astronaut ex candidate for the Democratic' resigning his commission from plained hLs departure from the

nomination for U.S. senator! the Marine Corps. , space progi'am this way;

irom Ohio. The astronaut said that Con- It could very well jiist he

grc.?s is an area in which I wishful thinking on my part to have had a life-long interest. To train for another six or seven earth made his expected an-1 .-crvc in a body whose actions years for flights for which I nouncemcnt to newsmen that help mold the destiny of Amcri- might be too old. he will, oppose Sen. Stephen M. ca and the free world is ccr-i Glenn said he has had numer-

Young for the Democratic sen- tainly both a challenge and a ous business opportunities pres-

atorial nomination in Ohio's high calling. cntcd him in the last two .years,

primar y election next a. i The pui'posc oF tls meeting : but explained his entry into*ha-

' i then, is to declare myself a tional politics this way:

i candidate for the Democratic I have chosen this coui'.s

nomination fpr United States because I feel that it provides senator from the state of Ohio. . the be.st opportunity to make Glenn never had declared use of the experience I have himself as a Republican or gained in 22 years of govcm-Dcmocrat. In anticipation of ment service. Today, well over the question, Glenn made this half our national budget goes slatemcnt; toward support of our military

The party affiliation I have forces, our space program and

I Dr. J. W. Pou, chairman of ;the rurrent Pitt County United A

Fund campaign, announced lastl^WCiS 'night that the organization'

Uvould begin what he termed a 1^ Da9/*ATI il

,blitz pi-ogram designed to, 15 I 6dC6lUI wind up the 1963-64 program.

Pou reixirted that as of CaIi

jthe campaign had received in wWlUllwil

cash or pledges, .some .$80,320.951 . , _ _____ ____

toward its A Budget goal for the TOKYO (AP) Indonesian ' ^ natural one, since other research and development

year. President Sukarno, in a meet- /, bf^cn activities. These are ai-eas

! The A Budget goal is set at ing today with U.S. Atty. Gen. democrats. But aside I with which I am well acqualntr

$90,577. Robert F. Kennedy, reaffirmed cai'eful I c(l, for I have spent the last 22

Pous announcement came at his intention of seeking a oeace-! current po- years working in them. The

_ ______1__ i.1^1 Clfinnc onH a#

!the regular monthly meeting of ful solution to the Malaysian . leadership of both

;the united Fund Board of Di- crisis. I parties leads me to the choice

of the Democratic party.

I believe President Johnson has presented a progi*am for

Congress has been seeking more and more technical advisers to provide assistance in these areas. I have been privileged to receive invaluable technical

rectors h-eld last night. Thei Kennedy's press secretary, board met in the Directors: Edwin Guthman, said after the

Room of the Wachovia Bank ^ 90-minute talk that the attorney u- u 1 -

and Trust company. I general and the pre.sident' natron W'hich a majority of experience in these fields.

Last year the Pitt United agreed the Malaysian dispute

Fund reached its county A should be solved by consulta-

Budget goal on January 29; tion.

however, there ha.s been an in-| Sukarno also agreed last week

crease of about 10 percent in fu conferences with Philippine

this years budget. President Diosdado Macapagal

Dr. Pou urged all persons to seek a peaceful solution of who wi.sh to pledge or contribute the cr^is resulting fr'om their

to the United* Fund to send their remittance to the United Fund at the State Bank Building.

The annual A Budget .supports

Rose High Still Has Most For College

opposition to the new Federation of Malaysia. , , , ,

A spokesman for Sukarmo 1 ^ r eport fr'om the State Depart-, the C. M. Eppes High School, said the Kennedy - Sukarno' Public Instruction indi- The Board also authorized th

meeting established a favora- ^sain beginning of a night school for

about 20 Pitt county agencies 1 ble climate for a future sum- percentage of adults at the C. M. Eppes School

including the Red Cross, Sal- mit meeting of Sukar-no and college. with Supervisor A. E. Murrell

vation Army, Boy and Girl Scouts, and other organization.s.

Other business conducted included a report* by Treasurer Gus Manos, which show'ed that all agencies had been paid in full for the preceding year.

Macapagal with Prime Minis- : is the fifth year in a row in charge,

ter Tunku Abdul Rahman of that this has happened. * The school is being operated in

Mala.vsia. The report was heard at the connection with the Pitt County

Spokesmen for both Kennedy ; regular monthly meeting of the Industrial Center, and Sukanio said their first Greenville City Board of Educa- t -rinn Isk n(.h(

friendly and paved the way tion last night Board

friendly and paved the ay The report also showed that

________ ^ ... _ ...... ReceuVd a report from a.^

United Fund, E. H. Taft Jr. stat-' the three Asian goverumenl fourth in the state in percentage Superintendent Ellen L.

President of the Pitt County for personal exchanges amo.ig the C. M. Eppes High School was

Court Strikes Down 1963 'Blue Law'

ed. Tn all my experience in the chiefs involved in the dispute.

United Fund, this was the best --

attended meeting and showed a*; .

the finest spirit of any Ive ever lYlillUT0111 ail Vn/il

Taft expressed confidence Distant Fliqht that the goal will be reached,^ ^

Shareholders Of First Federal

Told 1963An Excellent Year

Another excellent year was reported to Shareholders of First Federal Savings and Loan A.s-sociation of Greenville at their 27th Annuarmeeting here Wednesday night.

Judge Dink James, First Federal president, presided at his 27th straight annual meeting and Clarence B. Tugwell, executive vice president and managing officer, presented the Annual Report to stockholders.

He reported an increase In the institutions total assets to $13,056,120.10 as of December 31. 1963. This figure represents a five per cent increase over total assets reported one year ago, Tugwell attributed First Fed-erals constant and rapid growth to the continued econtxnlc pras-perlty In the local community. According to the institution's 1963 Annual Report, net savings galirs recorded during the past year totaled $882.0(X).lncreaslng total savings to an all-time high of $12.191.838.87.

First Federal Savings and Loan also paid a record total dividend to savers $443,765 during 1963,

based on the dividend rate of four per cent.

Total mortgage lendmg volume at First Federal increased to $11,381,904.65 in 1963, which is al-so an all-time high.

It was reported that during 1963 over $80,000 was added to re.serves for losses. The present total of money in reserves totals $709,872.20.

Tugwell stated that the .strong Inflow and substantially increased home lending volume at his institution was indicative of the consistently growing demand for savings and loan services in this community and elsewhere in the nation."

The basic function of savings and loan associations is to<**en-courage thrift and provide home mortgage funds, Within this framewoik, First Federal strives to proviiie every service which will benefit its cu.stoniera, according to Tugwell,

The savings and loan system provides the most efficient em-plo>Tnent of real savings toward the inve.stmcnt in long-term real estate lending, particularly in

the area of private single-family homes. Tugwell explained.

We feel that savings and loan lnstitution.s have now achieved a critically important place in our total economy.and that their influence will continue to expand in the foreseeable future, he added.

The executive officer predicted a further increase in housing and home financing activities during 1964.

Also al the Shareholders meeting, members of the Board of Directors were named. Serving three-year tcmis 'on tjie board will be Dr. M B. Massey Sr.. Judge Dink James and Roscoe King.

Immediately following the Shareholders meeting, there was a meeting of the Board of Directors for the election of officers. I New board ofiicers are: Judge Dink James, president; Clarenee B. Tugwell, executive vice presl-I dent: Roscoe L. King, secretary: Mrs. Allie P. Whitehurst, trea-, .surer; and assistant secretary, Robert S. Messner.

RALEIGH (AP) The Supreme Court today struck dowm as unconstitutional a Sunday blue law enacted by the 1963 General Assembly.

The decision came in a case from Cumberland County involving Treasure City of Fayetteville, a discount store,

The court said the 1%3 act "applies to and operates only on merchants in designated counties or portions thereof. . . Hence, the 1963 act must be considered a local and special act. . . and therefore void.

The 1963 act forbade the Sunday sale of a long list of items. However, the act did not apply to 25 counties or to portions of four other counties. 1

The Fayetteville store obtained a temporary order re-.straining the Cumberland sheriff, W. G. Clark from enforcing the law. After hearing the case last July. Judge Maurice Braswell dissolved the order and dismissed the action,, ruling that the law was constitutional. The store appealed and the restraining order was continued in effect pending the Supreme Court decision. -

of Negro graduates going to col- Carrol] coocerning }wr w'ork for pgp the year leading 10 improvement

Other business conducted in- islrucUon

eluded an authorization of the -Heard a report from Murrell

operation of a school bus b<niin- on Negro School activities for the ning January 20. This bus will year,

bring children from the northern, Voted to attend the District but he pointed out that it will; CAPE KENNEDY. Fla. (AP) section of town to the Fleming School Board meeting in Wash-require work and additional, Minuteman missile Thurs- Street School, which contains only ington. January 20 giving on the part of all Pdt completed a 5,000- grades one through four. j Set a special meeting to re-

countians. me flight designed primarily It will make two trips because ccive a report from the Turnage

' Those citizens who are called ^ check warhead performance. 1 ther are 100 children in grades Realty Company on the approval

uDon during the drive were urg- Force reported the'one through four in the area. of land around the Fleming Street

red to give generously. rocket hit a target in the South Following these two trips, the School.

-* Atlantic Ocean. It w*as launched;bos will go to the area south of The land is needed for the cx-

_ _ from an underground pit at; the Norfolk Southern Railroad pansion of the school program on

Qn To Your cape Kennedy. land, bring high school children to that site.____

Hang Old License Tag

CHARLOTTE ' (AP) Police have a tip for the motorist who buys his new' licen.se tag early; Dont (liscard the old plate until its use dateFeb. 15arrives.

Why?

Because somebody else might pick it up and use it until Feb. 15. This could bring police to your door to discuss a matter you know' nothing about.

Best bet; destroy your old plate or store it in a safe place until its use date expires.

Camera Honors Again For Reflector Staffer

CHAPEL HILLStuart Sav-1 awards in the state-wide news-j won by Reflector .staffers in th age, Daily Reflector staff mem-!paper contest. IN. C. Press Association contest,

ber. was announced as a second | He had won first place awards | The paper has taken at least place photography winner and in i960. 1961 and 1962 for his! one award every year from 1957

Stanford Tops Big Fund Goal

SAN FRANCISCO (AP -Stanford University announced Thursday il has exceeded its $10-mllion goal in its fund raising campaign.

President Wallace Sterling said he lielieves the $109,2;ri.l()l b the largest shigle capital fiuiil campaign ever conducled by a uiilveislty.. I

The $109.2 million Im-lude a! $25 million incentive grant from | the Fold Foundation, which j pledged one dollar for each 1 three raised from private I

X-15 Speeds At 3,170 MPH

EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif, (AP) An X15 rocket plane, its tall fin honed sharp, sliced the air at 3,170 miles an hour in an attempt to determine whether sharp leading edges help or hinder at extreme speeds.

The experimental ship climbed to 70.000 feet Thursday In the second in a series of .such flights. The data gathered may prove useful tn designing faster-than-sound transports of the future.

David J. Whichard. Reflector photography, editor, was named president of the AP Club at the N. C. Newspaper Institute meeting here yesterday.

For Savage, it was the fourth

through 1963. The Reflector has The Reflector .staff member also won four writing or photo-

won his award in the spot news-plctures division for under 20,000

graphy awards in other contests. Savage i.s a Greenville nativ

EXTENDED WEATHER OlTLOOK FOR N. C.

Tenqx-raluies will average

several degrees al>jve uoinial Saturday ihiuugh Wedne.vday. Geuerully fair willl slowly rising teniperalure.s during weekenu

with no Important temperature changeS) indicated. Chalioe of .some rain Tuesday or Wednesday.

circulation newspapers. His win-and Ea.st Carolina College grad-ning entry was entitled Out-luate. He joined the Reflector

DAVE WHICHARD club president

winning' lined in School. It piciured several firemen outlined against a blazing school building at Chocow'inity.

The honor carried a $30 cash award whiih was matched by the Daily Reflector.

Whichard succeeded Robert F. Campbell of the Winston-Salem Journal as president of the AP Club, which is an organization 'of Associated Press news service members.

Other officer.s elected included: Richard W'ynne, Asheville Citizcn-Timcs. vire president; Carl Bell, Carolinas bureau chief for the Associated Press, scftjt'tary - treasurer. Directors ieletted include: Henry Coble, Greensboro Dally News; Jlerbert G'Keef. Raleigh Time.s; Perry 'Moigan. Clmrlolte News.

J 'I'uday, Whichard was elected la diretlui; of the North f'uroUna A^sot ialion of ALternouii Dailies. '

I Savages award which was presented in Chapel Hill by Gov. Sanford la.st nifeht, was the 14th lphotog|aphy or writuig award

staff in March, 1959.

STUART SAVAGB 4 priz wtnaer

1Th Daily Reflcfor, Greenville, N. C.Friday, January 17, 1964

Wear White To Achieve

That New Innocent Look

PARIS - <WNS> While is ucpd to be &o indispensable has the sophisticated Pan&ienne s oecome expendable.

By YVETTE I)E LA FONTAINE j to the wardrobe, reirardiess of white wool dress named Co*i

age. The little black dress that quille d Oepf is a favorite re |

order number with career wo-! men uid socialities. It is a loose-1 ly fitted tube with tumed-down! collar and high pockets. Its un-dercuffs and its sombrero hat are made in tawny leopard skin.

The young crowd is going fori a coilerette that looks like aj

way to acWeve the new iiuwent jhe white dress goes out with looic for 1964. It is fast becoin- io,,g gloves under a white tag the aU - day color for dress- brocade coat trimmed in dark es, suits, coats and furs. ^ mhik lor dressy evenings. It

First In popularity and sales | stays in for an at-home dinner

ccmes the new and pract 1 c a Ij party for a few friends. It stands little white dress." made of out at luncheons, cocktail Par-! cross'^TetweVn

n rSit in "iS

. hoc ^ ^ suit ostrich, made by Madeleine de

01 has v..ry short sleeves and as well as the white wool reefer j Rauche. c.

00 trimming. and skirt is still going strong. voune folks also like Riccis

This lime-White number has lu Merry Widow blouse of black nuedcoll^^^^^^^^

become the all - pui-pose, aU- chiffoit^ which was a decided I tweed with dark fur sleeves. Ric-

. earlier this season, is els floor - length coat, original

ly designed in yellow shaggy mo-

hours, all - season dress, basic

Miss Vick Is HD Club Speaker

STOKES - MS.S Denise Vick presented the program at the meeting of the Stokes Home demonstration Club held Monday ft the home of Mrs. J. R Fleming.

She demonstrated the effect of colored light bulbs and explained the various shapes and bulb wattage.

Attendance pins were distributed and project leaders and hostesses were named for t h e new year.

Mrs. E. A. Hawkins, president,

changing color, gradually lightening.

hair. Is now being ordered mo.st

Already It has changed to fall- < frequently in white, pale Itaed.

navy, winter - gravy and autumn - gray. By .spring it will become kelly green, and toward summer we shall have the typically French color partners, yellow with white and beige with white.

B. B. has ordered copies <two as always) of her pet suede dress in white for winter.

Revillons chunky bolero jacket, waist - length and long-slecv-ed in pure white Mongol i a n lamb, has l>een bought by five other Stans.

Ai Guy Laroche, his cream

Friday

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club

meeta

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meet*

7:30 p.m,The Junior

High Teenage Club meets at Elm Street Recreation Center.

7:30 p.m.The Llfeliners

of Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness Church will meet at the church parsonage.

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet

7:30 pm.Regular Ses

sion of Faculty Duplicate Club meets in Planters Bank.

8:00 p.m.Alcholic An

onymous meet at their Bldg. on the Farmville Hwy,

9:00-1:00 p.m. Junior German Club Dance, country costume, will be held at the Greenville Country Club.

Saturday

8:00 p.m.The Senior High Teenage Club meets at Elm Street Recreation Center.

Sunday

12:30 p.m.-2:00 p.m.Buffet foi members of the Greenville Country Club. Make reservations. I ,

diomsunaksh'A 2icwm

By Miss Denise Vick

Pitt Home Agent

r ^ .r

Advise Home Care For Retarded Child

conducted the meeting and Mrs H J ( Dl jntV ( inTI

Fleming presented the devotion. V-kJUMLI /-V Xtit; IO

n .Winterville Tuesday

Churchwomeu Hold Meeting ,

Mrs. Sam L, Whlcharrt wa.s the .speaker at the meeting of St. Paul Pentecostal Holiness Auxiliary held Tuesdav.

She spoke on Makinsr and Keeping our New Year Resolutions "

During the buslnes.s meeting, various committees reported on progress being made In all departments.

Hostesses for the meeting

Mrs. Wilbur Worthington conducted a .study on hand book.s, that have been published for HD women in North Carolina, at a

Balmain has received an order from the Cduntess de Boisemont to find a creln-and-white mixture tweed for a winter version

of his cossack suit wdth the -----

white mink collar.

And couturiens, who are work- a i a i'

tag busily to prepare their spring l\lF^\A/Q

collections,^ are talking IN^VVO

"Blanc a Gogo (White to Dis-, . , , ^

traction), which woul(l includes Mrs. Wilbur Smith is a patient white straw hats, white palpi- Memorial Hospital,

tatlng collars, white organd I e j Greenville, scarfs and stoles, white edgings,! Mr.s. Marvin Baldree and Mrs. pipings, lacings and lace, and James Ray McGlohon spent a white patent' - leather belt. Wednesday in Wilmington.

Mr, and Mrs. Stuart Tr I p p, Chris and Kaye of Tarboro were local visitors bn Monday.

Mrs. Amos Garris has been a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville.

Jimmy I^angston ha.s been a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. C. C. Little is confined at

Education, Mrs R. B. Edmondson, Bethel; safety, Mrs. Ruel Dilda, Fountain; public relation.s, | home due to illness.

Mrs. Albert Bell. Fountain; com-

HD County Coundl meeting held munity service, Mrs. Howard

Tuesday In the Winterville Community Building. '

She also reported on the State Council meeting.

Mr.s. Sue B May reviewed the program of work for and a budget for this yar was proposed and adopted. Announcements included: Spe-

Brilcy, Sweet Gum Grove; family life, Mrs. J. T. Manning Jr., Red Oak.

Leaders, foods and nutrition, Mrs. Thomas Langston. Reedy Branch: home food supply. Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Fanner i and Rujssell spent Sunday in Ben-

; son.

Mr. and Mrs, Virgil Burney and sons, Frank and Robert, of Raleigh spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. L, C. Burney. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Burney

Theres more clothing news in tiie air! This time sports wear takes theaime light. Vogue fashion experts tell us that there are tw'o dominant themes in sports wear for spring.

"The Mexican Look is very important. Two of the major fabric.s are denim and chambray. These are being used in cross dyed or iridescent colors Gay stripes lace trim are back in a big way. There are also specific styles such as the Mexican wedding shirt, the work shirt, smock shifts and bib fronts which paint out this theme evn more.

The second theme is "the eminme look*. These are perfect for the girl who "enjoys being a girl". Long skirts and empire dresses set the pace in this theme. The blouson oi* drawstring tops are returning to their old prominence. Ruffles and flounces, long associated with femminity, add renewed interest to some of the older styles. There is lots of sleeve interest; smocking, tucking, scallops, embroidery, and lace inserts accentuate these.

Play clothes are veiy interesting this spring. Tops are longer and shorts are shorter. One of the great looks is the long top coming almost^to the edge of the shorts,It is very young and very smart. Play shifts are knee lengths. The beach smock is a favorite fun "cover-up". *

Cotton continues to be the top fiber for sports clothes. The "miracle" blends are, however, sharing the honors. These copy pure cotton but add their own easy-care features.

Most important fabrics are oxford cloth in classic stripes and tattersalls; sail cloth and duck in coordinated solids and prints, broadcloth, denim, poplin, and twill which offer infinite variety in easy-care. Seersucker continues to be popular in all types.

Design is very impoitant.

1. Panels are the newest and most exciting design idea.

2. Primitives, jungle prints, have a lushness similar to Rcus&eau paintings. These are inspired by Polynesia, Hawaii and Africa. They are enormous and have bold colors.

3. Florals are bold and flat. They usually appear on white grounds and are stunning when used In panels.

4. Abstracts are great. The match-Stick" prints appear either In panels or oil over. There are giant scribbles, blots, and diagonal brush strokes which are most effective in black or Intense color on white. ^

5. Plaids and Stripes continue to be dominated by madras. All types and widths of stripes are good. The mens-wear types play an important role.

6. Country Classics remain part of the casual look. Amusing conversational designs such as barnyard fowl, patti-work and bandanna effects, calico prints and small Liberty-type poses dominate this scene.

The old salt flavor Is returning and much snorts wear Is showing the boating craze. Nautical motifs come all over the place.

Stretch fabrics have outgrown tight pant.s and are being made into dresses, blou.ses. jumpers and even suits. This i.s an important illastration of the ever changing fashion world It is a fascinating world and one that can bring fun and gaiety into your own world if you do not let it become too important.

HAPPY FASHION FOR SPRING!

By RLTU WLMEK

NEW YUnii. (WNb) Physicians aud uusbanu may uuox tuey are beipg kina to a moiner by placing a nopCiCssiy revalued iiuant in an insLiuaon before she iias a chance to care lor u, j>ui they may actually be doing her more harm than good.

This is the conclusion oi a man who nas to deai daily with this problem. Dr. V. Terrell Davis, director o mental health and hospitals of the New Jersey De-pariippt of Institutions and Agencies.

There is probably not an expectant mother or father who at some time has not had at least I a fleeting stnxiety over the pos-j sibiiity of their child being bom with a physical or mental defect. Dr. Davis said.

There are few chores more painful to a physician than that of advisihg a mother that her child has a serious defect and counseling with her and the father as to the handling of the slt-uaticHi.

In, any such difficulty, there is the ever-present temptatlcm to take an easy expedient and hope that the future implicatiwis of the problem will not materialtae.

Dr. Davis explained that some physicians may feel that it would be easier for the mother to place the child right away rather than later, when she has become attached to it.

He said a New York Medical College study has found that "early placement of the retarded child in an institution far too often has unforeseen and disastrous consequences for the child and the family.

Dr, Davis said hta experience and that of other physicians supr port the recommendation of the World Health Organizations Expert Committee on the Mentally Sub-normal Child, whi|:h maintains:

, Home care of the retarded Is to be advised unless serious

problems will arise as a result of it- %

. Even severely handicap p e d children can be cared for at home by parents of reasonable mental health and competence w'ith the help of available community facilities.

. The best institution is no substitute for the parent-child re-latlcxvship.

. Early placement often Intensifies parental guilt feelings and their sense of having rejected the' child.

As to whether a child shouM be placed in an institution without the mother seeing it and determining for herself whether she can care for it. Dr. Davis said: We must ask whether it is right to deny a woman the pain as well as the privilege of making a decision which concerns her more than anyone else.

Planning to serve punch for a holiday festivity? Get an ioe ring ready In advance! Freeze water in a ring mold, unmojfd, wrap tightly ta plastic and freez-

er-tore.

---------

CUSTOME-MADE

DRAPERIES

1. Free estimate in yanr home

*. No larger fabric selectloH I* N. C. -S. Decerator-ConsnltaBi

4. iBstallatlon rods, etc. lijr

trainad persoanel

5. Over S.006 satisfied cast

6. Our 20 .rears experlcBce Is to your adraBtage. Taka b

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(Free parking back of anr Stora)

HOME FURNITURE STORE

aM:MAa.ia.a<.a.a,a.a a .<

riwiiii

NIrM to be held Peb., iurl,hlgs, Mrs

Stacy Evan*. Red Banks; food ' and Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Hart conservation, Mrs. J C. William- i spent Tuesday in New Bern, ston, Bethel; housing and house They visited Miss Blanche

Nellie Boyd; Adams,

(PcAAonafA

20 at 7 p.m. with Dr. David j S Weaver as speaker; and the ; 22nd district . meeting will be i held here April 9.

Mrs. Charlfs Jackson will serve as chairman of the table de-

from Pitt Memorial Hospital,

and Mrs Vrlma TIT' 'L";' ' W. E. Fulfoi'd, , Hart. Who Is a patient in Crav-

and Mrs. Velma 9o 7 nm .-uh n,- n^viH . Hospital.

Home management, Mrs. Roy! Mr. and Mrs. Bryce McCay Jones. Seven Pines; home beau-1 of Durham were local visitors tification. Mrs. M. L. Wynne, | last week.

Stokes: clothing. Mrs. E. C. Da-1 Mrs. E. C. Ewing of Condor

_ , L ^ , rnrnttnn rnmmittep for Snecial Branch: crafts, gpent the weekend with Mrs.

Joe Keel has returned home Mrs. Wiley Waters and Mrs. Per- Cornelia Jolly.

ry McLawhom, both of Renston-Noble.s.

Mrs. J. T. Dupree, president, presided at the meeting and devotional w'as given by Mrs.

Charles Jackson, vice president.

The Renston-Nobles HD club members were hostesses for the meeting.

Smith Jr., Cannons: Intematlon- i A covered dish luncheon fol-pl iTlatlors, Mrs. J. B. Speight, j 'owed the meeting.

Ren.ton-Nobles: music, Mrs. Al- | ^ ---------------------------

ton Gardner. Tlmothv. and Mrs. iW^S General Meet Roy Edwards. Simpson; T<^r> i i i

i- To Be Held Monday

^ady Bird Colors Areij Bhe New Rage Of Italy j

Guest Night. Other members of the committee are Mrs. J T. Manning Jr. and Mrs Robert Mrs. Larry Stox, of 1102 S. Allen,

Cotanche St., has returned home i Conntv project leaders and

from Pitt Memorial Ho.spitaI. | committee chairmen appointed

Include:

Committee chairmen; citizenship. Mrs. Karl Hardee. Red Banks; health. Mrs. David H.

For A . . MAGIC HOUR with

LU2IER

XOSMETICS Cali PL M5M

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

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wadkins spent the weekend in New'port News, Va.

Let A. B. Whitley, Inc.

Take The Guess Work Out Of Heme Decorating For' You!

Its So Eas.v When You Are Ai-

sisted Bv Pi'ople Who Know How. Vou Have The Convenience Of Selecling Your Paint. Wallpaper, Drapery And Upholstery Fabrics At One Stop.

What A Wonderful Way To Decorate With .Any Color In The World Without A Worry In The World.

A. B. WHITLEY, Inc.

309 BOVD AV'F..

# PHONE IL 2-7131

PAINT AND WAIJ.I'APER CONTRACTORS Painter Of 'rhe New North Carolina State House." With Pa*nts By Devoe

Mrs. W. II Taft Sr. will present the program at the general meeting of the WSCS at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church Monday at 10 a.m. in the chapel.

She will .speak on The Maturing Church in Southern A.la. Mr.s. Sam Weeksv^m give the devotional.

booking % is Fun

Exercise Classes To Begin Monday

Regi.stratlon for exercise cla.ss-es will be held Monday at 2 p.m at Elm Street Pjirk. The class will meH Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays at 2 pm. and Is open to all adult women.

For further Information telephone Mrs. Marie Breedlove. PL 2-2353.

CHOCOLATE ECLAIRS Oiener Bakerv

FRIDAY FARE

Want an open sanawich thafs a little different? This one may appeal to you.

.Sardine, Tomato and Cheese Sandwiches Tossed Green Salad Apple Cobbler a la Mode Beverage SARDINE. TOMATO AND CHEESE SANDWICHES

1 can (3-'4 ounces) brisling sardines

2 tablespoons chill sauce 2 teaspoon curry powder 4 teaspoon onion powder .4 slices bread

2 mediunx tomatoes, sliced 1 cup (L pound) grated Cheddar cheese ^

Lift the sardines from the oil and mash willf chili sauce_t curry powder and onion powder. Toast bread lightly; spread one side of each slide with sardine mixture, making sure edges of bread are covered. Top with tomato slices: sprinkle with cheese. Broil slowly until topping Is hot and cheese begins to melt and brown. Makes 4 servings 1 slice per portion.

Bv YVETTE de la FONTAINE

FLORENCE, Italy (WNS) Lady Bird colors are the new rage of Italy.

; The bright, frank shades that . Mrs. Johnson w'ears are happy j hues that Latins can understand President Johnson and his ' wife have the long, beautl f u 1 noses' of ~ Florentines, pointed out fashion stylist Angela Can-celli. Their dress shows that they have Warm, lovable natures, too.

We were getting so tired of dull colors called artichoke, fog, dead leaves and coke, sighed model Marta Nuti. We are grateful to a Lady Bird who will lead us into the light again.

The Straw Market in Florence has burst out in reds, oranges, yellows and greens that any Texan would appreciate.

The jewelers on the Ponte Vecchio cant get enough of coral, jade and bright - colored stones.

Luisa Spagnoli, queen of the sweater and sports set, is showing bright, almost loud colors for spring at her headquartei's on the Via Strozzi.

Tuscan women have been wearing pastel green lingerie, under their dull outer ganuents all winter. Now Dlavolo Rosa Is going all out for florid frou-frou in yellow rose, pink rose and red rose.

Hats will come either tiny or tremendous, but they must be in the gayest shades ever. The gloves at De Luca are in flower-garden colors, and the umbrellas have changeable linings in shades described as shocking.

Scarfs and mufflers are getting longer than some skirts.. They can be multi - colored unless the pretty wearer prefers one brilliant flame from end to

end Zuffanelll Is showing even mantillas in oranges and golden yellows.

Salvatore Ferragamo is sellings lots of tear - drop slippers for evening in yellows, pink and greens. Mantellassi recommends | kicking off shoes at the front ; door, and pampering tired feet I by pushing them into the shag- ; giest, gaudiest house slippers ever invented.

Even boots are going colorful, j Framas is taking orders In fire- i man red, sunrise orange and i Shylock gold. .And the ' towels I and table linens at Valsecchis j have gone into brilliant west- | era colors for the coming^ sea- ' son. !

The babies at Casa del Bam- bini are dressed as brightly as 4heir vivid mothers. So are fash- : ionable little boys and girls at CIrris and Diavolettos.

Only the men have been al- ; lowed to maintain a bit of somber dignity. i

We do not want our colors to ; clash with those of the lady who | is our partner for the evening | explained Petronio Castello. one ! of the six arbiter.s of such male decisions in Florence. j

Therefore, grays and blacks 1 will be worn by the stronger i sex.

I believe that President John.son would see the wisdom j of that, added il signor Castello.

About that boulder In your'aye

Got something In my ye, the customer said. Feals lika a boulder. How about taking . It otit? He was hurting and

wanted help then and thcra. The pharmacist remambcrad hearing about another man whose soma^ing** turned out to be a steel splinter embedded in hb eyeball. He advised him to sec his physician. Prompt surgery saved his sight. So, were careful. And if we seem overly cautious sometimas, rememberwere pharmacists, not physicians. Wa work with doctors, dispensing the drugs and medications they prescribe. But we dont praetioa medicine.

BIGGS DRUG STORE

Open Every Night Till 10:00 Pharmacist On Dutj At AH Time* Prescription Pickup A Delivery 800 Evans St. FL 2-2136

STRETCH TAKES

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a MORE SHAPE in the shape making cup that molds you. lifts you, shapes you to a oturlly lovely line.

a MORE FITTING STRETCH around the cups, under the arms, in the low scooped back.

better stretch in the adjustable straps that stay flat.

e MORE BEAUTY I pretty lily of the valley embroidery on nylon marquisette cups.

Style 0594 in 32A to 36C. Nyloa aad spun dacroo. |5.95

Blount-Harvey

AFTER INVENTORYSALE

WOMEN'SSuits - Coats - Dresses

MEN'SSuits - Sportcoats - Jackets

MRS. JANET SLEMKO will be in our store Saturday drawing PASTEL PORTRAITS in FuII color. Guaranteed permanent pigment. Size 12x15.*15.00

(Each One Takes Approx. 1H Hours)Shadow Profile Sketches $1.50

Phone In For An Appointment

Area Television Log

WTN Ch. 7 WNBE Ch. 12

FRIDAY

' 00Punn> I*ag6 :00--Newscope : 15Sportscope :25Weatherscope : 30News, NBC : 00.Wyatt Earp ;,30international Showtime, :30Bob Hope snow, NBC :00Jack Paar, NBC :00Weather :05News and Sports 15Tonight Show, NBC SATURDAY 30Top Cat 00Hospitality House 00McOilla-Gorilla 30Ruif and Reddy, NBC 00Hector Heathcote, NBC 30Fireball XL-5. NBC 00Dennis the Menance NBC 30B'ury, NBC OOSergeant Preston, NBC 30BuIIw inkle, NBC 00Exploring, NBC 00Teen Canteen 00Saturday Matinee 00Crcsby Golf Tournament, NBC

00Sandei^ Vanocur, NBO 15News 25Weatherwlse 30Silent Service 00Tightrope 30The Lieutenant, NBO 30Joey Bishop Show, NBO 00Saturday Night at the Movies, NBC 00News, Weather, Sports 15Evening Theatre SUNDAY 30Trails West 00Phil Silvers 30Allen Revival Hour OOHeavens Jubilee 00This Is the Life 30Smiley OBrien 00The Answer 30Big Picture 00Gospel Favorites 30Oral Roberts 00Sunday Matinee 00Overland Trail 00Wonderful World of Golf, NBC

00Crosby Golf Tournament, NBC

30Silent Service 00Bill Dana Show, NBO 30Walt Disney, NBO 30Grindl, NBC 00Bonanza, NBC 00The Art of Collecting, NBO

00Evening Theatre

FRIDAY

;00Yancy Derringer : 30Sea Hunt :00News : 15Early Report :25Weather ;30Detectives :3077 Sunset Strip ;-30Burkes Law :30Price Is Right ;0OFights

:00News a

;10Weather :15Sports

:20Carolina Theater Saturday 30Story Time 45Hop Along Caasidy 15Jungle Jhn 30Jetsons , ^

:00Cartoons :30Beany & Cecil : 00Bugs Bunny 30Bandstand : 30Touchdown : 00Alpine Skiing : 30Challenge Golf : 30Pro Bowling : 00Wide World Sports ;30Local Sports,tf-Weather, News :00E>ecoy 30Hootenanny :30L. Welk '

30Hollywood Palace : 30Wrestling

Sunday ; 15David & Goliath 30Gospel Caravan 30Gospel Hour ;0OChurch Service 30Western Movie :30Big Picture 00Challenge Golf 00Discovery 64 30Issues & Answers :00Direction 64 30Movie

30AFL All Star Football 30Jaimie Me Pheeters 30Arrest & Trial 00Desilu Playhouse

Church Rally Is Planned Sunday

Officers Named, Programs Set At 4-H Meeting

A "rural church rally will be held at Timothy Christian Church Sunday through Tuesday. Other participating churches in Pitt County are Roundtree and Riverside Christian Churches.

The rally will be conducted by the staff of the N. C. Christian Missionary Society. The rally w ill begin at 7:30 each night and continue for two hours.

The first hour will be devoted to the history of the Christian church and the second hour afford three different areas of instruction with individuals participating in the area of interest to them.

This rally is only one of many being held in North Carolina by the state staff. The first rally in this series was held in Hook-erton in November. Other rallies will be held in various locations to afford each rural church a chance to participate.

Timothy Christian Church is located at Gardnerville Crossroads. -

BETHEL The Bethel Boys 4-H Club elected officers for 1%4 at the last meeting, which was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L Lawrence, adult leaders.

New officers are: Charles Lawrence, president; Tom Manning, vice president: Steve Batchelor, secretary-treasuier; Alan Ricks, reporter; Gary James, song leader; Ricky Parker and Ken Manning, recreation leaders.

Programs for the coming year were selected at the meeti n g. Program for February will be a "Tour of a Peed Mill," lead by Alan Ricks and a demonstration on "Judging Livestock" by Charles Lawrence.

It was reported that four of the members will be taking tw'o of the new projects offered on a County-wide scale this year.

Charles Lawrence, Larry Bowl-ling and Gary James have enrolled In the photography project and Alan Ricks will be taking the automotive project.

Alan Ricks

ymcT Ch. 9

FRIDAY

6:00Bow> the Clown 5:30The Lone Ranger 6:00Exclusively Sports 6:15Early Evening News 6:25Weather 6:30News. CBS 'T;00Amos and Andy 7:30The Great Adventure, CBS

8:30Route 66. CBS 9:30Twilight zone, CBS 10:00Hitchcock Hour, CBS 11 ;00Weather 11:05News Final 11:15Bugles In the Aftemo<m SATURDAY 8:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00The Alvin Show, CBS . 9:30Tenn. Tuxedo. CBS 10:00Quick Draw McGraw, CBS

10:30Mighty Mouse. CBS 11:00Rin Tin Tin, CBS 11:30Roy Rogers, CBS l2;00-^Sky King, CBS 12:30Do You Know?, CBS 1:00News, CBS 1:30Best of Groucho 2:00UNC V. Va. Tech 4:00Big Picture 4:30Mr. D.A.

5:00Golf Classic. CBS 6:00Exclusively Sports 6:10Editorial Spotlight 6:15News 6:25Weather 6:30Porter Wagoner 7:00Highway Patrol 7:30Jackie Gleason, CBS 8:30Defenders, CBS 9:30Phil Silvers, CBS 10:00Gunsmoke, CBS 11:00Saturday News Report 11:15Among the Living SUNDAY 8:00Lessons for Living 8:30Bob Pooles Gospel Favorites 9:30Light Unto My Path 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS 10:30Look Up and Live. CBS 11:00Camera Three. CBS 11:30Star Perforraaiice 12:00Science Fiction^ Theater 12:30Face the Nation. CBS 1:00Lets Go to College 1:30All America Wants to Know

2:00Headlines of Century 2:15TV Timely Tips 2:20Carolina Report "2:30Sports Spectacular, CBS 4:00One of a Kind, CBS 5:00Alumni Fun, CBS 5:30Amateur Hour, CBS 6:00Biography 6:30Mr. Ed, CBS 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30My Favorite Martian, CBS

8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00Judy Garland, CBS 10:00Candid Camera. CBS 10:30Whats My Line, CBS ^ 11:00News, CBS 11:15Great MomenU in Music 11:301 Led Three Lives

The Daily Reflector,* Grtenville, N. C.-Mday, January 17, 1W41

Out

They

Go!

FINAL

MARKDOWN

DRIVER WAS TRAPPED

CAR

this vehicle w as demolished following collision last night.

(Photo by Roy Hardaa)

Driver Was Trapped In Wreckage Last Night

Carl AuguiPt Bestedt of Greenville was hoepitalized with fractured ribs and oUier injuries early this morning after Greenville Rescue men freed him from the twisted wreckage of his compact car.

Bestedt was trapped in the wreckage of his vehicle for a short time following a 12:20 a m. crash on East 10th. Street. The

Physician Sues Drug Company

car being driven by the 23-year-old man of 303 Oak Street was demolished. Value of the vehicle was placed by police at $2,500.

Officers said the Bestedt auto was in the process of overtaking a car driven by Phillip Burrell Cates, 20 of 221 Monmouth Ave, Durham, The autos collided then the Bestedt vehicle ran off the roadway.

Bestedt was charged w'ith careless and reckless driving, by Greenville officers who set damage to the Cates auto at $250.

Business Notes

Attend Association Meet

Dr. J. B. Gibson To Be Evangelist

David J. Dobias Speaking Sunday

Grain Storage Loans Available

The State ASC Committee has declared that all North Carolina Counties are deficit in feed grains and that existing storage is not adequate in Pitt County.

Therefore, It is now possible for farmers to receive loans for the purpose of bins for needed on-the-farm storage without having to participate in the Feed Grain Program.

David J. Dobias, who is assuming the pastorate of the Greenville district of Seventh-Day Adventist, will be the speaker at the 11 a. m. service Sunday at the local church.

He wm also serve Adventist churches in Washington, Plymouth and Elizabeth City. Pastor and Mrs. Dobias are making their home in Simpson.

Dobias is a recent graduate pf the Seventh-Day Adventist Theo-l(ical Seminary, a division of Andrews University at Berrien Springs, Mich.

VANCEBORO Dr. James D. Gibson will the speaker at evangelist services that will be held at Vanceboro Method 1 s t Jan. 19-26.

A native of Ireland, he holds the Bachelor of Arts degree, the Bachelor of Divinity and the Doctor of Divinity degrees.

He has traveled throughout the BritLsh Isles, Ireland, Canada and Mexico.

Services will begin at 7:30 each night and at 11 a. m. Sunday and Jan. 26.

The Rev. Alton S. Lancaster is pastor of the Vanceboro church.

RALEIGH (AP) A $1 mU-lion damage suit has been filed against Richardson - Merrell Drug Co by a Raleigh physician who contends he suffered severe side effects from the drug Trlparanol.

Dr. WUUam A. Withers said he took the drug to reduce the level of cholestrol in his blood and wound up with discolored hair, eye cataracts, kidney and liver damage and a severely shocked nervous system.

He said the side effecte were not mentioned In circulan* accompanying the product.

Larry R. Jackson Dies In Griffon

Funeral Saturday For Wiley B. Cox

A testing machine for determining a drunken driver costs about $600; often less than the cost of an average ntm - serious accident.

KENTUCKY

Warming Trend Is Felt Locally

The warmhig trend cmitlnued in Greenville yesterday with a high temperature of 48. The low was 26.

The Greenville Utilities commission reports a reading of 37 this morning at 8:00, 38 at 4:00 a. m., and 42 at midnight last night.

Winds this morning were from the northeast at about one to tw'o mph. The barometer reading was 29.85 and falling slowly.

The river level, as measured from the Tar River at a point immediately behind the Utilities plant, was 11.4 this morning.

GENTLEMAN

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY

400

The Rev. J. Herbert Waldrop Jr. of Fremont will speak at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church Sunday at 7:30 p. m.

The Rev. Waldrop, a native of Greenville, recently spent several weeks in Latin America as a member of an Evangelistic Mission of 32 ministers of the Methodist Church.

He will speak on the work of Methodist missions in Latin America and show slides concerning some of this work.

The public is invited to attend the service.

Mr. WUey B. Cox. 59, died in Veterans Hospital, Hampton. Virginia, at eleven oclock Thursday morning.

Funeral services wUl be conducted at the WUkerson Funeral Chapel at 3:30 Saturday afternoon by the Rev. Edwin Hill, his pastor, assisted by the Rev. LaRue Davis of Goldsboro, and burial will be In Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Cox.^a native of Pitt County, spent most of his life near Greenville and was a member of Maranatha Free Will Baptist Church. He served In the United States Navy as a young man.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Minnie Hardee Cox; Six sons; Wiley Cox Jr. of the home; Johnnie Cox of Jacksonville. Thomas J. and Robert Earl Cox of Savannah, Georgia; William Cox of Virginia Beach, Virginia, and Lewis L, Cox of Greenville; a daughter, Mrs. Melvin Sutton of Greenville; several grandchildren and great granchildren; a brother, Rodman Cox of Gamer; and two sisters; Mrs. McCoy Woolard of Washington and Mrs. Annie Moody of Wilson.

ORIFTON Larry R. Jackson. 51. of Rt. 2, Grifton died suddenly at his home Thursday afternoon.

Fuberal? services will *be held at 3 p.m. Saturday. Services will be conducted from the Grifton Christian Church by the Rev. William Edge. Burial will be in the Grifton Cemetery with Masonic Rites.

He was an Elder in the Grifton Christian Church, a member of the Grifton Masonic Lodge and an assistant rural mail carrier for Grifton.

Body will remain in the Britt-Farmer Funeral Home until one hour prior to the service.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Christine Dudley Jackson; two sons, David and Russel Jackson, both of the home his step-mother, Mrs. Mary J. Jackson of Norfolk, Va.; six sisters, Mrs, Leslie James of Ayden, Mrs. James Nobles of Norfolk. Va., Mrs. Woodrow Williams of Greenville, Mrs. Bob Herring of Pink Hill. Mrs. Robert Krogstle of New York and Mrs. Clyde Splt-ler of Davidson. Mich.; and four brothers, Edward of Charlotte, Clifton of Grifton, William of Chocowinity and Gerald of Norfolk. Va.

Wives of members of the North j Carolina Dairy Producers Association enjoyed a wide range of special entertainment during the ; annual convention which got un- ' derway at the Carolina Hotel in Raleigh Wednesday.

Ail the delegates took part In a hootenanny" Wednesday evening. I

Highlighting activities for the ladles were a bingo party Thursday afternoon and a bridge and canasta party this afternoon. The 1 ladies have also been invited to j take part in a skeet shoot yes-1 terday and this afternoon.

Bob Smith and his orchestra will provide music for dancing ; tonight. I

Attending from Greenville are; ' Mr, and Mrs. M K. Blount, A.D. Montgomery. E. S. Webb, J. B. , Webb. Jr. and Miss Sara Col-1 Her Webb.

lowing: Earle I. Greene, W. L. Nlcholjs, Clyde W. Bradshaw, and Sy Y. Priddy, all of Norfolk; L. Dudley George of Rich m 0 n d; Thomas F. Bridgers of Wilson; C. Felix Harvey of Kinston; P. Leighton Blount, Jr. of Greenville: and John 0 Reed, Jr. ol Rocky Moimt.

Greene ls,j, president of the new company. Bridgers is vice president: Harvey is treasurer and Reed is secretary.

Named Sales Manager

M. E. Wise hu been named cash register sales manager for the National Cash Register Com ponys branch office hi this area.

With NCR since 1952, Wise worked as a cash register salesman in WllmingtCH) and later as cash register manager in Asheville.

Insurance Sales

Named Vice President

During the calendar year of 1963, Max Ray Joyner, representr Ing the Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company as district manager in Greenville .sold over a million dollars of new insurance, Bryon Donaldson, manager has announced.

Joyner has been a life underwriter for eight years and was a leading agent In the Goldsboro agency, which has over 45 sales repra<entatives, covering 24 counties in Eastern North Carolina.

' Jasper L. Tripp, Jr. has been named western vice president of Lawrence Behr Associates, Inc., Lawrence Behr, firm president announced.

Tripp was appointed to his post at the companys annual meeting and assumed his duties immediately.

Lawrence Behr Associates. Inc provides technical consulting and field engineering services to clients in AM and FM broadcasting fields. Its main office is located in Greenville.

Revival Begins Sunday Night

Form Conmration

Representatives of nine independent Virginia and North Carolina fertilizer manufacture r s have formed a new corporati<Hi to be knowTi as Independent i Chemical Industries, Inc. The main function of the new com- i pany will be to investigate and | develop mutual opportunities in | the rapidly changing agricultur- I al chemical industry. '

Authorized initial capitalization of Independent Chem leal Industries is $100,000.

Its directors Include the fol-

TABLECLOTHS

QUAKER Af\% LACE HUoff

DAMASK

Off

Johnson's Gift & Music Shop

AT 5 POINTS PHONE 7SI-t47f

Revival services will begin at the Grimesland Pentecostal Holiness Church Sunday night at 7:30.

The Rev. Jesse Boyd will be the evangelist. Rev, Boyd is a Church of God minister of Greenville.

These services will feature special singing and the public is In-) vited.

Statement of Condition

BETHEL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION

of Bethel, N. C. as of December 31, 1963

ASSETS

The Association Owns:

Cash on Hand and In Banks ...... $ 24,057.17

State of North Carolina and

U. 8. Government Bonds ...................... 20,003.87

Other Investments ............................ 15.000.00

Mortage Loans ...... 283,190.25

Money loaned to shareholders for the purpose of enabling them to own their homes. Each loan secured by first mortgage on local improved real estate.

Office Furniture and Fixtures .................... l^M.48

Other Assets ....... ^

TOTAL ..... $343,722.98

LIABILITIES

4/5 QT.

$950

FT.

M PROOF.BARTON DISTIXING COMPANY

Bardttown, Nekon County, Kentucky

Memory

Test

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

Gtm Nearing AMt

The Association Owes:

To Shareholders

Funds entrusted to our care In the form of payments on shares as follows:

Optional Shares ............. $317,453.60

Loans in Process ................................

Undivided Profits ..............................

Contingent Reserves .............................

Reserve for Bad Debts ........................

To be used for the payment of any losses, if substained. This reserve .on-creases the safety and strength of the Association.

Other Linbdllties *........ 23 45

825.00! 2,312.09 4.000.00 19.108 84

TOTAL ......................... $343,722.98

State of North Okrollna, County of Pitt, as

[^IdgBuayi

S03 Evaas Street GreenvUle, Also Raleigh, Charlotts a

Olive Jones, Secretary-Treasurer of the above named Association perwjnally appeared before me this day, and being duly sworn, says that the foregoing statement U trus to the best of her knowledge and belief.

Sworn to and subscribed before me this 15th day of January, 1964.

Sallie Brown, Notary Public. My Commission expires Jan. 19. 1904.

(3^ OUve Jones, Secretaiy-Treasurer

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Friday, January 17, 1964

Faces In Tfie Mob

Face It: Few Voters i Cared Enough

When one !<{^s over the county-by-county ^ returns of Tuesday^ referendum on con^titufeional amendments, it is evident that the large counwes-

although.had more potential votes to begin withdid a much belter job of getting their votes to the' polls than did the smaller counties of the state.

From the standpmnt of the counties, it wasnt so much a question of how they voted as it was a question of how many they voted.

On the basis of the individual county votes, 66 of the 100 counties had a majority of their voter recorded as favoring the little federal amendment which was defeated by almost 100,000 votes from the total of 350,000 votes cast in the state.

Many of the counties in the Eastern part of the state which have often boastethof the interest their people lake in political affairs, came up woefully lacking in the number of votes cast. By comparison

Votina Power

in i ne rieamont

Ry WILLIAM A. SHIRES

VOTE ~ Cold weather and voter apathy combined to hold statewide balloting on the little federal amwidment at a di&appolnting level.

Both sides were disappointed that the turnout was not greater. But despite the relatively small 350.000 - vote total, margin against the proposed am-imdment was convincing.

The 3-2 margin amounted to Approximately 100.000 votes In sharp contrast to proponent claims that a light vote would make the outcome close.

Supporters felt that to w 1 n they would have to overcome JuM about whatever margin Mecklenburg County would mount against it. They were wrong.

Mecklenburg, with a vigorous iffort. came through with a 40.000 vote cushion and t h e other large cmmtles chipped in another 40,000 against It. Still another 20,000 votes came from counties that had ranged on the borderline and which were agaln.st it when the votes were eomited.

BALANCE - The little federal voting evidenced the fact that the more populous areas of North Carolina have come Into their own politically, . It is no longer doubtful where the political balance of power lies in the state. In years past, it was in the East and later in an alliance East and West.

Now, however, when properly aroused the population centers of the Piedmont hold the balance of power and the fact must be reckoned, with fai the future. -

AMENDMENT Li general, the populous counties viewed the amendment on legislative apportionment as a device to deprive them of rightful representation in both houses of the legislature based on their growing population.

They called It a power grab" by rural interests designed to perpetuate the hold the East and the West have held In the General Assembly. They objected to a House apportioned one seat per county on grounds that 51 count 1 e s with 19 per cent of the states population could block any legislation .< They objected to mov-^ Ing 20 seats in the House to the Senate to be dlstunbuted among the more populous districts on grounds it would dilute the power of the body based on population Amendment supporters urged its adoption as a guarantee of equal representation by all counties in one hwise of the General Assembly. They called tt a safeguard of statewide interests and protection against future domination of the legislature by a few rapidly growing big counties They argued that North Carolina has no real metropolitan 'areas and that It Is a state of small tovTis, medlum-si/ed cltle.s and rui-al dwellers. The

total population of the state is predominantly rural wid small town.

CROSSING Returns on the little federal plan. how-, ever, showed it was not altogether a clfear-cut rural-urban question.

There was some crossing over mostly to the anti-amendment side. Some of the so-called rural and small coun-, ties voted against the amend- ment.

Orange County, which is rural but urban and liberal-influenced, voted three to one against it. Rockingham and Stanly Counties in the P1 e d-mont, home counties of p r o-amndment leaders Sens. Clarence Stone and Staton Williams respectively, kept the ant 1-amendment Piedmont front solid by going against it. Onslow, Robeson, and Cumberland, populous Eastern coun-tle.s, voted against the amendment. So did Randolph.

In Cabarrus, home of p r o-amendment leader Rep. Dwight Quinn, voters rejected the amendment In a relatively close vote. Davidson, figured to he a borderline county, went heavily against it.

PRESS Rep. Shelton Wicker of Lee County, chairman of a statewide committee of proamendment forces, told newsmen that the power of the press had much to do with defeating the little federal plan.

Newspapers In the larger counties particularly Mecklenburg. Guilford, Forsyth, Wake, Durham, Cumberl and waged strident editorial cam-palgn.s against the amendment. All of these went heavily against it.

The Morganton News-Herald opposed the amendment and Burke County went seven to one against it. In Wickers home county, the Sanford Herald also opposed it but Lee voted in favor by a small margin. House Speaker H. Clifton Blue of Aberdeen, editor of the Sandhill Citizen, was opposed and his county of Moore went two to one against It

Beaufort County, where the Washington Daily News campaigned for the amendment, gave it a seven to one favorable vote. The Shelby Dally Star was vigorously opposed and Cleveland County went seven to wie agaln.st. The same was true in Gaston where the Gastonia Gazette oppased it.

In Wayne, the Gpldsb oro News-Argus oppovsed the am- * endment but both Wayne legislators favoiTd it and WajTie was the largest county to favor it, by a two to one vote The Salisbury Post joined Rowans legislatoi-s In fighting the amendment and Rowan voted heavily against it.

The influential weekly Smlth-field Herald opposed the amendment but Johnston County v(^rs gave It a three to one margin.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

Bntered at Post Office. OrscnvlUe, N C., as second class mail matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Town*) Week 30c

By Carrjer^(Motor Routes) Week 35c

BY MAIL, Payable In Advance

JreenvUle Po.st Office Pilt County, Robersonvllle Vanceboro, Washington and Chocowlnlty

Three Mrmths ................... I 1.78

She Months ................. 7.00

One Year ......... 18 00

North Carolina (other than listed above)

niree Montha ..... 4.00

Bix Month* 7.M

One "Year ..... 14Ou

^ Plus 3% N C Sales Tax

All Other Outside North Carolina

Three Montna ........... I 4 28

81:^ Months ....,..................... a.t

Or. Year ......... .. IB 00

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is e*ciu.slvely entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to It or not otherw'ac credited to this paper and also the local new? pubtlsheo herein All right* of publication of special dispatches here are also re.served.

Member Audit,. Bureau of Circulation

Ali advprtt.^ing copy mu.'t pe recehed at Ica.'t one day before gmbHeation data. -

with the large, metropolitan counties, the percentage of their voters who went to the polls was far short of the percentage recorded in the large counties . . and even that was relatively low.

Pitt County, which has a population of approximately 70,000 people, had only 4,541 votes ca.st in the referendum. That represents about 6.5 per cent of the population of the county. In populous Mecklenburg, by contra.st, alrnost 42,000 votes were ca.st, representing 15.3 per cent of that countys 272,000 -residents. .

In Forsyth County, the number of votes cast in the referendum repre.sented approximately 10.9 per cent of the population and in Guilford the total number of ballots represented about 11 per cent of the population.

Jn this area, by contrast, no county could boast of having a voting percentage of more than 7.6 per cent of its population. Only one county, Lenoir, which had 1,951 votes cast Tuesday, could reach even that modest figure.

Pitt, Martin, Beaufort, Wilson, I.rnoir and Wayne Counties have a combined population of approximately 330,000 people. That combined population is about 30,000 more people than live in Mecklenburg County. Yet the combined total vote of these six Eastern counties came to only 24,052 compared Hvith more than 41,000 vote.s cast in Mecklenburg alone. Forsyth County, which has a population of approximately I90,00t), put more votes in the ballot box again.st the amendment than all six of these counties put into the box for the amendment;

While in Mecklenburg, Forsyth and Guilford Counties 11 to 15 per cent of the population was casting ballots Tuesday, in the counties of Pitt, Beaufort, Martin, Lenoir, Wilson and Wayne any-w'here from 7.6 to 2.8 per cent of the population coul be accounted for by the number of votes in the ballot boxes.

Before making further boasts about how well their people turn out for elections, the eastern counties had better take a long, sober look at the figures.

By HAL BOYLE

Memories Make A Man

Well Have To Run To Just Keep Up

If there were a question in the minds of Pitt Countians over whether effort should be pointed toward the countys economic deaelopmnt, that question was forcefully answ'ered by the per capita income figures for 1962.

These figures, just released for each of the 100 counties of North Carolina, shows that Pitt ranks 54th in per capita income among the counties of the slate. Even more significant, perhaps, is the fact that Pitts per capita income for 1962 stood at $1,387 compared with the overall state average of $1,732. It means, of course, that for the year in which the figures 'were taken, the per capita income in Pitt County was $245 below' the state average. It means, also, that the,^per capita income in Pitt County is lower than that of more than half the counties in the state.

Pitt considers itself a county which has put fpith a genuine effort to improve its economic position in recent years, and indeed it is. It considers itself one of the leading counties in this part of the state, and it is that too. But the per capita income figures .ihow that in spite of the efforts made toward economic development, Pitt must do considerably more before it can even reach the state average. It has even further distance to go before it will pull itself into the top 10 or 15 counties in the state in per capita income.

It should not be sufficient for Pitt to do as well as other counties of the state in economic development. This pace would merely enable the county to hold its own in relation to other counties. From the per capita income figures, it is evident that Pitt must make greater strides than most other counties in order to improve its economic position and thereby the economic position of its people.

NEW YORK lAP) Man makes his memories, and his memories make the man.

The shorter the distance there is left to go. the more recollections there are of the journey already traveled.

Youve been on quite a trip yourself If you can look back aiKi remember when

A girl could be 21 and unmarried and still not worry about being called a spinster.

Ballroom dancing was a ryh-thmic and graceful partnership Instead of the individual contortions of two people seized simultaneously with fits.

People never went on a vacation until they had saved up the money to pay for<*it.

What was inside a Christma.s package was more important than the wrapping

Half the .small kids4n America wanted^ to grow up and be street car motorman. Tod a y most of them have never seen a trolley.

When a woman w;ashed her hair, it took her the Vest^of the day ~ and the help of a ^rong sun to dry it.

Greater love had no hu.sband than he who helpt'd lace up his stout wife in a w'halebone corset.

The only time many people stayed up after midnight was on Dec. 31 and they yawned all the next day.

A saloons reputation depended on the variety and quantity of its free lunch.

Anyone who .discussed religion was expected at least to have read the Bible all the way through and be able to cite

chapter ahd verse.

If you gave a girl more than a $2 box of candy it was tantamount to a proposal of marriage else why would you spend all that money on her?

It was part of growing up to be given a $5 gold piece by a favorite uncle or aunt.

When you saw a boy with a crew' cut, you knew his mother must have found bugs in his hair and had taken the easy way of getting rid of them.

Everyone w'as sure progress would solve all of mankinds woes.

Those were the days!

Strength

Other Editors Saying Citizen And Duty

ror loday

Senate Has Two Sets Of Rules

By JAME.S MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) - The U. S. Senate, called the world's most exclusive club, is still very choosy, as the Bobby Baker ca.se and other events show.

It has two .sets of rules on conduct; One for other people; a different one for members of the Senate.

For the past 14 years or so, but particularly this year, liberal senators have called on the House and Senate to do unto themselves what they do to others.

Sen. Kenneth B. Keating. New York Republican, put It this way; . >

Congre.ss is coiusiantly laying down regulatioivs for the conduct of those in the executive branch, telling them what they should and shouldn't to.

It Is not right for us to exempt the legisiative branch from the rules and regulations we have impost'd on the executive branch."

He called it a double-standard and said it has undermined confidence in our good faith " :.

Thi.*; is what he was talking about;

Congress has taken various steixs to prevent conflict of interest among employes of the executive branch of government. Conflict of interest can be de.'jcribed as mixing a go\-ernrnent job witli peisonul gam

Convress has not only pasi;eri a law against conflict of interest among executive branch employee.s h u t subsequently ti,ghteucd and broadened it.

Congressional committees re quire nten appointed by t h c President to hii^'Cabinet to get rid of stock thev hold in companies rlealing with the govern-mrni.

Noiif O this applie.s to mcm-iVis of Concre.s.s 01 employes, of CoilglTSS.

Varmii.s libcial sf'mitors have pioposcd legislation vhich

Congress has consistently ignored for Congress to estab-ILsh a code of ethics for itself and ifs employes on conflict of interest.

There were more such demands, also ignored, when the Robert G. Baker case broke, although not through disclosure in Congresc.

Baker, who had been secretary of the Democratic majority in the Senate for years, quit his job Oct. 7 when, as it became clear, he had wide-ranging financial interests and deals while working for the Senate.

The Senate finally authorized its Rules Committee to in-ve.stigatc to see whether Baker s outside activities had conflicted with his official duties.

It went further:

It authorized the investigation into the financial or business interests or activities of any officer or employe of the Senate, if the Baker investigation made that necessary.

The Senate stopped there. It didn't authorize the committee to investigate any .senator who might have been involved with Baker.

Yet. the Senates Democratic majority leader, Mike Mansfield of Montana, revealed Senate eninloyes who owe their .joixs to the Democrats ai'c be-imi required to list their assets and sources of income.

A number of liberal senators had pieviously demanded that memliers of ^ the Senate itself be required" to list publicly thtdr assets and income. This was neatly ignored;

Nevertheless. Sen. B. Everett Jordan. North Carolina Domoerat and chaimian of the Rules Committee's investigation of Bakt'i. sld two months ago that any 1 ads uncovered would lie follow ed up regardle-ss of who wa.'' involved He said he had no indication any sena-(Continuea on Page B>

(Rocky Mount Telegram) When a citizen looks around to ascertain his role in the community there are many areas in which his efforts can be of great benefit. But, as FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover points out, there is one area of civic responsibility which should not be overlooked indeed, should be emphasized and that is the battle of law and order against crime.

Says Hoover; Unless we witness a radical change In the behavior patterns of our population, 1964 will bring another sharp rise in crime. Basically, the lone defender between the public and criminal violence is the law' enforcement officer. The question on law and order versus crime which every public-spirited citizen should resolve is Am I doing my pan? It Ls obvious that a great number of people not only arent doing their part but are overtly aligning themselves with violators against law enforcement officers who are discharging their sworn duties in upholding the law. This Ls over and above the large segment of society which stands by with indifference and apathy.

Hoover goes on to note that it is most disheartening to see the increasing abuse and ridicule inflicted on officers throughout thus country. For example, during the arrest of three persons in a Midwe.st city, an unruly crowd gathered, Before the arresting officers could receive reinforcements and remove the violators from the scene, the mob attacked the police and atempted to free those luider arrest.

Pour officers were injured. And In an eastern city a gang

of howling youths chased a mother into her home, ransacked the dwelling and demolished most of the furniture. When police arrived, the gang, joined by nearly 100 other thugs, assaulted the officers with bricks and stones. In still another metropolitan area, a police official reported that during one 12-month period one of every four officers of the 5,000-m a n police department was attacked .Injured or roughed up while periorming his duties.

These contemptible incidents are shocking indictments of civilized society, as Hoover points out. They are a disgrace to a privileged people who choose to live under the gov-eniment of law, but in too many instances flout and attack those charged with administering and enforcing that law.

A refreshing contrast to the despicable deeds cited above is the recent action of two college boys who came to the aid of a police officer being as.sault-ed while attempting an arrest. Their action saved the officer from serious harni

Yet, the significance here isnt that these tw-o bbys helped a policeman. The outstanding thing is that their action should have to be noted at all: It should be commonplace for citizens to aid officers; it is their duty to do so. Yet, here is one Lsolated case of civic duty and one would think the two youths deserved a heros medal.

The reason for this stark contra.st is that so few citizens take pride in doing their duty; too many flout the law. abuse its officers. That Is what Hoover deplores as a dangerous trend In this country.

GIVE

iHEUNITEDwAy

Space

Study

Center

WINFRED L. GODWIN

The 1964 General Assembly of Virginia will decide this month on a request for $1.1 million which coL14 launch' Americas space Project Apollo from the research lab of three Virginia universities.

^ . If appr(H>riated, the money will be used to build the new Virginia Associated Research Center, a science facility ad-mlnLrtered and manned by faculty from the College of William and Mary, the University of Virginia and Virginia Polytechnic Institute. Its Immediate purpose wlU be to provide academic resources to support National Aeronautics and SiMuie Admini.stration research Into space and space exploration. In the long run, it will suiv ply badly needed graduate education facilities for the Hamp* tmi Roads metropolitan area, with its extensive industrial and military installation*.

Adjacent to VARC wlU be NASAs new Space Radiation Effects Laboratory boast ing one of the worlds three larg- est synchro - cyclotron* capable of simulating radlol(^(l conditions in (Hiter space.

Nearby are NASA^s $200 million laboratories at the Langley Research Center, responsible for much pioneering research In advanced aerodynamics and aerospace engineering.

Primaiily, VARC faculty scientists will assist NASA researchers to study the effects of electro-magnetic radiation on spacecraft materials and men. Such radiation is fwmd in the much publicized Van Allen Belt surrounding the earth and poses one of the most Immediate barrier.s to mans travel between planets.

But the broad purpose oi the facility, according to Governor Albertis S. Harri.son of Virginia. is to promote an ideal academic and industrial community which will become on of the most valuable academic. research and industrial installations in the nation.

The idea for the new facility developed W'hen the government announced expanseion of Project Apollo, and demand for personnel at the Langley Center doubled.

BY EARL I.. DOUGLASS

Are you orthodox liberal in your thinking religious, political, economic and social? The word orthodox comes from two Greek words meaning right opinion. The word ligeral is derived from a Sanskrit word meaning to grow' up In all branches of huma^ activity we have, and must have, people , who are orthodox and others w'ho are liberal. The exponents of orthodoxy are trying hard to hold onto the truth that has come down from the past, (and there is plenty of it), whereas the liberal is looking to the future all the time intent on discovering new truth.

If you are orthodox in your outlook you may be inclined to scoff at liberalLsm. If you are a liberal, you may have undis-guLsed contempt for orthodoxy and all who espouse It. But the truth is that to have a balanced world order we must have both orthodoxy and liberalism both tliose who are trying to hold on to old, eternal principles and apply them to the common life, and people who are Intent (Hi finding out new truth.

There must be a group in the w'oiid who give their primary attention to the maintaining of permanent principles. On the other hand, we must have the group that reaches out continually for new truth.

Dont be afraid to join one group or the other, (the ortho- dox or the liberal), but be sure that you appreciate the value of both groups and the necessity of having them operate continually in world affairs.

Directors of the center watched desirable sclentlf 1 o personnel locate In cities which offered academic opportunities as well as research opportunities. In spite of modern equipment designed for theoretic a 1 work in pure physi(, Langley W'as not equipped to organize a graduate school, and its staff was limited to extension courses and study - leaves which were less than satisfactory.

When academic administrative procedures for the new center are completed, pers<Hi-nel at the NASA facility will be able to earn masters and doctors degrees in specialized fields of engineering and physics from the three Virginia universities participating in VARC.

Meanwhile, scientists and faculty members wUl work together on basic research which will help shape a map into the future. Dr. Hugh L. Drs'den, deputy administrator of NASA, has mentioned some of the current mysteries of space science which will be tackled at the Virginia Onter, among them the very origin and nature of the universe. Preliminary steps will produce new information about cosmic radiation, the auroral glow, the moons surface, how to measure distances In space accurately and how to use the suns energy here and In other parts of the system.

Research programs at VARC W"!!! not duplicate or supplant those already under way at the University of Virginia, William and Mary and VPI. They wlH be structured to provide services which cannot be offered by the institution.

Virginia, like her c 1 11 r states of the South, need highly trained technicians and scientists to staff the space age and the educatl(xial facilities to provide this manpower. The VARC is a new effort to help meet this need.

More FunTo Spend Than To Save

By ELMER R()ES,SNER

All that glistens is not interest either, Mr. Shakespeare,

High interest paid by many banks and even higher rates paid by many savings and loan associations often appear to offer a hedge against inflation.

So they do. But the hedge is much smaller than appears.

Take, at random, the First Westeni Savings and Loan Association of Las Vegas, now advertising that Its 4.85 per cent inrerest compounded monthly retum.s $4.96 a year on each SI00 In savings.

But the purchasing power of the dollar has been dropphig aiiout 1.3 per cent a year. It dropped that much between Nov., 1962. and Nov., 1963, according to the latest Consumers Price Index. Thu.s. $100 in-vesit'd would lo.se $l.:to of iLs real value in a year, reducing a $4 96 gam to $,3 ii6.

But thats not all A person In the 20 per cent mcome tax bracket would pa> 99 cciiLs of that to the goverement. leaving $2.67

A person in the 30 per

bracket would pay $1.49, leaving $2,17. And one in the 50 per cent bracket would pay $2.48, leaving a true net gain of $1.18. barely more than 1 per cent.

Putting their savings In tax-exempt state and local bontLs w ould be of some help to those in the upper brackets. A typical bond pays 3.5 per cent, or $3.50 per $100 Invested. The purchasing power of $100 would diminish $1.30 a year, assuming the current rate of inflation will continueand it will! ~ leaving $2.20 net gain.

All these facts may be why so many people find It more fun to spend than to save money.

TELLTALE I.IQl'OR ODOR MAY Dl.SI'ROVE STl PIDITV-

The head of a New York advertising agency has sent a memo to account executives InstnictiUK thcmi not to order vodka drink.s at lunch, adding; "Then if you act confused in the aftemoon. the client will know youre drunk.

MAYBE VOTERS KNOW THE FACTS OF LIFE

By this time, almost everybody knows that the Federal government has no secret source of money, and that when the government pays for an improvement, the money must come from the people in the form of taxes. Last year I pointed out that a $100 million federally aided highway In New York State cost state residents $115 million in taxes, becaixse New Yorkers pay 15 per cent above the national average In taxes.

How'ever, despite this knowledge. people keep clamoring for more highways, more schools, more parks and more money, money, money.

1 have no W of proving this, but I suspe<rt one reasMi is that many do not trust local officials. They do not believe they are competent to build a highway or. if they do.-graft and corniption will In-creaM> tiic price aliovc what the government would .;pcnd.

ED NEW $500,00$ POST OF. FICE

N(A everyone thirsts for gijr-emment spending In their town. Alex Washburn, publisher of the "Hope Star, Is conducts ing a campaign against the governments plan to build a $500,000 post office in Hope. Ark., populaticm 8,500.

The present three-story bricky and frame building built In 1912 is adequate, he declare*.

It ^ems the Post Office baa a policy of replacing post offices every 50 years. Washburn has written bitter edlorlala about bureaucrats bound by stu-'pid rules, and Is clrculatbig a petition opposing the project. If you want to help, send a protest to Congressman Oren Harris. House Office Building, Washington. D. C., to whom Washburns petition Is addressed.

UHTUR FIGHTS UNNEED-

The slogan of the IKar Is: The tragedy of the'people Is; Wp start off with a country and wind up with a government." '

Th Daily Reflector, Graenvllle, W. C.-Frlday, January 17, 1964-5

Nicodemus, the Cautious Inquirer ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON By Alfred J. Boetdier

Sertpture-John 7:40-62; 19:38-18

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Bethel

Rev. Wey T. Clark, pestor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Oeorge Abeyounis, superintendent

11:00 ajnMorrJng Worship 6:30 p. m.-rUteUnfirs. -Dir^ Nlcho'son, director 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Hour 7 .30 p.m. Wed Prayer Service i 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Choir Prac-| tice

Companys Big sset: Brains

Hearing of Jesus miracles, Nico-.demus, a Pharisee, ruler of the Jews and a teacher of Israd, comes secretly at night to talk with Jesus^ John 3:1, 2.

Jesus preaches the Gospel to Nicodemus, telling him of being bom again, of His own divlntty, and the mysteries of believing and not believing.John 3:321*

When the Pharisees plot to arrest Jesu% Nicodemus futllely defends Him, insisting He is legally entitled to be herd before they Judge Him. John 7:40-52.

Joseph of Arimathaea and Nicodemus meet to prepare Christs body for burial in Josephs s^ulchrar John 19:38-42.

GOU)EN TEXT: John 8:3._

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Aydeii

North East College Street Rev. Charles Butw. pastor 10:00 am. Sunday School. Lindsay Williams, superintendent.

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p m. Tue. Prayer Service '

.By pun. KELPER ^ NEW YORK (AP/ Quadri-

Nicodemus, the Cautious Inquirer

WHAT THE TEACHER SENT FROM GOD HAD TO SAY TO ONE OF THE GREAT TEACHERS OP ISRAEI*

(The Golden (Texi

Bcripture-^ohn S:l-2H 19:88-^8,

By R. H. RAMSEY

MUCH OP Johns gospel is taken up with Jesus interviews with Individuals, as here W'ith Nicodemus; the woman at the well in Chapter 4; the man bom blind. Chapter 9; the family of Lazarus, Chapter 11; and the many messages to the apostles recorded In Oiapters 13-16. Each of these people are radically different, and Jesus deals with them according to their personalities, needs and experiences, The significance of Nicodemus is that here is one of the rare instances in which a Judaic leader confesses the preemi-cenoa of Christ in the Gospel toriea.

Nicodemus Is Identified, first, as a Pharisee, a member of the fltiict, legalistic orthodox Judaic group often identified in the Gospels as the enemies bf Christ. Secondly, as a ruler of tire Jews, indicating he W'as also a member of the highest ecclesiastical and judicial tribunal of the Jewish nation. Thirdly, by Christ, as a teacher of Israel (verso 10).

Nicodemiw addresses Jesus as Rabbi, a title of honor used at the time In addressing teach-

essential to regeneration. But that which, it represents is essential. The old sdf dies In the baptism of water, and the new self is bom of the baptism of the Spirit. This second birth is not like the first of his parents, but a higher, different birth coming from God; without it no man can see the kingdom of God.

In verses 9-21, Jesus aligns Himself with ail those who have already been bom of the Spirit and reproves Nicodemus for his failure to grasp this doctrine of the .new birth. Then He tells him of the heavenly things, the great and solemn truths of His Own divinity; the plan of redemption by His Own death on the Cross; the love of God for the whole world, and His consequent provision of salvation; faith in the Son of God as the only way to escape Hell; mans wilful rejection of light, the only cause of man's condemnation; ending with a profound statement concerning the mysteries of believing and not believinga subject that is found from the beginning to the end of Johns GospeL

In John 7:40-52, a threefold

OAK GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST

Rev. Robert W. Bucknam, pastor.

10:00 a.m.Bltfie School 11:00^ a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Worship Seryice 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Grlmesland

Rev. Bobby Boswell, pastor 10.00 am day Scl .ol, Mr. C. ahar Hu'^'jmi, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd it 4th Sundays 6:30 p.m.Junior Fellowship and Chi Rho Fellowship 7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Choir Practice

RED OAK CHRISTIAN

Rev. Howard Q. James, pastor Andrea Harris, Organist Donna Denton, Pianist 9:45 a.m. Sunday Schooi Mr. Thurston Wynne, Supt.

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship and Communion Sermon

Restless

BELL ARTHUR METHODIST

H. H. Tenney, pastor 1st Sunday morning aervtee at Monks Memorial 1st Sunday night wrvtee at

Wesley

2nd Sunday morning and night services at Bell Arthur 3rd Sunday morning service at Wesley

3rd Sunday night service at Monks Memorial 4th Sunday morning and night services at Bell Arthur

METHODIST CHURCH . Bethel

Rev. K. B. Sexton, pastor 9:45 a.m.Church School. Mr. Delton Perry, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Service 6:00 p.m.M. y.F, Harry Latham, president 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 9:30 a.m. Wed.WSCS Prayer Service

7:30 p.m. Wed,Prayer Service 8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir

Science Inc. is a company without a plant, machines or salesmen. It makes nothing Pew people know It exists.

The companys assets ccHisist mainly of some irf the best brains in the world.

What does it do?

It thinks." says Dr. Polykarp Kusch, a Nobel Prize-winner in physics, Columbia University professor and president.

In return for Its thwights, Quadri-Science becomes a part owner of its clients.

Thinking along with Kusch are Dr. Harold C. Urey (Nobel Prize in chemistry'!, Dr. Joshua Led-erberg M Nobel Prize in medl-eine!. Dr. James A Van Allen (d!k:overer of the radation belts that surround the earth), Dr. Samuel K. Allison. Dr. Ralph E. Lapp, Dr. Huntington Harris and Charles Tyroler II, Its executive vice president.

So far three companies, &I1 small and In the scientific field, have a ctmnection wHh Qaudrl-Science. In return for stock ia the companies, Quadri-Scienco makes available the talents and pre^ige of its scientists.

The arrangement is new even for an age when many scienti^ re capitalizing m their brains as consultants, heads of research organizalicMis or as presidents of companies. Quadri-Sci-Quadri-Science j pnce represents an attempt by

1st & 3rd Sun.

11:00 a^m.

Worship 7:30 p m. 2nd and 4th Sun, Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Scr-Iloes

8:00 pm. Wed. " Choir Rehearsal

Nicodemus* Visit 4o Jesus'*

Jcsut answered and said unto him, Eerily, verily, I say onto thee, except a man be born again, hi cannot so# the kingdom of Ood.John 3:3*

GOLDEN TEt Jesus ansioered and said unto him, Eerily, verily, I say unto thee, except a man be born again, he cannot see the kingdom of God\*John 3:3.

t'S of greei: repute. Then he acknowledges that Christ could be believed because He had the r.pproval of God upon His minis' ry, else He could not accom-phsb His miracles.

Now' comes one of tlie most profound statements made by C^u-ist, that concerning regener-a'icn or being bom again. Only here, in His conversation with Nicodemus, f^oes Jesus speak specifically about res^eneration, yet the New T<'stament la satu-I'ated with this idea.

In view of the endless discussion and varied interpretations given,this idea through the ages, how radical it must have seemed at the time, even to one as learned as Nicodemus. It is to his credit that he did not merely nod his head. Indicating acceptance of this profundity. But, not fully grasping the Idea Itself, he a.sks the perfectly natural question of verse 4.

Verses 5-8 open a passage clearly contrasting the baptism of water and the baptism of the Holy Spirit It indicates that while baptism of water is the sign and seal of repentance and the forgiveness of sins, it is not

restraint is exercised toward' Jesus by His enemies. The men who w'ould have arrested Him aie strangely* prevented from laying their hands on Him; the officers sent to take Him bear witness to the imiquenesS of His teaching; and Nicodemus Insists that, under Old Testament law,

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Quarterly Conference Wednesday nights preceding 3rd Sundays In March, June, September and December.

Jesus is entitled to be heard Sundays

ROSE HILL r.W.B.

Rev. Clifton Klee, pastor Mrs. Alma Buck, organist 10:00 a.m. Sunday School.

Mr. Wilton McLawhorn, superintendent Rprv(r

11:00 a.m.Worship 1st & 3rdj*,5^ Sunday# '

6:15 p.m.League each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship let de 3rd

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

EMMANUEL FWB CHURCH

Adam Scott' Pstor 10:00 a.m.Sunday' School Carroll McLawhom, Supt.

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Service

7:30 p.m. Evening Wwship

7:30 p.m. Mon. Troop 398

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

10:45 a.m, Nursery-Kinder-11:(K) a.m.Worship Service Our Hearts Are garten Extension Service

6:00 p.m. Junior High and

grace PRESBYTERIAN Rt. 1, Fountain, N. C.

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

basic research scientists to try their hand In the business world while devoting their major efforts to research and pnkessor-

ships.

Quadri-Sclence believes its scientists can spot the directitms in which science and technology are heading. Then they can guide a company on possible new products.

Qudr-Science was formed by its members in 1%1. It occupies two floors of an office building in Washington, where its regular meetings are held.

Urey, chairman of the board, is a University of California chemistry prtrfessor. Lederberg is at the Stanford University medical school. Van Alien is a professor af the University of Iowa.

Allison Is at the .University o Chicago. Lapp and Harris, a member of a Chicago banking family, are in Washington. So is Tyroler. who In 1956 ran the late Sen. Estes Kefauver# vice presidential campaign

Boy Scout

Senior High 8:00 p.m.

MYF Official Board or

2:30 p.m. Chi Rho leaves commission meetings church for District Meet at, 7.30 pm. Mon. W.S.C.S. Gordon Street Christian ChufCh,' Q^neral Meeting (1st Mondays) Kinston I 7.30 pm. Circle Meetings

7:30 p.m. Tues Sanctuary (2nd Monday.s)

fore a verdict is rendered. This plea for fair play W'as iincere, but futile. In spite of the de-pressing" rebuff Nicodemus received, he remained a loyal, though passive supporter of Jesus.

Nicodemus appears for the last time in John 19:38-42. Ldko Joseph of Arimathaea, he must have been a secret disciple of Jesus, for both these noble men participated in the

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Choir Prac-

PINEY GROVE F. W. B. Farmville Hwy., Kt. I, Greenville Rev. James Howard, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr R. J Boswell, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Children Sing and burial of -Evangelistic Service

p.m. Wed. Mid-Week Prayer Service

MISSIONARY BAPTIST Wintervllle Church & Cooper Street# Rev. Richard T. Davis, pastor 10:00 am. Sunday School j (departmentalized), Willard Finch, general superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m. Wed.Intermediate R. A. Meeting 7:30 p.m. Wed.Jr. G. A. & Jr. R. A, Meetings 8:00 p.m. Wed. Choir Rehearsal

Christ. Joseph begged the body of Jesus from Pilate for burial in his own newly'created tomb.

Then he and Nicodemus met,

Joseph bringing; only the linens,

Nicodemus, the spices and aloes betraying" a mutual understanding", or pre-arrang-ement of W'hat each should bring". Well iSundays has it been said that Jesus re- , 8:00 p.m,-ceived a royal burial by these Sundays

8:00 p.m.

7:15 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

PACTOLUS

J , Bev. Charles

8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice -nstnr 8WEET GUM GROVE F. W. B. ^

Rev. W. H. WUlls, pastor

9:45 a.m. Sunday School.

Mr. J. W. Rawls, supt

B.APTIST

F. Middleton,

11:00 a.m.Services 1st A 3rd

9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. ^ James H. Whichard, supt. j 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st & 3rd 'Sundays

-Service# 1st A 3rd

men.

1st A 3rd FrL

Bued on copyrighted outlines produced by the Division of Christie RntlowU Council of Churches of Christ ia the U.S.A., and used by permUsioo,

County Churches

REEDY BRANCH F. W. B.

Rev. Willis Wilson, rastor Mrs. Raymond Hardy, organist! 9:45 am.Sunday School, Mr Hugh Mills, Superintendent

7:00 p.m. BTU eacc Sunday 8:00 p.m. Worship 2nd and 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m. Thur. Prayer Meeting

8:30 p.m. Thur. cholx

practice.

Choir Rehearsal 4:00-8:00 p.m. Wed Hooker Memorial Christian Church. Howard James leads discussion on Evangelism

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

G. H. Roebuck Jr., 'nipcrin-tendent.

11:00 a.m.Services 2nd A 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m. Mon. after 1st Sun. C. W. r.

,9:45 a.m. Wed. Bible Study Prayer Group 3:30 p.m. Wed. Brownie Troop meeting 3:30 p.m. Wed. Girl Scout Troop 429 6:30 p.m. Wed. Mens Club Supper (4th Wed)

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

FOUNTAIN PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Jesse M. Parks, iwstpr I 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. John Ruel Dilda, Supt.

11:00 a.m. Services2nd and 4th Sundays 6:30 p.m. each SundayYouth 7:30 p.m Services 1st A 3rd 7:30 p m- 2nd A 4th Tuea. Sunday*

Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Junior Choli Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Senior Choir Rehearsal

Harvesters Told Keep Tools Up

ST. STEPHENS EPISCOPAL Haddocks Croeeroad#

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

11:00 am. 4th Sun.Morning Prayer

KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAHS WITNESSES Falkland Highway 7:30 p.m. Fri.Ministry School Worship 8:30 p.m. Prl.Service#

3:00 p.m. Sun. Watchtower Study

CHURCH OF GOD North Green Street, FarmvIUe jjje Chiucb

CHICOD PRESBYTERIAN

11:00 a.m.Oervlces 2nd A 4th (N.C. 43 Across from Chicod School)

Rev. Charles M. Voyles, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 10:15 a.m.Worship Service 8:00 p.m. 1st Mon.Women of the Church 8:00 p.m 2nd Mon.Dlaconate 8:00 p.m. 4th Mon.Session 4th Tues.Men of the Church 8:00 p.m. 4th Thurs.Men of

L. L. Christenson, pastor 7:45 p.m. Fri.Worship Sabbath services 1:30 Bible

Study

2:40 p.m.Worship Service

A nursery Is provided.

! ident.

ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL Washington Highway Rev. Sam L. Whichard, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

J. T. Williams, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:45 p.m.Lifeliners 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. 2nd 'Tues.-Womans Auxiliary

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Sunday

6:30 p.m.

GRINDLE CREEK CHURCH OF GOD

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

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

7:30 p.m. Wed. YPE Youth ! Service. Mr. Leroy Warren, pres-1

BALLARDS PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Edwin S. Coates, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Norman R. Wooten, superintendent

7;^0 p.m.Services^ 1st A 3rd Sundays

HOLLYWOOD FRESBYTERIAN (N.C. 43, 5 mi. So. City Lli^ts) Rev. Charles M. Voyles, pastor 10:15 a. m.Sunday School, Howard Evans, superintendent 11:15 a.m.Worship each Sun. 7:00 p.m.Senior Hi FeUow-

MIAMI, Fla. AP) The Cuban government warned sugar harvest workers that those who fail to keep tools and machinery, in good condition deserve severe punishment, Havana radio #ald Thursday night.

Anti-Castro elements have threatened sabotage of the crop and harvesting equipment Cuba is harvesting an estimated 3 million twis of sugar cane, a short cr<H) of the commodity which is the Islands economlo mainstay.

Launch ICBJK, ^ At Space Center

VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE. CaUf. (AP)-A Strateglo Air Command cwnbat crew launched a Minuteman intercontinental ballistics missile Thursday, the Air Force announced.

Air Force spokesmen said the operational missile was the 27th Minuteman launched from this West Coast space center.

ship

8:00

p.m. Mon.Circles (and

PENTECOSTAL F. W. BAPTIST Monday)

BLACK JACK P.F.W.B. i 8:00 p.m. Mon.Women of the

Rev. R. L. Moore, Pastor 'Church (4th Monday)

Miss Sara Bailey. C.C. Director 7:30 p.m. Tues.Choir Practice

10:00 a.m. Sunday School. 7:30 p.m. Wed.Bible Study

Mr. Justus Boyd, superintendent and Prayer Meeting a. m. Worship every

11:00

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Winterville Rev. Ola Porter, minister 10:00 a.m.-^Sunday School, Mr.

1st

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Rrayer Service 8:15 p.m. Wed.Choir Renear-#al

FOUNTAIN FIRST BAPTIST Rev. H. Q. Thompson, pastor 9:45 am.Sunday School, Mr. H. D. Jefferson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service each Bun. 7:00 p.m. 'Training Union every Sunday.

7:30 p.m.Service each Bun. 7:30 pm Tues.Prayer Service and Choir Practice 8:00 p.m. Services each Sunday

ASPEN GROVE F. W.B.

Rev. C. H. Overman, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Clifton Gardner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Senrlcee 2nd A 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m. services 2nd and

4th Sundays 6:30 p.m. League each Sunday

11:00 a.m.Services 2nd A 4th Sundays 6:00 p.m.League each Sun. /:30 p.m.Services 2nd A 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:45 p.m. Quarterly meeting on 4th Saturday in January April, July, and October.

OTTERS CREEK F. W. B.

Rev Charlie D. Hamilton, ELM GRO\*E F.W.B.

piwtor Ayden

10:00 a.m.Sunday School,! Rev. Norman W. Ard, pastOT-Mr. Raymond Jefferson, super-lelect

intendent I 10:00 a. m Sunday School.

STOKES BAPTIST "Rev, P. Milam Johnson, interimyoung, superinterident '''stor. 1. i 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Aux.

Mrs^ Prances W. VanDyke,: g^ndays

Crusaders

Christ.

7:30 p.m.

Service

7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Ser. 7:30 p.m. 1st Fri. Ladies

7:30 p.m. 1st Thurs.Deacons 7:30 p.m. Fri.Pioneer Fol-for lowshlp

7:00 p. m. 3rd Sat-Young

& 3rd Evan. Adult Supper

HICTKORY GROVE F.W.B.

Rev. Ed Fordham, pastor

J0:00 a.m.unday School, I j-u'daW

Mr. J. D Knox, supermtendent i 7.00 ^ 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A Srdjgy^days Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Fri. before 1st A 3rd Bun.Prayer Meeting

pianist

Mrs. Marvin T. Barnhill, organist

10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr, James Briley, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worsnip 2nd A 4th

7:00 p.m.M.P.S,

7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service

HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Black Jack A New Bern Highway Rev. J. B. Edwards, Pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

7:30 p.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Moore, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship Service

BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev. William Ballenger, pastor Mrs. James Lewis, pianist

7:00 p.m. Lifelirters Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:45 p.m. Wed. Prayer Ser-

11:00 a.m.Services l#<t A 3rd Mr. J- T. Beddard. superlntend-

Sundayt 7:30 p.m Wed.Prayer Service Quarterly meeting on 3rd Saturday in March, June. September and December. Time: 11:00 ajm. and 1:00 pm.

ent

10:00 a.m.Sunday School. D. PENTECOSTAL

J. Rasberry. supt; H. W. Will- HOLINESS

eughby, asst. supt. ! Rev, Roy O. Williams, pastor

11:00 a.m.Morning worship, io:00 a.m, Sunday Cchool,

services 1st, 3rd, and 5th Sundays mnvood Butts, superinten-8:00 p.m. mon.after 3rd Sun-

! parkbr- chapei. r. w. b.

on Wednesday night before sec ond Sunday In March, June, September and December.

BELVOIR FWB CHURCH

Tire Rev. Alvin Davis, pastor 10:00 am. Sunday School, j Ralph Pollard, Superinuendent | 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship; 6:30 p.m. Junior Choir Rehearsal

Bev. MlHoh Wortiiington. pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School,

Mr, Paul W Harris, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship Service

6:15 p.m.League

7:30 p.mWorship Service

PLEASANT HILL P. W. B.

Rev. Charlie T. Rice Jr., pastor

7:30 p.m. Evenly Worship stokes. Superintendent

7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service

8:30 p.m. Wed. Adult Choir Rehearsal 7:15 p.m. Thurs. Visitation 7:30 p.m. Teenage C|ioir Rehearsal

10:00 a.m.Sunday School,

11:00 a.mService# 2nd A 4th Sundays

7.30 p.m.Service# 2nd A 4th iunaavi

GUM

SWAMP fTYB CHURCH Rt. 6, Greenville

The Rev. Austin Carter, pastor: ant

BLACK JACK F. W B.

Rev Floyd B Cherry, pastor 10:00 a.mSunday School, Mr. :,iarence P Stokes, superintend-

10:00 a.m. Sunday School Earl C. Lewis, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Mon. Woman's Aux. meets.

7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Ser-rlce^ , ^

service

DILDA GROVE F.W.D Rev. Robert L. NorvlUe pastor 10:00 a. mSunday School, Hr. Olenwood Wooten, sifperln-iendent

a;00 a.m.Worship 6:30 p.m.League 1:30 pm.-rEvenlng Worship 7:30 Dm Mon.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

KINGS CROSSROADS F.W.B. Rev. L B Manning, pestor 10:00 a m.Sunday Scnool. Mr H. P Norman, superintendent 11:00 a.m Worship Service 6:30 p.m. League each Sunday

7:30 p.m.Worahlp Swrvlce

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Y. P A.s meet 2n^ Thursday in each month.

day-C.W.P. f

7:30 p.m. Thurs.before each 1st and 3rd Sun.Choir practice.!

MT. PLEAS.ANT CHRISTIAN Ray A. Giles, minister Mrs. Randolph Fleming, or-

- ganist

BETHANY F.W.B. a.m. Bible School,

Winterville A Roundtree Rd Billy Ross, superintendent E. C. Morris, pastor , 11:00 a.m.Worship Service

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, | 6*30 pm C Y P

Archm Nobles superintendent 7.00 p.m.-Evening Worship |

11.00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.Youth Society 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

Shennerdine Rev. Alvah Watson, pastor Mrs. Josephine Smith, pianist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W. L. Smith Jr., superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

CO.MMCNITY BAPTIST MISSION Ayden

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

GRIMESLAND METHODIST Rev. Dougla# R. Woodworth, pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr.

Robert B. Wilson, superintend- Meet ent 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service

11:00 a.m. 2nd A 4th Sun. 7:30 p.m. 'nnus. Prayer Worship meeting

7:30 p.m. 3rd A 6th Sun.

Worship

.7:30 p.ni. 'Tues.-Pryer Service;

MACEDONIA METHODIST

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

7:00 p.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service ^ice 7:30 pm. Wed.Choir Practice BETHEL B.APTIST CHURCH Bethel

Rev. Millard P. Eiland, Pastor William "H. Whichard, 1" Director.

Roljert Martin, S 9. Supt.

Mrs. John Mayo, Organist 9:45 a.m. Church School 11:00 Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Sunbeams meet 5:45 p,m. Vesper worship 6:30 p.m. Training Union Mon. W.M-S. Circles meeting#

Tues R. A. Clinic In Greenville

7 00 p.m. Wed Prayer Service

7:45 pm. Wed hear.sal

7:30 p.m. Thurs.Choir Trac-

ROl^ TREE CHRISTIAN

Route 1, Ayen, N. C.

Rev, Gareth Birch, Minister . Mrs. Heber Cannon, Organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr, Nelson Cannon. Superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship, 2nd & 4th Sundays

WINTERVILLE CHRIS

Rev. Elbert L. Davidson 9:45 a.m.Sunday School Mr. L. K Kilpatrick, Supt 11:00 a.m.Worship Bervico

tor

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS FarmvlHe

Rev. Norman Butts, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday ' School, Mr. Rus.sell Wells, Supt 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Lifeliner#

7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

7:30 pm. 3rd Tues.Woman'e Auxiliary

WINTER\TLLE F. W. B. Depot A cnapman 8U.

Rev Cedric D. Pierce, Jr.

Pastor

Mrs Gladys Corbett, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Clyde Hines, siiperintencleni

TIMOTHY CHRISTIAN Rt. Z, Ayden

Rev. Lionel P Thompson. Choir Re- pastor

9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a m Worship Serviot 6:00 p.m.Youth Meetings 7:30 pm Mon after 1st Sun. C. W. F.

7:30 p.m. Mon.Choir practice 6:00 pmChi Rho 6:00 p.mCYF meet* 2nd A 4th Sunday#

, CARSON MEMORIAL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Pmctolo* Highway

Rev. W. M Hudnell. pastor Jessie Simpkins, superintendent 10:00 a. m.-8unday School, 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service

. FENTECOiTAL HOLINESS Ortftoo

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr, Arthur Lee, superintendent 11:00 a m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 pm.Evangelistic Service T;00 pm. Wed.Prayer Service

PROVIDENCE METHODIST

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

7:30 p.m. 1st. Sun.Official Board, Glenn Hardee, chmn.

8:00 p.m. 2nd, Mon.General meeting of W.S.C.S., Mra Karl Hardee, pres,

8:00 p.m. each Wed.Prayer Service at the Church

STOKES METHODIST

Rev, L. A. Watts, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday , School, Mrs. R. B. Putrell, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Services 1st 6c 3rd Sundays

BOYD , MEM. PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. W. D. Morton, pastor 10:00 a.m Sunday School, Mr, Joe Jenkins, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 1st A 3rd Sun. Worship 7:30 p m. 2nd. 4th A 6th Sun -Worship 4 ^

FALKLAND PRESBYTERIAN

Rev Jes.ie M Parks, pastor 10:00 a ni Sunday Sthoil Pete Norviile, Superintendent

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SportsClassified

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 17, 1964Phants Seek 1st Conference Victory Tonight

The Phantoms of Rose High School will be traveling to New Bern tonight to meet the Bears in a must game for the V>cals.

Greenville has lost both of its last two outings by one point and both losses were to conference opponents. The Phants returned after the Christmas Holidays with a 3-1 record over non-conference competition, and it looked like a bright future for them.

However, the Tarboro Tigers rallied in the waning minutes of the first pest-holiday game with the Phants to take a narrow 53-52 victory. Greenville had led all the way of this contest but in the final seconds, the Phantoms could not control the ball.

Last Friday night. Coach Bo FaHcy's charges fell victim to the Jacksonville Cardinals as the Cardinals came from behind to claim a 54-53 decision.

Tonivhts game with New Bern could be either the first conferv''nce win for the Phants or their third conference defeat. After losing two games by one point, anything can happen.

Rodney Knowles, a 6-8 center, has been the big eun for Rose High but even Knowles has not been enough thus far. The giant senior has been averaging close to 25 points per contest and has also been doing a good .job in the rebounding department.

Guards Melvin Hudson and Mike Cavendish have shown their talent on the hardwood also as both have been hitting the nets in double figures consistently.

Sonny Taylor and Tommy Jordan, a pair of junior forwards, also have appeared to be doing their share of the work when in the ballgame. Both are capable rebounders and both can sear the nets with points when needed.

It appears th Phantom trouble is not with the five indi-vid'-al plavers. but the trouble could be that the players have not yet learned how to play tcgehcr as a team.

Tonight could be the night that the Phants jell into a unit and give evidence of regaining their preseason ratings.

Man With Radar Touch Back On Target For SC Va. Tech

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Virginia Techs stoefe-4nthe Southern Conference basketball race is on the rise again mainly because skinny Howard Pardue, the man with the radar | touch, is back on target. : Pardue, AU-Southeni in 19G2 | and 1963, is known around the league as basketballs equiva- ; lent of the northern bombsight. To Coach Bill Matthewus hes the best shot I ever saw from deep left field *

When Pardue's hot on his specialtyjumpers from 20 to 30 feet away from the basket Tech is nigh invincible. When his radar touch deserts him. Tech can be defensed and finds the going rough.

Lately hes been unstoppable, as William and Marys defense-minded Indians discovered Thursday night when Pardue contributed 2 points to a 7.3-66 Tech victory on the W&M court

at Williamsburg.

'^ut 'there was a time this winter, in late December , and early January, when Pardue lost his uncanny eye. Once he was .held to eight points. Tech, row i)-2 over-all, kept winning but with many a fright.

Recovery, ironically enough, came in a 96-89 loss to George Washington that remains Tech's only defeat in five conference starts. That night of Jan. 6, Pardue scored 25 points and crowd afterwards:

I'm relaxed again. Somehow Ive been all knotted up inside. ,

Since then the , gangling 6-foot-6 senior has scored 69 points in three games, all of which Tech won, and has shot better than 50 per cent.

Thursday night at Williamsburg, where A&M hardly ever is beaten. Pardue was late In getting down to the busine.Ss at

hand At halftime he had Just six points and Tech led 33-31. After Intermiasion, W&M barged out front 45-42 with 15 minutes left. .

I / .

' Here Pardue took charge.

I From there to the' finish he I netted 14 points. His two baskets regained the lead for Tech, 46-45. and later he sank three in a row which pulled the Tech-men out of danger.

W&M, now 7-6 over-all and 3-4 in the conference, had the I games high scorer in Martin ; Morris, who collected 22 points, i Techs 4-1 conference record leaves Matthew's men hot on the heels of cnbcaten fifth-* janked Davidson, 5-0 in league play."

The Tech-W&M game was the only one in the conference Thursday night. All the conferences nine teams take tonight . off.

ECC Pool Squad Maravich

LoseToUNCByiFinishing

59-36 Thursday

Can't See Anyone Ahead Of Dukes

Chuvalo Boxes Crucial With Folley In

Feature Fight

CLEVELAND AP> George Chuvalo and Zora Folley will be trying for a shot at the world heavyweight title, w'hen they meet tonight in the feature bout of Clevelands first major fight card since 1981.

Their 10-rounder, starting at 10 p.m. EST, will be televised nationally by ABC with the Cleveland area blacked out.

Matchmaker Larry Atkins said tonights winner stands a chance of an early summer book- I ing in Philadelphia with heavy- I weigth champion Sonny Liston if he successfully defends his ti- ' tiC against CassiiLs Clay Feb. 25.!

Chuvalo, the Canadian cham- ! pion, is a slight favorite to w'hip i Folley, of Chandler. Ariz., who i is ran"ked sixth among the world National Basketball Assmialion heavyweights. Chuvalo is ranked

Week For Top Teams

SCORES

By THE ASSOCIATED PRE.SS Thursdays * Results

New York 124, Detroit 116 Cincinnati 108, Los Angeles 95 Todays Games Detroit vs. New York at Bastn

Lo.s Angeles at Boston San Francisco at Philadelphia .Saturdays Games San Francisco at Baltimore Boston at Detroit St. Louis at Cincinnati Los Angeles vs. Philadelphia at Syracuse. N.Y.

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Folley, 31, a 12-year ring veteran, was knocked out by Liston in the third round of a fight in 1860 before Liston won the heavyweight title. He won his last two fights and has a 65-6-3 record.

Chuvalo. 26. won six in a row^ in 1963 after a year-long layoff in 1962 and ha.s an over-all record of 25-7-2. The tough Toronto scrapper never has been knocked out and has won 19 bouts by knockouts.

A win Is a must for Folley. father of .seven. His manager.

By TED .MEIER Associated Press Sports Writer

This is a crucial w'eekend in college basketball for UCLA, Michigan, Kentucky and Cincinnati, four of the teams in The Associated Press Top Ten.

How they fare will determine in large measufe w'hether the Uclans, Wolverines, Wildcats and Bearcats will ride high, wide and handsome for the rest of the season or face* virtual elimination from any chance of getting into the postseason NCAA championship tourney.

This is the situation;

Unbeaten UCLA. No. 1 in the AP poll, opens a two-game series tonight against Stanford, the Bruins closest competitor in the Big Six. A UCLA sweep will give the Bnjins a commanding

Times Show That Riverside Race May Be Scorcher

i RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP)-' Judging from the qualifying' times, Sunday's Riverside 500-i mile stock car race should be a ' scorcher.

With only one day of qualify-, : ing behind them, drivers al-i ready have broken the track ^ record twice, with Freddy Lor-, enzens 102.434 miles per hour

lead. Two defeats will drop them out of first.

Once-beaten Michigan, third ranked plays host to Ohio State on Saturday in a vital Big Ten game. The Buckeyes were rated cofavorites with Michigan in preseason forecasts, and still are in the running for the Big Ten crown.

Kentucky, No. 4. zoomed to the top of the heap in Decem-Now the wildcats MUST beat her w'ith 10 straight victories. Tennessee Saturday or practically give up hope of winning the Southca.stern Conference The Vols top the SEC at 3-0 and while Kentucky has a 12-2 record, both defeats were in SEC competition to put the Wildcats against the wall.

Cincinnati, No. 8, beaten by Bradley Wednesday, similarly must defeat Drake Saturday or see its hopes of again winning the Missouri Valley Conference diminish almost to the vanishing point.

There wasnt much doing Thursday night as the lull for mid-year exams continued. None of Top Ten teams saw action.

Local Jr. High Defeats Windsor By 58-25 Score

WINDSOR Claiming their

; Bill Swift is doubtful that Fol- | earning him the pole position in sixth straight win of the season ley would remain in the fight the 44-car field. |the Greenville Junior High School

Lorenzen, of Elmhurst. 111.. Phantomites rode to a 58-25 vic-did the job in a 1964 Ford with'tory over the Windsor Juniors five minutes reamlning before here yesterday afternoon, the deadline for Thursdays runs.; Cleve Branch set the pace for Dick Petty of Randleman, jthe visitors as he seared the N.C. held record honors briefly nets with a game high total of earlier in the day after, he pi-12 poinU whUe teammates Ken-loted his 1963 Plymouth around aeth Langley and Bob Brown

game long if he dropped from ^ the top 10. His retirement would be hastened by a loss to Chuva- i lo. i

Thursdays Fights By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS RICHMOND - Holly Mims.

Luiy Rui, Swte cSy! I

:.'aL T,. Ford .7. S',ait 'yiT "^di^ileit

ffnmohripf 144 TinHn N Wednesday afternoon at 4 p.m. in

Humphiies. 144, Cincinnati^ 8 _|^^ores, Mich. __ the GreeviUe Junior High School

CHAPEL HILLThe University of North Carolina, .ixth in the nation in swimming, swam to a 59-36 victory over the visiting East Carolina College swimmers yesterday.

EC Coach Ray Martinez noted, following the mect_ The boys gave a very commendable showing for themselve. and East Carolina in yesterdav.i meet. The Bucs claimed three first place finishes in the swimming competition and they also took flnst place in the diving event. The visitors' also claimed five seconds and four thirds.

Yesterdays meet saw' four records fall, three for East Carolina and one for UNC. ECs Larry' Hughes set a new record for the Pirates in the 100-yard free style with a' time of 50.1 seconds while Chuck Norwood set another Pirate record with a timing of 2:13.4 in the 200-yard backstroke.

Harry Sober of East Carolina accounted for the third Pirate record of the afternoon a.s he sw'am the 50-yard free style in record time. Sober finished with the time of 22.8 seconds in the event to claim a first place and the record.

Merrill, All-American, set the UNC record as he wcn the 200-yard individual medley in the record-breaking time of 1;49 1.

Coach Martinez remarked. T think when we enter the National Championships in Grove City, Pa. this spring, Harry Sober should have the time of 21.9 seconds for the 50-yard free style. I also believe that Nor-Wood .should be doing 2:06.5 in the backstroke and Marasco should be doing the breaststroke in 2:19.5.

Paul Donahue won the diving competition for the Bucs and was 90 points ahead of the second place winner when the

meet was concluded.

RESULTS 2C0-Yd. Butterfly 1. Lipp (UNO; 2. Bennett (ECO: 3.

Federici (ECO. Time2:07.8 100-Yd. Free Style1. Merrill (UNO; 2. Roberts (UNO; 3.

Hughes (ECO. Time49.2 200-Yd. Backstroke1. Mann (UNO: 2. Norwood (ECO; 3.

Lea (UNO. Time2:07.4 !

500-Yd. Free Style1. Shana-brough (ECC); 2. Purser (ECO; 3. Bizzell (UNO. Time5:50.4 200-Yd. Breaststroke 1.

Marasco (ECO; 2. Forum

(UNO; 3. Lea (UNO. Time 2:26.8

400-Yd. Medley Relay 1. UNC, Mann, Forum, Lipp. Rob-' erts. Time3:48.2 200-Yd. Individual Medley1. Merrill (UNC; 2. Sheldon (UNO; 3. Federici (ECO. Time' 1:49.1

50-Yd. Free Style1. Sober (ECC); 2. Smith (UNO; 3.' Adams (UNC'. Time22.8 100-Yd. Individual Medley 1. Mann <UNC; 2. Shanabrough (ECO: 3. Marasco (ECC). Time! 2:12.2

Diving1. Donahue (ECO; 2. Orr (UNO; 3. Flambeau (UNO. Final Score: UNC 59, ECC 36.'

By THE ASSOt lATKD PRESS

Jake it from Press Maravich. Dukes basicetball team already has won the gold cup in the regular season Atlantic Coast Conference chase.

The North Carolina State assistant coach, who is directing the Wolfpack while veteran head Coach Everett recovers from a case of shingles and the gout, can't see anybody finishing ahead of the Blue Devils who are 6-0 in league play.

He conceded that Duke misses the All-America ace of last season, Art Hcynian. Wehn they needed a bucket in a hurry. Art usually could get it. Maravich noted. And when he was out there the other team often got so excited watching him. somebody else broke loose for a basket.

But Duke has a very good bench, its depth is a big reason for the teams sUccess. And Hack Tison (6-foot-lO junior) is doing a marvelous job for them.

There are three teams bunghed together back of Duke,' Ciemson, Wake Forest and North Carolina They appear to be next best.

Maravich continued, T h e ^ouniament in March should be very interesting, although you still have to pick Duke. But any of those three I mentioned could be tough and then there's Maryland.

. Maryland has perhaps t h e best outside shooting team in the conference. Their sophomores. if the^ catch fme. could be very tough.

Reminded that two years ago when he was at Ciemson his sophomore - studded team surprised everyone by reaching the tournament finals, he asserted, I think this Maryland collection of sophomores is better than mine was at Ciemson two years ago. The Terrapins are better outside shooters, they have speed, they can operate the fast break. They could be

dangerous In the tournament.

Maravich will get a first hand look aHSIaryland Saturday night when the Terps play his N.C. State team at Raleigh. The State Wolfpack has lost its last four conference games after a fast December start wlKn it posted a 5-1 all game record. That only loss was a 10-poiiuer at Maryland.

Our inexperience and lack of a consistent big, key man have been our cTcf problems, Maravich said.

No ACX: teams played Thurv day night and a^ are idle tonight.

In addition to Maryland at N.C. State, the Saturday schedule has Virginia Tech of the Southern Conference at N o r t h Carolina for an afternoon regionally televised game and Wake Forest at St. Joseph of Philadelphia.

Golf Prestige Dent Apparent

By DICK BARNES Associated Press Sports Writer

PEBBLE BEACH. Calif. <AP) An international cast is threatening to shoot a dent into United States golf prestige in the Bing Crosbys $60,000 National Pro-Amateur Champion.ship.

Foreigners held three of the first four places as the 72-hole tournament entered its second round today. Other invaders ; were in contention and an Irishman w'as running second in the pro-am phase of the competition.

Meanwhile, Americas biggest i names strug.gled.

: Lanky Canadian A1 Balding

: held the top spot with his 32-34

' 66. British Ryder Cupper Geoffrey Hunt squeezed in at 67 with Bobby Nichols of the United j States.' British Open champion Bob Charles of New? Zealand was another stroke behind at 68.

The ten-man traffic jam at 69 ' included Australian Bruce Devlin. The Irishman running second in pro-am play was Chris-

8th Ranked Team Lose 2 Straight

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Cage Tilts Many On Fri. Schedule

A full slate Is scheduled tonight for Pitt Countians as teams throughout the court take to the hardwood. Eight games are on tap.

Farmvile travels to Chicod to clash with the Hornets, Grimes-land is at Ayden. Winterville moves to Bethel, and Stokes-Pactolus is at Belvoir-Falkland action.

Grifton, a Pitt County Conference team, entertains, Contcntea in he only o-coference game of the evening.

In other games. Eppcs is at Elizabeth City to play P. W, Moore; Robinson Unin is host to Pitt County Training School; | and South Ayden plays host to, Bethel Union. I

ty OConnor, who teamed with Bob Goldwater. the senators brother, for a 61. three strokes behind leaders Mike Fetchick and Charlie Seaver.

Hunt and Egbert Sherwood, along with Puerto Ricos Juan Rodriguez and partner Bob Cardinal, were at 62 In this nearequivalent to a United Nations golf championship.

And where were the biggest names in United States golf?

Arnold Palmer, all-time

money winning champion, was back at 72needing improvement to win more than $100

here.

Jack Nicklaus, the PGA champion, Masters titlist and only

man besides Palmer to win

$100.000 in one year, was buried j in the 75 bracket potentially | below Saturday nights cut. j

U.S. Open champ Julius Boros 1 was somewhat better off at 71, j but Paul Haraey and Art Wall, | winners on the young 1964 tour, each carried a 76 into the second round.

The Texas-Oklahoma football game has played to sellout crowds 18 straight years.

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1 Box Score:

mounts, ranked eighth in The

Windsor

tps

Associated Press small college

Hoggaid, T.......

.. 1

0-0

2 i

basketball poll, lost their second

iHoggard, H.......

.. 2

2-2

game in a row Thursday night,

Boweu ............

.. 6

0-1

bowing 62-58 to Appalachian.

iMiles .............

0-1

The loss moved .Western Car-

1 Moore ............

. 0

1-4

olinas record to 4-2 in the Car- 1

i Berry .............

0-0

olinas Conference and to 11-3

TOTALS

3-8

over-all. Appalachian, with

Greenville

Wayne Duncan scoring 21 points

Brown ...........

2-3

moved to a 3-3 conference rec-

Warren, T.........

.. 1

0-0

' ord and 8-4 over-all. !

Dunn ..............

., 0

0-1

j No conference games are

Langley ..........

1-2

scheduled tonight.

Lee . ........

2-3

Branch ............

College Basketball

Joyner ............

1-2

By. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Warren, I.........

.. 1

0-0

Wagner 91. Penn. Military 57

Turnage ..........

0-1

Hamilton 63, Utica 59

Lauta res ..........

.. 2

0-0

Florida St. 91. Memphis St. 90 |

Tyndall ...........

0-n

Va. Tech 73. Wm. & Mary 66

TOTALS

8-15

Wyoming 87. Ariz. St U. 82

Score by halves;

Ariz. St. Coll. 77, So. Utah 72

Windsor . ,,-------------

. 7

-25

Montana St. 89, Weber St. 69 ,

Greenville ........

.. 14

44-.58 1 New Mexico 59. Arizona 50 I

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-Th Daily Reflector, Grteoville, N. C.-Frlday, January 17, 19M

AL Orders Fi

By JOE REICHLER Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) Charles O. Pinley has been ordered bfer ihr American League to remain In Kansas City but th% embat-Urd owner of the Athletics baseball club vowed today to continue his fight to move the club despile a threat of expulsion.

The American Lcagi>e, by a Vole of 9 to 1 Thursday night, , turned down l^lnleys request to move the club to Louisville and. by the same vote, ordered him to sign a lease in Kansas City by Feb. 1 or forfeit the francliLse.

No one can and no onie will

take my Pall club away from njfi." the fifcry Finley roared *defiantlK 1 am not accepting the league's deci.slon without a fight. ^

I don't think tjiey have the right to force me. to stay in a city where! have been continuously losing money. I will go to court to find out if the American League legally has the power to restrain me from moving my ball club to Louisville or any other place.

In an informal press conference conducted minutes after he had stalked-out of the nine-hour-long league meetings, Finley declared he Intended to get an injunction, if possible, ena

bling him to go to Louisville. The embattled baseball execp-tive had signed a contract, subject to league avproval, to play in Louisville in 1%4 and. 1965.

Finley conducted the conference while perched on the t,0P of a bureau in the suite of Ken> tucky Gov. Edward T. Breathitt. who headed a LopisviUe delegation supporting Finley.

If It is legally possible to get an Injunction whereby I can go to Louisville, you can rest assured I will do that, he said. If I can't, I will go back to Kansas City and sign a lease for only as long as I have tono more than one year.

Webb Is Eleded Many Cases Heard In Assn PresidenI pj^ Recorder's Court

I Later in the conference, he

I amended this defiant attitude.

. The more I think of it, the !

more I believe I may sign ! longer term lease with Kansas ^ j City. he said. What difference if the lease Is for one year or; : five or even ten if it's subject * I to the courts decision? If the I court rules in my favor, I can get out. If it rules against me. i ^ Ill stay stuck In Kan.sas City I and like It.

The announcement of the

American Leagues drastic and I unprecedented action was made by President Joe Cronin. After telling of the leagues action ordering Pinley to sign a lease ; in Kansas City by Feb, 1, Cron- i in read the resoluticm. Which said in part:

I XXX Failing to that, a

special meeting of the members I of the league shall be called by j the president as soon as con-1 ! venient thereafter to consider ' and act upon the termination of

I the membership and-or expul- j I slon from membership of i

Charles O. Pinley and Co., Inc. Cronin did not explain just how the league would expel Finley nor did he say whether the league would operate the club, seek another buyer or play out the 1964 schedule with nine teams.

However, Thoma.s Keane, Pin-; ley's attorney, said he had read Section Four of the league con- \ stitution and It was his impres- slon that the league could dis- | pose of Finley as an undesir-1 able if he did not meet the league requirements. -

Finley .said he had l^en advised by Cronin that the league cwild take the club away from him' and operate it until a buyer would be obtained. In the meantime the league would give Finley whatever profits might be made or would charge Finley with whatever losses might accrue.

Upon comple|ion of the sale, the money would, of course, belong to Finley,

Finleys acknowledgment that

he would operate the Athletics in Kansas City, however reluctantly. pending court action seemed to preclude any possibility of such extreme measures

Finley said he had no idea whether the league's action W'ould worsen his ...position in future negotiations W'ith the City Council of Kansas City. A member of the City Council said however, the committee would not seek to take advantage but instead would lean over backward to offer Pinley an equitr able lease arrangement. He did not say what the offer would be

Negotiations up to now have been a series of complex wrangles concerning the new lease.

The old one exph ed last Dec City Council is Finley - insfiil.

31. 1 ence that he pay no rent if at-

The main point of' dissagree- tendance in any one year falls

ment between Pinley and the below 900.000,

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Ercell S. Webb of the Carolina Dairy Products Company of Greenville was awarded the pust.

Webb is manager of Carolina Dairy Products and is preidpnt of the newly founded Carolina Ice Cream Company of Kinston.

Pitt Girls Vie For Queen Title

Wll.son Virginia Wright Allen of Farmville and Becky c-'^r r of Orifton are among f' "* 16 pietty coeds at Atlantic ( !,*.in College vying for the

'i'-'mecoming Queen title.

T" winner will be selected t the strdent body and will be 1 binccd during Homecoming I'v activities on the campus I "inu-y first.

Miss Allen is the daughter of r*. and Mr.'. L. W. Allen, East Wilson St., Farmville. She is heir' sponsored by the Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity.

The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. G. George of Orifton, Miss George is sponsored by the Omega Chi sorority.

Judge Dink James dLspo.sed ef the following 24 cases during the la.st tenn of the Pitt County Recorders Court;

Jackie Cox, 28, 305 Pitt St.. Greeuville, no valid operators license and careless and reckless driving, pleaded guilty, four months suspended, $50 fine. co;.t, deducted. n<^ operate a moic. vehicle on public highways for six months.

Willie Moses Little. 27, Negro. 1309 Colonial Ave., Greenv 111 e, drunken driving, pleaded not guilty, adjudged guilty, fined $100 and cost.s, license revoked for 12 month.s, appealed to Superior Court, bond set at $2tK).

Columbas Mangum, 43, Negro, Greenville, no valid operators license, pleaded guilty, fined $25 and co.sts, 60 days suspended.

Carroll Norman Owens. 29. 1203 Glen Arthur Ave., Greenville, allowing an unlicensed per-fioti to drive, pleaded guilty, fln-; ed $10 and co.sts.

Van John.'on Jr., 43. Greenville, worthless check, plead e d not guilty, adjudged not guilty.

James Barrett, 34, Negro, 604 Ford St.. Greenville, no opera-' tors licen.se, pleaded guilty, fln-i ed $25 and costs, not hereafter operate motor vehicle wltho u t proper license.

Freddie Famier. .35. Negro, 1014-A Van Nortwlck St., Green-! vllle, no valid operators license, pleaded not guilty, adjudged not guilty.

I Raymond Leon Hopkin.s, 20.

! R 1. Aurora, failure to com-' ply with restriction on opera-tor.s llcen.se, to wit: gla.'sses, pleaded guilty, cost^.

Tommy Howard Wall, 17. Rt. 2, Ayden, reckles.s driving, pleaded guilty, judgment suspend e d until first term of Court after 29 da.v.s on the condition the de-fendent pay co.sts and not op prate a motor vehiele on the public highways for 29 days and surrender llcen.se to be held by the Clerk for 29 days.

Lille Mae Payton, 43. Negro, Rl. Orifton, possession of non-tax-paid whi.skey and po.s-session of non-tax-paid whiskey for purpose of .sale, pleaded guilty. prayer for judgment continued upon payment of $50, cost.s deducted.

Julius Jasper Clark. 26. Negro. Stokes, using fictitious name , in applying for operator's license, pleaded guilty, fined $10, and costa.

Willie Ray Tucker, 27, Negro. , Box H(i4, Robersonville, aid and abet in using fictitious name to apply for operator's license, pleaded guilty, fined $10 and co.sts

SPEEDING: Warren Darnel

35. Negro, Rl. 1, Stokes, exceed* Ing .safe speed, pleaded not guil-

I ty. adjudged not guilty.

I Troy Ijpvy Dail Jr., 23 , 309 N, Main St., Farmville. exceeding safe speed, pleaded guilty, judgment suspended until first term of court after 20 days on condition the defendent pay costs and not operate a motor vehicle on public highways for 20 days and .surrender license to Clerk to be held 20 da,ys,

Louis Raymond Chauncey, 24. 105 E. Third St.. Washing ton. speeding 70 in a 60 zone and driving on wrong side of road, pleaded guilty, Judgment suspended until first term of Court after 15 days upon condition defendent pay cost and not operate a motor vehicle on public highways for 15 days and surrender license to be held by I Clerk for 15 days.

Frank Taylor Bonner, 36. Box 116, Aurora, speeding' 100 in a , 55 zone, pleaded not guilty, ad-I judged not guilty.

Penger Nye Hall, 43, Rt. L Greenville, speeding 65 in a 55 zone, pleaded not guilty, adjudged guilty, cost.s.

Ed Warren Smith, 43. Negro.

, Rt. 3, Greenville,.speeding 65 in a 55 zone, pleaded not guilty, adjudged not guilty.

, Thomas Emmette Stancill Jr..

* Box 101 Airport. Washington, speeding 70 In a 60 zone, pleaded guilty, judgment suspended until first term of Court after 10 days upon condition defendent pay $25 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle on public highway.? for 10 days and surrender license to Clerk to be , held for 10 days, j William Henry Haiper, 17, Negro, Rt. 6, Greenville, .speeding 65 in a 55 zone, pleaded guilty judgment suspended until first term of Court after 10 days upon condition defendent pay co.sts and pot operate a motor vehicle on | public highways for 10 dav.s and^ surrender license to Cleik to be held for 10 days. j

James Howard Jr.. 40. Negro. Rt. 1. Bethel, speeding 70 in a 55 zone, pleaded guilty, judgment .suspended until first tei m of Court after K) days upon condition defendent pay co.sts and not operate a motor vehicle on public highways for 10 days and surrender license to l>e held by Clerk for 10 days. |

Quarterback Jim Hill of Wy- i omtng got off a 56-yard punt against Kan.sas this .season.

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LET THESE COURTEOUS SALESMEN SHOW YOU ONEe W. S. STAFFORD e JIAAMY COX e T. G. (Two Gun) CAYTONe H. B. WILLIAMS e GARY (Pete) TAYLOR e EARL HILL

..f

fhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Fridey, January 17, 19649

Asheor Is Handed Or Else Ultimatum

Gubernatorial candidates Eichp ardscHi Preyer and Dan K. Moore issued sharply worded criticism of the CX)RE threat In separate statements Thursday.

No oae group has any rigM to issue a threatening ultimatum which Interferes with the free processes of local government/

Preyer declared.

Moore urged use of all lav j enforcement agencies ^at Sao-I fords, disposal to maintain or* der in Chajpel HiD.

The third candidate. I. Bevcr-I ly Lake, said Wednesday that Sanfords reply was three years 1 too late.

SPECIAL TAPE - WNCT Channel 9. went behind the scenes with their cameras

and filmed a special program on the set of the East Carolina Playhouses next production, Westside Story to be given in McGinnis Auditorium next Month. The special Video-tape production also featured special'promotion for the Summer Theatre planned by East Carolina College this summer. Appearing on the special television show in addition to the student cast were (Left to Right) Gene Strassler, Musical Director, Albert Pertallion, Lighting director, Ed Loessin Director of the East Carolina Playhouse, Ed Fields WNCT Television personality, and John Sneden, Set Desigiwr. WNCT, Channel 0, is at present directing special TV promotion for the ticket sales to the East Carolina Summer Theatre.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

A threat of renewed racial dem<Histrations hung over Ashe-boro today unless It accedes to Negro demands for total integration by the weekend.

Meanwhile, two North Carolina Democratic gubernatorial candidates joined Gov. Terry Sanford in cwidemning the Congress of Racial Equality for a similar threat aimed at Chapel Hill.

Another anti-segregation demonstration occurred Thursday night in Chapel Hill, although the CORE statement set a Feb. 1 deadline for complete integration of the university town.

65 young Negroes and wfiflfe persons marched to t h e toTOShall where they serenaded witiL ^freedom songs three persons who have been staging a

sit-in in the building since Monday.

A spokesman^ for the Natical Association for the Advancement of Colored People said Thursday the Asheboro plan would be outlined at a mass meeting Sunday.

Robert Blow, an NAACP field I representative said fair employment, desegregation of Asheboro and Randolph County school systems and total Integratiwi of the community were the goals of the i civil rights protest. ,

A list of recommendations" , submitted to Asheboro city manager John J. Gray included a call for a public accommodar tions ordinance.

Also on the list.were requests for desegregation of the city hos-: pital, elimination of unsanitary ; conditions in public housing" and

Reds 'Snooped' On Task Force

Barry To Enter Nebraska Vote

By FRED S HOFFMAN

WASHINGTON (AP) - Russian jet bombers and Soviet warships boldly snooped close to the U.S. carrier Horppt and six destroyers during antisubmarine drills in the Sea of Japan early this month it was learned today.

The Russians were spotted by radar and kept under surveillance by Navy planes and ships.

There were no hostile acts or demonstrations and no contact between the Americans and the Russians.

The Navy disclosed that several twin jet Soviet Badger bombers flew over the carrier task group in tw'o flightsunder the escort of U.S. Navy jet fighters which intercepted them some distance away. '

A Russian destroyer took up position about a mile from the 32,000-ton Hornet and stayed with the carrier and her destroyer screen for almost two days.

In his report, the skipper of the Hornet complimented the Russian seamanship but complained that the Red destroyer belched too much smoke.

A Soviet missile-firing submarine loitered on the surface within eight miles of the American task group, which included

the Hornet and the de;^royers Keys. Walke, Larson, Carpenter. Renshaw and Radford.'

A Russian trawler equipped for surveillance stood within 11 miles of the US. carrier force.

This all happened in international waters, the Navy said.

It did not give specifics on the location, but the incident reportedly occurred between the Japanese island of Hokkaido and the Aslan mainland.

This would put the scene within a few hundred miles of the Russian port of Vladivostok and well wltln range of Soviet airfields in Siberia.

Begin Winter Recreation Work

AYDEN The winter Recreation Center opened January 11 at South Ayden High School.

Bernard Haselrig, physical education teacher at the high school, is director and Mrs. Emma Reaves is assistant director.

The center will be open each Saturday from 9:00 a. m. to 5:00 p. m. All parents are urged to send their children and to cooperate in this community activity.

! WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. I Barry Goldwater has decided I to hoist his colors in Nebras-i kas presidential primary and I a Republican colleague said toll day it should be a walkaway I perhaps a one-man race.

Goldw'ater is the overwhelm-j ing choice of most Nebras-i kans, said Sen. Roman L.

I Hrulka, speaking of his home I state. "He is philosophically In I tune with our people

Hruska added he knows of no other candidates planning to enter the Nebraska preference test. Thats real Goldwater country, he said.

Goldwater prepared to head south today for appearances In Kinston and Fayetteville, N.C. But he kept his campaign aimed northward, on New Hampshires first presidential primary.

His office announced a packed three-day campaign stint there beginning next Tuesday.

It will take Goldwater into some 20 communities, big and small, for speeches, strolls down main streets, talks to school pupils, handshaking in factories, and visits to general stores.

ACROSS 1. Disturb 7. Hollywood award

12. Dismount

13. Tiitc slang

14. Of six

15. Mountain crest

16. Harridan

17. Thoi' stepson

19. Chalice

20. Joints 22. Swe^h

coin 24. Inlet 27. Freemen 29. Animosity 5T Cease mat

32. Topaz hummingbird

33. Elbow 35. Psyche

37. Pikelike fish

38. Spike 41. Body of

Moslem scholars 43. Almost

45. Charmer

46. Cherry color

47. About

48. Captivate

DOWN

1.Le&over meat dish

2. Name for Athena

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

S. Wedding band

4. Moslem potentate

5. Atrophied

6. Fashion

7. Edible tuber

S '

14-

*T'

8. Rail bird

9. Famous violin

10. Main star In Scorpio

11. Cereal grass

18. Hindrance

20. Gr. spirit '

21. Untanned leather

23. Superlative ending

24. Roed tea

25. Fortiflcar don

26. Cabinet 28. Prayer

,bcad

30. Excavated 34. WaltE, fox trot

36. Foreboding

38. Gn^some

39. Too

40. Stainer

41. Our court-try

42. Formadd 44. Palm cockatoo

Pupils Elected 'Superlatives'

The eighth grade of the Greenville Junior High School elected superlatives for the year last Tuesday.

Superlative selections were: Best All Round: Bob Brown and Sue Leith Best Looking: Otho Coz art and Christie Roberson Friendliest: Kenneth Langley and Patsy Lewis Most Athletic: Ronnie Tyndal and Candace Little Most Intellectual: Les Gamer and Ginger Minges Most Courteous: Bobby Lee and Margaret Scales Wittiest: Buddy Tumage and Connie Paw Best PersOTiallty: Mark Tipton and Deborah Wagoner.

porMm27r*ln

Marlow____

(Continued Prom Page 4) tor was involved.

This week a witness said Sen. George Smathers, Florida Democrat, was in with Baker in a land deal in Florida.

Later Smathers said in a statement:

He had sold Baker and ah-(^her man one-eighth Interest each in his share of the land venture because they w e r young men raising families.

Would Smathers now be called to testify before Jordans committee? Jordan said: We dMit need him were not investigating senators."

And he added this: If the committee needs any additional information from Smathers "we will get it but we will not bring him in.

This raises a question: Is the Senate Interested in a thorough Invest)fTCLtie-' n the

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NixOn Urges A 'New Direction'

(integrati(m of recreation facili-I ties.

; Mayor Robert L. Reese, who called sitial city council meeU ings to discuss the warning, said Asheboro does not operate a hospital. has no public housing, and a municipal golf coursealready open to both racesis Its only recreational facility. He said city jobs are based on qualifications and not race, j It is our firm belief," Blow j said, "that peaceful demonstra-j tions can produce , results in j Asheboro. These in turn will pro-j vide a better city, county and I state."

I Four white teen-agers were I wounded slightly last August in I a brief outbreak of racial vio-I lence in Asheboro, A shotgun was fired near a crowd of about 100 white persons gathered outside an integrated movie theater. Four white youths and four Negroes were arrested.

The CX)RE statement said the full resources of the organization would be brought to bear against Chapel Hill unless it were fsHjr eintegrated by Feb. 1, Gov. Sanford called it a brazen threat.

PHILADELPHIA (AP)-Por-mer Vice President Richard M. Nixon, calling for significant reappraisiil and new direction in some areas of U.S. foreign policy, says the United States must not retreat from its re-spOTisibiliUes in the Panama Canal Zone.

Nixon, in two speeches and a news conference, also said that under certain circumstances he would endorse a candidate for the Republican presidential nomination before the conven-ti(Mi rifext July.

My noncandidacy is. a fact," he said.

Nixon made the foreign policy speechone of a series he plans to deliverat a banquet honoring Printing Week and

Goldwater In Kinston Tonight

KINSTON. N.C. (AP) - Arizona Sen. Barry Goldwater was to begin a two-day visit to North Carolina tonight on what some party leaders believe is a trip to help Tar Heel Republicans rather than his own presidential campaign,

Goldwater, who Is seeking the Republican nomination, has been considered the choice of North Carolina party members for several months.

The senator was to open his tour at a dinner in Kinstcai tonight, where he was to be the guest of Lenoir County party members.

He is to go to Fayetteville early Saturday for a parade and a breakfast. Goldwater is to return to Washington later Saturday.

State party lestders said Thursday that his talk in Kinston would be non-partisan. The KinstOTi Junior Chamber of Commerce was to present a distinguished service award to him.

Sen. Goldwater is to return to North Carolina Feb. 29 to address the state Republican cmi-vention.

the anniversary of Benjamin

Franklins birthday. He also

visited briefly with about 200 Republican women at another dinner.

The United States control over the z<me and canal are not subject to negotiations," Nlxtm said. If the United States retreats it will raise serious doubts about its bases around the world "

He said the Panama trouble is more than an Incident involving ^udents," adding: There is no question that Communists in Panama were waiting for an issue. The fact that they were organized show's the problems we face in Latin America in dealing with the virus of communism and Castroism.

We must set up a program, he ultimate objective being to bring (Premier Fidel) Castro (of Cuba) down.

Nixon advocated constructicm of a new canid" through Mexico or Nicaragua. He noted that the present canal would be a prime wsu- target and also that some naval vessels are too large to pass through it.

On politics, Nixon said: If one of the four candidates, or five, in my opinion shows clear superiority, and I believe an endorsement would be helpful in getting him the nomination and wwild give him a better chance of winning in November, I would endorse."

He didnt specify the candidates.

HEART FUND GOAL GREENSBORO A state goal of $565.000 has been set for the 1964 Heart Fund drive, according to Mrs, J, Spencer Love, North Carolina drive chairman.

Over 80,000 North Carolinians will participate in the Heart Fund drive which gets under way on February 1.

Church Holds Annual Banquet

BETHEL Tse annual Man and Boy" Banquet was held at the Bethel Baptist Church last week. The event, sponsored by the churchs Brotherhood was attended by 42 man and boys and members.

The Rev. Millard EUand, pastor, reported that after the meal entertainment was provided by Jimmy and Billy Loch-ridge of Greenville. The Loch-ridges* sang folk songs and songs native to the Philippines.

Speaker for the evening was Larry Stox, the Royal Ambassador Director of the Couth Roanoke Baptist Association, who is also from Greenville.

Others who participated in the program were officers of the Brotherhood: Walter Whitley,

president: Walter Bunch, vice president, and Mitchell Alexander, secretary.

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10Th Dally Reflector, Croenvillo, N. C.Friday, January 17, 1964

AFTER the FINE WEATHER

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'Watch Oulbreak

Watur? to pxtond Colorado's Pitt County Pair HoiisinR Act. Love said he ' I the Superior court

01 Meningitis

ClIAPTER I cpreinonlal would have scrniedi opera than In life. lopt>cd by a

*'Hrrr Hunibold dldn l strtki Ithese people, in] machicolated roof ajid pierced

me a.s the .sort of man w h o i seUinR. it .suddenly t>ecame ; by three circular window.s, one wniiiH ho liifpiv tft ninkp a mark impre.sslve. She remembered her; above the other. The facade wa.s

In hi.sioiy Ho wasn't " having bi-other's saying. "If the Rus.si- ; coated with plaster, painted light

pot that far Laura Hart could ; march Into Europe we shall j yellow and flaking in plaGc.s. iiardly say that her views on have one front line on the Alp reached his perora-

him were colored by his re.sem- another on tlie P.vrenccs^ ; worked himself into a care-

blanee to her late headmLstresa Thc,se men would fight on the i*(iguiaied outbur.st of fury,

Alps.

/ By THE ASSOCfATED FRE.SS

Health officials watched Statesville and Raeford schools today to, see If a mti^or oulbreak of spnl meningitis has been , confined;

<iSlx ca.ses of meningttis^-one fatalhave been reported In the two North Carolina cities since la.st weekend.

Officials in both Statesville and Raeford were optimistic that the disease had run its course.,

"I feel confident that if no new cases are reported within the

will decide late today

People do vary In their reaction to a given amount of alcohol in the blood.

Public Notices

Alms Jean Rmpas.s Hiislip, An Infant, By Her Ne*t Friend, j Ruby Respa.s

vs.

, Rov D. HaisHp

1 TO ROY D HAISLIP:

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed'in the above entitled action.

The nature of the relief being isought is as follows: Absolute divorce on the gnounds of two

I please, make immediate payment Ito die undersigned Executor.

I Trii.s 6th day. of January, 1964. PAUL FITZGERALD. Executor of the E-state of Rose H- Fitzgerald, Deceased L. W. Gaylord, Jr

Attorney

Jan. 10, 17, 24. 31

blew his nose, ceased being furl- next 48 to 72 hours, the Incuba-

'hc wa.sn't a big enough sort of

man." she concluded ra I h e r ^_____ _________ __________________

laiiiely. le.se national anthem, the Lan- bold, who was .sealed be,slde him,! development) wdll have" pa.ssed.

"Most of the trouble in this des-hymne." The long pcnnanls .smiled and the guests applauded said Iredell County health offi-

The band struck up the Tyro- ous, and .sat down. Hofrat Hum- tion period ifrom exposure to

world." .said Joe KeUer, "h a s rtPPcd on the flag.stafis. The sun politely, be"n caused by small men. Na- 'hone out of a pale - blue sky,

i,lrr"-,rnve 'ert"tworH.r for core-,S^lh^bancT slwl" w , fVsiemTn te^c^sldered a liirt;

was five feet lhi*ee. If t h a t a bri.sk inarching tune and Lau-

cer Dr. Ernest Ward.

Meningitis attacks the nervoius

(NOTICE

North Carolina County of Pitt

Tlie undersigned, having qual- v^.ars continuous .separation, ified as AdminAtrator of the You are required to make de-Fa.state of Vicev Ann Peier.son fcnse to .such pleading not later Jone.s, deceased, late of pitt rthan the 6th day of March. 1964, County, thi.s is to notify all per- and up<ui .such failure to do so .sonfy, firms and corporations the parly .seeking .service having claim.'^ again.st said eslgte agaimst you will apply, to the to present them to the under- Court for the relief sought. . .signed at its office in Green- This the 15th day of January, ville. North Carolina, on or be- 1964. fdre the 20th day of July. 1964. H. I,. LEWIS,

or this notice will be pleaded in A.ss't Clerk of the

bar of their recovery. Superior Court

All persons indebted to .said Jan. 17. 24, 31. Feb. -7__

estate will please make imme- NOTICE

NOTICE

.North Carolina I Pitt County

i The undersigned. Mary White iCooper, having this day qual-

ified as executrix of the estate of Lewis G." Cooper, deceased ilate of Pitt county, North Caro-ilina, this is to notify all per

sons having claims against sal stale to present them to tha ^ undersigned on or before the -13rd day of July 1964. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of theit recovery. AH persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment !to the undersigned, i This the 2nd day of January, 1964.

MARY WHITE COOPER,

I Executrix of the

I Estate of

Lewis O. cooper , 710 Evans Street

Greenville. N. C.

Sam B. underway, Jr.,

, Attorney ^

{Jan..3. 10. 17, 24

monlal.

damned expert In slow motlwr The two wings of the I'a imagined'that

a ho s disguised as a waiter were the old Impctial Palace, j fQi* dispersal However,

the check, we the Iwig frontage of which foiTn- -up noticed that no one seemed

doe.snt hurry with

ly contagious dlsea.se. The usual incubation i^riod is from three to 'Seven days.

The first fatality in the current outbreak wa.s Mary Ann

shall miss the parade. ed the left - hand side of the jq moving, and whim the

It took them five minutes to square; and the ^ate Theater, muching tune finished the Heni.ska, a 9-year-old

push thoir wayvthrough t h e steps of which the dignl-j restle.ssnes.s, ^ > States-

thlckcnlng crowd, sighuseers ra- lories were standing, noisest group, which She died Monday,

ther than spectatons, which had The black cloth was the moun- she had observed clustered ,^ i, n

gathered round tbe approaches j tains; a symphony of color, form, j around a lamp .standard imme- Shwmaker, 13. a pupu at to the sqiiare. attracted by the , and movement which would; dlately in front of her, had, fallen High, nos-

Tyrolese band, which was In full have baffled a painter but might' silent and attentive, pitallzed Tuesday and Daniel J.

diate payment to the undersign- North Carolina ed. County of Pitt

- This t^ 14th day of January. xhe undersigned having qual-196 ; ified as Executor of the Estate

WACHOVIA BANK AND of Rose H. Fitzgerald, deceased.

TRUST COMPANY 'i^te of Pitt County, North Caro-

Greenville, North Carolina ijna, thi.s Is to notify all per-Admini.strator of the having claims against said

Estate of estate to present them to the

Vicey Ann P't^r'Pi Executor, 519 Pro-

Charles H Whedi^. Atty. fe.ssional Building, Raleigh,

Greenville, North Carolina. North Carolina, or his Attorney,

Jan. 17. 24, 31. Feb. 7

;on or before July 11, 1964, or

bla.st.

Once Inside Uie square they ran into a more serious obstacle In the form of a cordon of auxiliary police. Unlike Engli.sh pollce-

have in.splred a musician.

The spectators re.seated themselves, and the first guest of honor rose to the microphone. Bundesminlster Miller was a

men. Laura noted, they were j tall. thin, dry man who might facing the crowd they were in- i have stepped from a board room tended to restrain, and had the ; in any capital city of the We.st-particiilarly expressionless ap- ' eni world. He was well but un-pcarance of civilians suddenly; emphatically dreased. His face called on to perform an official wa.s not exactly expressionless

"Ansprache, she read on her program, "des Militarvikar Sc: Eminenz Kardinai Blschof Hu-

McCurdy, 13. of the same .school entered a hospital Thursday.

Two of the three cases identified a.s meningitis in Raeford

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF jthis notice will be plead in bar PROCESS BY PUBLICATION of their recovery. All persons North Carolina -| indebted to said estate will

Notice of Executors Sale

C. H. Barnhill, Sr.

Farming Equipment Tractors Furniture" and Other personal property TIME: Jan. 22, 1964-11:00 o'clock A.M. PLACE: C. H. Barnhill's former residence Across road from Hollywood Presbyterian Church, New Bern Highway TERMS: Cash

Elsie Barnes Barnhill, Exec. Roberts & Wooten, Attys.

bert." And as she looked up again schools occurred at Hoke High

the Bishop was rising to his feet.

The first surprise wa.s that he was not an old man. The lines of austerity and self will cut into his pale face made it dif-

School. The other was at Rac-ford Elementary School.

Physicians have adminlst^ed

,*>e*ciiitirknQ rtJ morHplnAC tA

pfpcautionary medicines to children known to have been ex-

ficult to judge accurately, but he posed to the disea.se.

pair of burning eye.s looked out at a world of lesser men. Here was no holy dotard. Here

was a fighter

discarded the easy shield of com-

I Turner

tiTL Sbiriorrrcmc

pass. The man shook his head. ; occa.slon. , uncompromising si t.

But look here, said Joe.: Laura was unable to under- From under thick eyebrows a

Weve got to get in. This is a stand anything that he said, but press pass. Newspapers. You she did realize that he was fall-understand. t Ing to grip his audience.

"It Is too late to pa.ss The official guests sat in at

"Its not too late. Tfje parade ; titudes of polite attention, but j ,

hasnt started yet. Thats Just those Lienzers who had reached Piomise and tact a.nd soft deal-

the overture. Look here, try your the square early enough to take 1"

pass on him. up a positicHi Inside the cordon,; enemies, intended to hurt

Laura produced her Invitation, j and who fohmed a .sort of bright > Ihem.

It was an imprc.ssive document, inner circle round the lines of Inviting Laura to take her seat i chairs, w'ere beginning to stir In the places reserved for guests ; and chatter gently among them-' of the Diplomatic Corps, and It selves. Feet began to shift, heads was topped by a large red bird, were turned, either a dove or an eagle, or a The politically balanced thesis heraldic hybrid of both. The po- and antithesis of Dr. Miller, pre-ilceman showed signs of weaken- | vlously drafted and agreed upon Ing and summoned an officer. with his Cabinet colleagues, laid A foxy - faced man Introduced ' on a dozen editorial desks, cut himself as Inspector Moll, i and dried to a point where words "I will show you to the re- ; meant anything you wished nerved section,- he said. "It them to mean, or nothing at all. would have been better had you drifted Uke thistledown over the arrived at eleven oclock. holiday crowd. Laura transferred "I'm terribly sorry," said Lau- heratttentlon to the theater. It was

Tls quite an organizat 1 o n

an ugly but striking building. Builders of theaters, she reflected.

you've got going here, said having to be economical withi, Joe. "I've been to parades all usually let themselves go when over the world, but Ive never it cmoes to exteriora. This one seen such a security turnout. Are was no exception, you expecting trouble? It had a ma.ssive portico, sup-

"You are with this lady? ported by three Doric columns

"I happen to be an acquain- on each side. It had two shallow tance of this lady. Im not with flights of steps, separated by a her. Im here on a press ticket," | spacious platform on which the "There is a .section reserved official guests weie now seated for newspapcr reporters. It Is Deserting the classical idiom, between the Andreas Hofer me- the architect had then added, at morial and the public conven- either side of the portico, a tur-lencc. ret of a type commoner in grand

One by one the soldiers in' their dark-Ri-een uniforms raised , their hand.s; one by one they Rave a strangled shout which Laura took to be their declara- > tion of loyalty to their new colors. ;

With an English regiment the

All Right All Right!

SAFE

SURE

THRIFTY

heat your home

with oi

HEATIHG OILS

NO MONEY DOWN BUILT ON YOUR LOT 100% FINANCING

LEON L. MOORE

CASH PRICE IN SASIC STAGE -INSIDE FINISHING OPTIONAL

You'll be amazed at the brand-name materials and od-vanced construction methods used to custom build oil Jim Walter homes, with or without inside finishing as you desire. * There are 21 distinctive styles and floor plans, one to four bedrooms, oil illustrated in our latest catalog.

VISIT, WRITE, OR PHONE COLLECT TO THE .DISPLAY OFFICE NEAREST YOU.

*JmWlfr^

CORFOF/XXIOIM

OIL COMPANY

Phene: PL 2-236H Greeevllle CB -NM Vaaqjpbore *

ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. 3023 S. Church, Hwy. 301 P. O. Box 1414 Phone: Gl 6-9128

, WELDON, N. C. Hwy. 301 North P. O. Box 209 Phone: 536-4362

fAUW WIfH a' fSOS '0OUTIM FA18 camUP tH >W, >ou Wu?6 ht INgSV

u^yfkeMy 9.2?. we

L ..-NtOHveHfleM*, me otvAPiift

j fiicrmr (

Th Daily Refl#<tor, Gratnviila, N. C.~Friday, Itinuary 17, 196411

All it takes is a phone caD for QUICK RESULTS REFLECTOR WANT ADS

Public Notices

EXECUTRIXS NTICE

The undersigned, having this day qualified as Executrix of the e^ate of George E. Cherry, deceased. late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to noiify al persons having claims against fnid, estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of July. 1964. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This "the 7lh day of January, 1964.

Thelma Bryan Cherry,

E.xecutrix of the Estate of

George E. Cherry Harrell c Rountree,

Attorney.?

- Jan. 10. 17, 24. 31

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County Having this day qualified as

part security recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Book T-31 P^ge 516.

Reference is also made to the deed from Nicey Crandol to James B. Crandol and wife, Reatha Crandol dated March 15, 1860, recorded in Book Q-31, Page 24; also deed from Nicey crandol and Hattie crandol to James B. Crandol and wife, Reatha Crandol dated June 3, I960 and recorded in Book T-31, Page 480.

That this sale will be made subject to the outstanding and unpaid taxes and special assessments if any.

This the 28th day of December, 1963.

FRANK M. WOOTEN, JR.

Trustee Jan. 3, 10. 17, 24

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

By FACALY and SHORTEN

Executrix of the Last Will and

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior court of Pitt County, made In the Special Proceeding entitled Marie S. Holloman and husband. Floyd

Testament of James H- Tucker, late of the County of Pitt, tlds l.s to notify all persons having claim^ against .said estate to pre.sent them to the undersigned or her attorneys, Roberts and Wooten, of Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 9th day of July, 1964, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per.sons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate settlement.

This the 8th day of January, 1964.

Mabel K. Tucker,

Executrix of the Last Will and Testament of James H. Tucker, Deceased *

Roberts & Wooten, Attorneys Jan. 10, 17. 24. 31

Holloman vs. Anna Bell S. Sala-

mone, Et ALs, the undersigned Commi.ssioner will on January 27, 1964, at twelve oclock, noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina,*' offer for sale to the

Instruction

STARTING JAN. 20 AT NIGHT beginning classes in shorthand, accounting, and a beginning 3 months cour.se in typing. Greenville School of Commerce PL2-2261 or PU-2486 ^

Farm Loans

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

POUR ROOM Hl'^TED APART-

ment, refrigerator, stove, hot

RENTALS

Houses For Rmrt

nVE ROOM HOUSE,, HOT AND cold water, bath. Corner of Mala

and cold water furnished. PL 2-j and Academy St.. WLnterv 111 e.

2987.

j Apply Nobles Service Statkg).

tJNPURNISHED TWO BED- I ONE FOUR-ROOM HOUSE. MOT

_________room apartment, close uptown* I and cold water, five miles N. C.

20 YEAR TERM FARM LOAN! i :i03 E. 4th St. Phope Mrs. Annie ; 43 South. M. F. Jolly, PL2-2665.

E. C. Newton, Parmville, N. C. Pittman at ^L 2-2113 , xhREE BEDROOMS. ONE LIV*

Tel. 753-4321.

TWO DOWNSTAIRS FURNISH- | ing room, bath, comb, kitchen-

Money to Loan

WACHOVIAS TIME PAYMENT DEPT. HAS LOW BANR KATES FOR YOU. PERSONAL LOANS, FHA LOANS, AUTO LOANS. OPEN TIL 5.

ed apartments. One 3 room apartment and one 4 room apartment. Reasonable. Qall PL 3-3376. .

J. F. BOWEN

Conventional V 2 Home Loans

ONE TWO-BEDROOM APART-ment. Completely funilshed. 2402 E. 3rd Bt. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen. PL 2-6121 or PL 2-5617.

ette and dinette, good size. Circulating forced heat. Newly remodeled and painted, nice largs back yard, two-car garage, cloro-in Reasonable rent. 1117 Evans Street. *Call G. W. Brown, PU-4075.

Housetrailers For Real

-I nice TWO-BEDROOM TRAILER

ATTENTION PROFESSIONAL. | for rent to couple. College Trailer biismesa peonle and couples! If irmirt ran pt.

busmesa people and couples! u Court. Call PL 2-4922

!0,' 25 or 80 year term. Let on you are looking for comfwt in

save yon Jl.ooo to $2,000 in n-jUioiicm surroundings try the

lerest. Lowest closing costa.! Elm Villa Apartments. Fumish-

1 Bowe- Bidg. 212 W. 5th St.

Lost and Found

LOST: BLACK AND WHITE setter, five months old. In vicinity of Rose High School Wearing chain collar. Contact Howard Hodges at PL 2-4156.

ed or unfurnished. Gall PL 2-3376.

REAL ESTATE

Wghr'brddr Vor cash thosiivuie N.C. on 19M

certain tracts or parcels of land toiung and stoiage

more particularly described as

NOTICE OF SALE

North Carolina

follows:

TRACT NO. 1: Lying and being situate in Belvoir Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and beginning at a stake in the western right-of-way line of the Bethel-Belvoir Highway, said stake being a common corner between tracts nos. 4 and 5; thence running North 88 West 4,700 feet; thence running North 10 East 403 feet; thence run-Ining South 87-45 Ea.st 4515 feet;

I thence running South 6-30 east

charges: Item No. 1

Autos For Sale

-1956 Buick, Serial

PHELPS MOBILE TV SERVICE Dial 752-6453. For quick depend-

No. 4C6042897, License No. RV OLDSMOBILE 62 4-door hard-

1298, registered in Helen Tay-lar. 1202 Factory St., GrcewviHe, N.C. Storage $30,00. Towing $20.00.

Item No. 21956 Bulck, Serial No. 4C4038656. License No. DK 8254. Registered in John Madison Wilson, 501 Battle St.,

top, power steering and brakes, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. Maroon and white, excel-

able radio T- V. stereo service

ONE LOT AND OARAGE apartment, comer of 11th and Lawrence St. Real buy. M. P^ Jolly, PL2-2665. - .

Your Home For Tonight! Furnished Efficiency Apartments 24 HOUR SERVICE

The College Inn

Rentals by the day, week Month Call PL 8-3162 S. Memorial Ave.

in your home. Rudolph Phelps owmer and operator.

__________ONE TWGBEDROOM APART-

TWO LOTS AND FIVE ROOM merit, stove, refrigerator, heat

GET YOUR INSTALLATION

lent condition. 26.000 miles. | now and save money later with

$2295. Green - Britton Mo t o r, | York Heating Products. Terms I

Inc. Robersonville, Dealer No.. arranged. All Weather Heat-!

2790 : ing & Cooling, PL2-2294. i

frame house located on Pactolus* and water furnished. 2402 E. 3rd highway, second house from ; St. Call M. E. Sutton or C_, L. Stans Sport Car Center. Tele-1 Thigpen. PL 2-6121 or PL 20617. phone PL2-4379.

Farms For Sal

FOUR ROOM DUPLEX APART-nient, 300 Higgs Street. Close to ! West Greenville School. Piped

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER FOR rent. Call PL 2-4236 after 5 p.m.

HOUSE TRAILER FOR RENT to couples only phone PL2-2901 or PL2-5621.

20 CLEAN RENTAL UNITSk over 100 convenient trailer spao-es. Azalea Mobile Homes of N. C. We buy, sell, traded repair. Day phone PL2-3109, night PL2-5822, 3012 E. 10th St, East Carolina most complete Mobile Home Center.

10 X 35 ft. NEW HOUSETRAIL. er, College Park Court PL 2-6351.

Rooms For Rent

TWO BEDROOMS WITH TWIN beds, with kitchen privilege. Call PL 2-2647.

WANTED

PLYMOUTH 1962 station wa- Radio-TV-Phonograph Repairs Greenville, N.C. Storage $50.00. | gon, power steering extra clean Features pickup and delivery

$2195, Bright Leaf Motors dealer no. 1144.

Towing $25.00.

Item No. 3 1955 Chevrolet,

,Sf?ert'7n''the S? of^'LTin!; B55A025523 LlCEns.;pi,YMSlITH _ 1959. standard

,345 feet to the point of Begin DR3876. Registered in Na- radio heater seat covers

mng. and being all 0 Wooten, R-1. Box 130, "S

P;it County JTAT no7n RnlW^^ wooien, k-i. jox i^o.i^nd belts. New whitewaU tires.

T C''orr.!DlvL iS o the wee. n i Phone PU-SSBl, 7-10 p.m

Faction 18-6 F/p.tutes of

UJViBivJii lyuig un me Tow ing $25 00

ciKuuf, oi North Carolina,^^ide of-the said Bethel-Belvoir, no 4-1951 Plvmouth

notice is hereby given that one Highway; further being 12760201 License Noi

1954 Buick. Sei-ial No. A5006376., identical lands as shown on Plat ;Seiial No_ 1276^ Lcense No.,

EMPLOYMENI

42 ACRES OF LAND. 37 ACRES: for automatic washer. $45 mtmth.

cleared, 3.58 acres tobacco for Phone PL2-4788.

^ 1964 . 23 acres corn base. Near

Ayden. Phone PL6-3461.

Radio-TV Shop. 917 Dickinson ! -

PL 8-2436. i

Houses For-Sale

Registemi in Joseph Female Help Wanted

FOR THE BEST USED CAR buys in town, with Q-W warranty for 12 months regaroiesB of mileage, see us. WAGNSR-WALDROP MOTORS-Inc. Phone PL 2-4525.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 2904 Rose St., three bedroom home, living room, kitchen dinette com-

THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment. Pirv'ate bath and entrance. $50 a month. Also furnished bedroom. 1404 Chestnut St. PL2-6889

PRIVATE INVESTOR TO TAKE second mortgage on residence. Write "I n V e s t 0 r, Box 408,

Greenville.

Wanted To Buy

will be snlfi bv the undersigned iof record in Map Book No. Mnvn R-4 Box 984 i------~ ' ----- : y TTrtneirMnTn

page 62, Pitt County Registry, /i^yo R-4. ; YOUNG MATURE LADY FOR : I SERVICE ALL HOUSEHOLD

0*^ ve^^lT^behig Tr^ed^and to which reference is hereby di-Greenville, .C. Storage $30.00., office w'ork. Knowledge ; appliance day or hlght. Refrig-

fornd guilty of violating the law octed for a more complete andiTojvmg j'tS.OO. ; of bookkeeping and secretarial otators, geezers pd air condi-

while being used in the trans-hig situate in Belvoir Town, nn 'rnwint/ sis 00 ' oiamig ___________ ________

portation of intoxicating liquor, ship, Pitt County. North Caro-jStoia^e ChLrolet,! Office Work-| poR MAKING CL06ETS-CAB-

....... .......... ........ COMPLETELY FURNISHED

bination, utility room, forced air four room apartment on the

heat. $400 downi payment. Con- corner of Ninth and Cotanche

tact Van D. Hatch. PL 6-4646, I Streets. Idealy located for town

Ayden. college. Funiiture. stove,

I refrigerator, and wa.shing ma-

FORD iS54 with overdriv. In good condition. Tel P12-5460 any moraing Mon - Frl.

COUNTRY LIVING IN PI^-; chine furnished. Occupant must wood Forrest. 3 bedrooms, 1^; furnish heat, and utilities. $57.50 oaths, brick, carport, fenced-in pgr month. For information call Mckyard. J. Hicks Corey Agcy. I Qgueral Insurance Agency at

Bill Williams, 521 Dickinson pj_,8-1183 or PL8-1184.

Ave., PL Z'Z615. - -------------------

FOUR ROOM UNFURNISH-

Box 408, City.

inets and other carpentry work.

No. KJ568. Registered in Ed

ward Lee Harrell. R-1, Box 39,

bv the undersigned Sheriff of containing 123 acres, more or

Pitt County at public auction to i less, and further being the iden- Storaiie $60 00

the highest bidder for cash at tical lands conveyed bv deed of Hertford N.C. Storage $60.00. the Courthouse door in Green-i record in Book D-22, page 623, 8

ville, Pitt County, North Caro- Pdt County Registry, to which

MAIDS POR THE NEW YORK ^

ania. Guaranteed sleep - in Jobs. Make $35 to $55 weekly Tickets sent. References required.

and ask for Mr. Peele.

Item No. 71954 Bulck, ^Serial | Contact H. C. MitchSll, 601 Park-

HOME HEATING - ENJOY the advantage of Americas top quality furnace LENNOX the

pi GREENVILLE T H R E E | g^j apartment, 2 bedrooms, klt-bedroom home, living t'oom, kit-1 pfjpu, living room and bath. 1507 chen-dining room combmat i o n. | Myrtle Ave. CaU PL2-5654 or $300 down payment, monthly pay-; pl2-4721. ask for J. C. Lynn. Jr.

ment including taxes and insur-1 ------

ance, $65.48. Contact Van D. ziuildings For Rent

Hatch, PL 6-4646, Ayden.

lina at eleven oclock on fri- reference is hereby directed for No. A3016486, New York Licenseler Street. Goldsboro. Dial RE 4- quietest blower In the industry.

2457.

Can be installed in your home with no money down and years

DAY, JANUARY 31. 1964 ^ more complete and accurate No. 4804 QC. Registered in Ed-

Anv person claiming any in-.description. die Brewington, 91-14 Lamat & .rv.

te-est or lieu in or upon said The highest bidder at this Elmhurst. New York 13. N.Y.

vehicle- title thereto having b-en'sale will be required to make a Towing $25.00. Storage $40.00. ; with a

hmetofore ves^^^^^ deposit of ten per cent of the; Item No. 8-1956 Jeep. Motor; corporation Excellent working & Air Condition Co.. Tel. PL

<Pig) Philhp.s, .shall come in and amount of his bid and this saleiNo. 3S22973A, Serial No^54727-| bSity Pmfit''s^^ estimates with no ibliga-

ac.sert his claim on or before i-s subject to confirmation by the, 11017. m Douglas ^

the date of ale. to-wit, Friday, Court. Woodaid, R-3, Aiab. A.labama. j

January 31, 1964, or be forever barred.

This the 10th day of January, 1964.

A. M. (Duke) Andrews, Sheriff of Pitt County W. W. Speight,

Pitt County Attorney Jan. 10. 17. 2^

The above lands contain ap- j Towing $15.00. Storage $40.00. proximately 34 acres of crop-;Jan. 17, 24 land, the 1963 tobacco allotment

,s 5.99 acros, tha Pf ^ North Carel" a*' ' " ^

lotment 5 acres and the cotton . - p***

allotment 3.1 acres. |County of put

Bookkeeper ville.

Box 408, Green-

FOR SALE

NEW BUILDING! IDEAL LOCA-tion, 1303 Myrtle Ave. Day

ACROSS FROM COLLEGE 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room. | phonePL 8-1477' night PL 2-5733 dining room, family room, 2 cari

garage. Large Kitchen, u. Hicks LEASE ON WEST FIFTO Corey Agency, Bill Williams, i office building with 2500

phone P12-2615. 521 Dickinson ! SQ. ft. of offices See ^Ith tos. Ave. * & Realty Co., Ill E. Third St..

SMALL FARM PROPERTY. NO

allotments, on paved road, up to 15 miles west of city Writ FaiTO, Box 408, Greenville.

Work Wanted

WOMAN WISH PART 'TIME OR full time work. Typing or general office work. Call PL2-563 before 4 p.m.

TWELVE YEAR EXPERHCNCV ed bookkeeping machine operator and general office work e r desires employment. Can furnish references. Phone PL 2-2317

YOUNG MARRIED WOMAN wish to keep children for working mothers. Baby sitting also. Part or full time. 209-B Summit

St.

HOME FOR SALE IN AYDEN*

PL 2-2754.

SECRETARY ist. Shorthand not necessary Call 823-4.566 Tarboro for interview.

RECEPTION^I Miscellaneous For Sale

SAVE ON FUEL - INSTALLED and guaranteed three track

is suhiect to 1964 The'under.rtgned, having qual- EXPERIENCED W ai T R E S S |

This sale is sub.iect to I9b4 Admniistiator of the Holiday ton. Apply in per- i storing storm doors. $34.95. Al-

Pitt County Ad Valoi-em Taxes, willie Edward Jones, xjo Phone calls please

This the 27th day of Decern- ^ county.

NOTICE OF S.\LE

North Carolina Pitt County Pur.suant to the provisions of Section 18-6 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that one 19.54 Buick, two door, automobile, Title No. 341697C. Serial!

No. 4A5016079. will b sold by| the undersigried Sheriff; the.

operator or owner of said ve- j , _ ,

hiele being tried and found me, by Section 75 of Chapter 28 guilty of violating the law re-IGS, as amended, as Adminstrala ting to Intoxicating liquor, and tor of the late Abram J. Johna-

ber, 1963.

M. E. CAVENDISH, Commissioner Jan. 3, 10. 17, 24

NOTICE OF SALE OF

FARM E.IITPMEXT OF THE LATE

this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate toi____

Male-Female Help Wanted

uminum siding sold and installed free. Home demonstration. W. D. Boyd Paint and Wallpaper Co., PL 8-1463.

3 bedroom home, with 11 v 1 n g ^ ^iCK STORE 2^ SQ. FT. room, kitohen, dinette combina-1 nr

tlon, living room and hail car-Contact J.J. Perkins, PL 8-1248, peted. Located on Comor lot. mi Box 2185, Greenvile.__

CTcellrat r^ldenti^ ne^hbw-I ^ Busnes Property hood. Contact Van D. Hatch PL 6-4646 Ayd?n.

present them to the undersign-' COMBINATION BOOKKEEPER, ed at its office in Greenville, ^ accountant, credit manager. Must; ^(^7 North Carolina, on or before; capacity to operate auto-the 20th day of July, 1964, or' matic bookkeeping machine, this notice will he pleaded in accountant, Box 4t)8

bar of their recovery. All per- Greenvle, N. C.

sons indebted to said estate will;-------------

please make immediate payment Male Help Wanted

WAIT!! WINTERVILLE KI-w'anis Auction Sale, February 7,

GROCERY STORE AND GAS station with four room modem apartment adjoining. About three

WHITE LADY DESIRES housework and be componlMi for elderly person. Call 2 p.m. 9:30 p.m., PL2-6853.

TYPIST, RECEPTIONIST AND general office work. Young and attractive. Available now. Reply Typist, Box <408, Greenville.

STRATFORD SUBDIVISION-

f.rJrt ea,st CaU D. W. Branch.

ferred. Call io8-3<94. ; PL2.4590

Classified Diply

Houses For Rewl

STORM WINDOWS Storm winauws and doors, awnings, Venetian bunds, porch enclosures, paint ana hardware. N down paymeni, three years to

TWO BEDROOMS. LIVING room, kitchen and dining area,

one tile bath, screened in porch,; 5 rqoM FURNISHED HOUSE.

shop and storage area, carport. 2 blocks of 5th. St. In front of Coghill subdivision. PL 8-2066. college. Available Feb. 1st. New

ABR.AM j. JOHNSTON (By Administrator)

By virtue of power vested In to the undersigned. - RnTiTF ;atf;mfn WANTFn

" ' C. I. LtlPTON COMPANY

the said vehicle having been .seized by an officer of the law while being used in the transportation of intoxicating liquor, contrary to law, and the said vehicle having been ordered sold bv the undersigned Sheriff of Pitt County at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthou.se door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina. at eleven oclock on FRIDAY, JANUARY 31. 1964.

Any person claiming any Interest or lien in or upon said vehicle; title thei-eto having been heretofore vested In Billy Harrison Carlton, shall come In and assert his claim on or before the date of sale, to-wit, Friday, January 31, 1964, or be forever barred.

This the 10th day of January, 1964.

A. M. iDukei Andrews,

Sheriff of Pitt County W. W. Speight,

Pitt County Attorney Jan. 10. 17. 24

NOTICE OF sale OF LAND

North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by James B. Crandol and wife, Reatha Crandol, dated the day of May. 1960 and recorded In Book T-31, Page 307 of the Pitt county Registry, default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness secured thereby, and said I>eed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned 'Tru.stee will offer for saie at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at tiip Courthouse Door in Greenville, North Carolina at 12:00 Noon on the 30th day of January, 1964, the property conveyed to said Deed of Trust, the ame lying and being in Pitt County. North Carolina. Pacto-lus Township, and more particularly described a iollows: BEGINNING it a point in the center of Pactolus-Washington Highway, 630 feet southeast }iom the western line of llat-lle rrandol.s land; and thence running north 8 deg. 25 eat :aO feet; thence south 79 deg, 60 east 146 ^ feet: thence

south II deg. west 178 feet; thance nprth 79 deg. west 123 feet to the point of BEGINNING, and containing ,55 acres, more or less.

.Reference is hereby made to the lease and reconveyance of

ton. State Bank and Trust Company will offer for sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, between the hours of 11:00 A.M. and 2:00 P.M. (sale to begin at 11:00 A.M.) on Monday, January 27, 1964 in the frorit yard of the old Abram John.ston homestead in Belvoir Towmship, situate near the premises of Pitt Feeds Poultry Farm, the following described* personal property, to wit; Household and Kitchen Furniture 1 Martin Gas Heater 1 TV stand

1 brown upholstered chair 1 green upholstered chair 1 bed, mattress Sc springs 1 bureau 1 dresser table 1 .set plastic drapes 1 blue couch 1 telephone desk

1 swivel chair

2 office chairs

1 Home comfort electric stove 1 International Harvester refrigerator 1 bathroom cabinet 1 bookcase

Personal Effects 1 raincoat

1 brown checked suit 1 sport jacket tsult)

7 slacks 7 shirts

Farm Euipment

1 Farmall 100 Tractor No. 29457, 1956, complete with 2x12, 1 point hitch plow, stalk cutter (center mount), Cole duplex corn planter, fertilizer distributor, 1 point fast hitch bush and bog

1 flat body cart

2 hand setters 1 tiller

1 McCormack riding cultivator 1 spike toother harrow 1 Tiger transplanter 1 two-wheel trailer 1 dump body cart

1 lot of 5000 tobacco sticks 4 pos. 1x8x12

2 black mare mules 1 brown horse

This January 9. 1964 STATE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, Administrator of Abram J. Johnston By B. B. Sugg. Jr.,

Trust Officer Albion Dunn, Attorney Jan. 17

Your Comfort Is Our Business* PL 2-2235

WACHOVIA BANK AND j ^ars age wid must be able TRUST COMPANY i 90^1 references, Ex-

Oreenville, North Carolina Perience not nece.ssaiT. Apply in 1 POULAN CHAIN SAWS! ALL

Administrator of the

Estate of

Willie Edward Jones Charles H. Whedbee, Atty. Greenville, North Carolina Jan. 17, 24. 31, Feb. 7

person. Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Rd.

UNUSUAL

OPPORTUNITIES

types, all sizes! Look no further . . .Weve gotem in stock at the best prices In town! R. P. McLawhon St Sons, call PL 2-

3286.

automotive

Auto For Salo

CHEVROLET 1961 convertible, auto, trans., good shape, will acriflce. Telephone PL 2-2154 after 6:00 dial PL 2-6582.

Nationally Recognized company with local sales office I BALES SOY BBAF^

has immediate opening for two 85 cents per bale. M F. Jolly,

CHEVROLET - 1958 Bel Air. $340. Must sell. Call PL2-3087.

1962,

CHEVROLET 1962, 2 door hardtop, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, good condition. Call 752-6842.

men between the ages of 22 and 55 to represent our comp any. Commission-bonus contracts or guaranteed salary contracts are available. Men selected will attend sales school in Raleigh at company expense on Jaii. 23 & 24. Apply to Personnel Manager, Room 10, Tetterton BIdg. on Sat. or Monday, Jan. 18 & 20,

PL2-2665.

FOR SALE BY OWNER: THREE; appliances. Gall PL2-3207 before bedroom brick house, V^k ceramic 1 9 p.m. tile bath, living room, large klt-

Announcing the Opening of

BILL DUNNS BODY SHOP WEST E.ND CIRCLE 2206 May St.

All t.vpea of body work. Bedy and fender repair. IS years experience. No Job too big er too small. Phone PL 245S1.

Chen, den combination, built-in appliances. Phone PL2-7697.

102 N. Jarv-ls Street house 1959 FORD

equipped with automatic hot wa- 4 dr., blue k while, whltewal) ter and built-in cabinets. Rents radio, heater, auto. tran pewer $.50 pef month. Inspect and call steering

In Strattorii subdivision the most attractive three bedroom R. A. Staton, PL8-2151. brick house, batha, onlytg,^ Library St. three bed-$1200 down to FHA qualified j-Qoni frame house. Available Impala convertible, black with purchaser. Price $17,560. | January 15. $95. white top, radln, beater, wklt-

1960 CHEVROLET

On Rock Spring Rd. attrac- j^ird St. mx blocks from walls

live six room brick house, close to the coHcge.

Call Smith Ins. & Realty, PL 2-2754.

RENTALS

college, new three bedroom brick house. baths. Ava-able about February l, $125. Smith Ins. k Realty Co. in E. Third St.

Phone PL 2-2754

WHITE

18 HORSEPOWER EVINRUDE motor, 1956 model. Will take $100. Have bought new motor, call at night'PL2-7444.

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION SALE, TUESDAY JAN. 21 AT 10 a.m., 125 Tractors, 350 implements. Anyone may buy or between'9 & 11 a!m or write ;sell. Wayne Implement Inc.,

Career Opportunity, P. O. Box 736, Greenville.

CHEVROLET 1961 Bel Air, V-8. auto trans. power steering whitewalls, radio, heater 4 door. White Chevrolet. Dealer No. 2644

CORVAIR MONZA 1963-Spy-der coupe with 4 speed transmission plus all optional equipment. Less than 9,000 miles. Perfect in every respect. An above average car at a below average price. Call P12-5241.

Expert Serrice

THE BEST AUTO SERVIC EIN town is yours at Carr AUens Texaco Station (next door to Post Office.)

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

15c minimum charge for 3 iinai

COMET - miTdrtTfuiri^ul^ |w 25c Lin^P^r Daf ped. Stafford Oldsmobile Co. }

ripaier no^49 '* Days22c Per Line Per Day

---- 7 Days-20c Per Line Per Day

CHEVROI.ET 1963 Impala, Contract Rates Available 4 dr. hardtop, auto, trans., Pow- CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES er steering, power brakes, ex- ^^ 3^ Column Inch,

cellcnt black finish. Wynnes Inc. Bethel, N. C. dealer no. 1875

FALCON 1961 furta 2 dr. auto, trans., radio, heater, whitewalls clean. Jenkins Motor Co, dealer no. 734

NOTU E OF SALE

The Following Vchiclc.s will be sold at White Chevrolet Co., Inc., West iSid circl in Green-

FALCON I960 completely overhaul engine, 1 owner $995 Bright Leaf Motors, dealer no. 1144.

FORD 1959 2 door hardtop, aiK^trans. whitewalls, radio, healer. White Chevrolet, dealer no, 2644

FORD m57 fairlane 500 4 dr.

Open Rate Contract Rates Available Call PL 2-6166 For Purtlier Information DEADLINE No new ads. kills or corrertlon* aerepted after 3 p.m. the da? before publiration. ^

ERRORS-OMISSION8 The Daily Reflector will be re-ponslble only for the first incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement in these col umns and then only to the extent of a make-good Insertion. Error

2 miles south on highway 117, Goldsboro, N. C. phone 734-4234

BEAUTIFUL WELL BROKEN pointer, which will retrieve- 3 yrs. old. $125. Call PL27558 after 4 p.m. -r

WESTINGHOUSE REGRIGERA-tor, $35. Recently spray painted. Call 758-2354,

ONE 3Q FRIGEDAIRE ELEC-^ trie range, complete pull-out oven. Like new. Call PL2-2900 after 7 p.m.

ATTENTION FARMERS! POR better prices (hi drain tile, contact Wood St Tugwell Transportation St Trading Co. Parmville, N. C. Call 7.53-4694.

Classified Display

WANTED

Clean Coftoh Raft Fre of batttons and Kppers.

Daily Reflector Cfmilatlon Dcft.

V-8. auto, trans. radio, heater ^.^Ich do not lessen the value oli whitewalls clean $595. Jenkins advertisement will not he;

Motor Co. dealer no. 734.

corrected by a make-good inser-

kOKD - 1936 2 dr. auto, trans., i tlon. The publisher reserves the

For Your Plumbing, Heating, Improvements With F.H.A. k Bank Financing Available Contact

C, E. WILLIAMS Plumblnill. Heating And Air Conditioning Cot V 520 Colanrhe St. f-2651

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY POR best deals in Rentals. Office'

Classified Display

at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 2-5700 i REFLECTOR WANT ADS WORK

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N.C. Dcater License No. 2644

Closed all day Wednesday.

FASTI CaU PL 2-6166.

Apartments For Rent

PARTLY FURNISHEDAPART-ment for rent with water. CaD PL 8-1253.

Classified Display

POR QUICK RESULTSBUY.

Ing, selling, renting, borrowingcall PL 2-6166 and place an ad is the Daily Reflector Claaal-fled Section.

ABC Moving & Storage, Inc

Agent North America Va Lin

1961 CHEVROLET

Bel Air, 4 door, blue k white, radio, heater, V-8, power fUde, power steering.

radio. Good condition. Must sell. Call J. White Pi%7503 after 6:00.

FORD: R2 4-d^or ^alaxie 5 0 0^

power steerUit, radio, hea t c r,

whitewalls. Che.stnut and white. IjOw mileage. Cniisc-o-m a 11 c. $1895. Green - Britton Motor, Inc. Roijersonville, Dealer No. 3700

right to revise or reject any ropy.

SAVE MQNKT

Order your ad lo' run 7 tlmea the coet is less per day. When

you get desired results, call FL 2-6166 and stoi

the ad. You pay for only the niicnber of days youx ad actually appearad.

Used 36 Sprinkler Irrigation System,

F 162 t;;;<Mitinental engine

Hendrix-Barnhilt Co.

Dickinson Ave. Greenville. N. C.

PL 2-4122

1959 FORD

2 door hardtop, red k white. V-8. straight drive, radio, healer, whitewalls.

WHITE

iL n

C. L. Lupton Co. has been appointed distributor for

VIMCO

fmjM

aL.AZl

8TORM 8A8H

Rigid Aiuiuinum Frame Glazed With Tough Crystal Clear Film Insulates Against Cold, Dirt, and Nolst Film Will not Discolor, Stays Smooth and Clear for Year After Year Use Very Light, Strong, Easy to Attach

and Safe to Handle

Interchange With Screen for Year

Round Comfort and Protection Attractive Appearance. Furnished

Complete

39 ............

$3.23

............ $3.88

39 ............

$3,43

........... $4.09

39 ............

$3.64

____________ $4.41

39 ............

$3.96

............ $4.76

Size For AU Door $5.26

C. L. Lupton Co.

Your Comfort Is Our BusncM)"

W. Bth Street Ext. Phono 752-2235

Phone PL 2-U34 West Sad Ordo N. C. Dealer Uoobim No.' 2644

1958 CMC short box. H ton, pickup, cleft

1957 FORD

4 ton pickup. 6 cylinder, straight drive, radio, heater, wide body

WHITE

Phone PL 2-2134 Weat End arel N. C. Dealer Llcenao No^ 2644

1961 CHEVROLET Biscayne, V-8. auto, trta., radio* heater.

1961 CHEVROLET

Impala, 8 door hardtop, steering, auto, trans., radio, healer, V-8. red with red InHrlor

WHITE

Phone PL 8-3134 Wert End Clrelo N.C. Dealer U^tnee No*-

r' .

12Tht Dill/' Rfttor, GrMnvill*, N. C.Friday, January 17, 1964

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH <APi ~ NCDA) Hoc prices mostly steady with Instances of 25 higher. Tops of 15.00-16.00 Rocky Mount. Kinston. New Bern. Benson. Mount CMlve, Newton Grove, Albertson; 14.75-16.00 Wilson. Dunn; 15.50 15.75 urfressboro, Rob-crapnvlUe: 15.75 Rich Square;

15.K Bethel, Tarboro, Scotland Neck; 15.00 SUer City. Mount Gilead, Denton. Goldsboro.

NEW YORK (AP> - Aluminums, cigar issues and a scattering of blue chips gained in ' a mixed stock market early this ' afternoon. Trading was active.

Airlines, steels and most cigarette manufacturers were low- j er. Building material i s s u e s I rose. i

An air of general caution pre- ! vailed, ascribed to the coming weekend, the .situations in Panama and Zanzibar and the rela-Ively high level of the market Itself. Some analysts looked for : a correction despite the, buoy-1 ant business news.

The aluminums continued to ^ respond to price increases. The

cigar stocks resumed their uptrend of this week based on the relatively mild treatment given them in the government report on smoking. -

The Associated Press average of 60 stock,s at noon was up .1 at ^.3. with Industrials up .3, rails up .2 and utilities unchanged.

The Dow Jones induMrial average at noon was off .75 at 775.38.

Consolidated Cigar made another new high as it advanced more than a point. D.W.G. Cigar gained nearly a point. General Cigar edged higher.

Among the cigarette issues, Lorillard sank more than a point while R.J. Reynolds lost nearly a point and American Tobacco dropped another fractions.

Prices on the Ametican Stock Exchange moved irregularly higher in moderately active trading.

Corporate bonds were mixed. U.S. government bonds edged ler.

hjgji

Colored News

ihe Senior Ladles Auxiliary of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Arlene Chapman. 1210 W. Fifth St.

Sunday School will be held at :30 am. at English Chapel FWB Churq|i, Sunday. Luther Smith is superintendent.

New Year Guide. will be the topic for the 11 a.m. morning worship service.

The house - to - house prayer aefvice of the Friendship Holiness Church will meet with Mrs Harold M. Daniels. 130O-B Mills St.. Saturday night at 8 oclock The public is invited.

ducted Sunday at 1 p.m. at Sycamore Hill Bapti.st Church with the Rev. C. R. Mosley officiating. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery,

Surviving are one daughter. Mrs, Be.ssle Myers of the home; one .son-in-law; 3 grandchildren; 10 great grandchildren; other relatives and friends.

The body will remain at Flanagan & Parker Funeral Home until the funeral hour.

The family requests that no flowers be sent.

The Junior Ladies Auxiliary of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Sudie Paige Staton, Memorial Drive.

PARMVILLE The city-wide revival will continue through the next two weeks at Mt. Mariah Hollne.ss Church,

, The Rev. Samuel Clemoms of Goldsboro, w'lll conduct the services.

Services begin nightly at 7:30.

Rev. R. V. Wheller is pastor.

The public Is invited.

The Spiritual Singers of Greenville will present a program at Emmanuel Temple FWB Church Sunday at 8 p.m.

Regular services will be held at Emmanuel Temple FWB Church Sunday.

Discouragement, the Di'vils Ace Too, will be the sermon topic at 11 a.m., delivered by Rev. K. T. Hall.

Funeral service for Mrs. Martha Teel of Rt. 4, Box 292. Greenville who died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday morning after a brief illness will be heldSunday at 2 p.m. at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary. Rev. R. J. Johnson will officiate. Bur-^ ial will follow in the cemetery

Surviving are her hu.sband. Marcellus Teel of the home; four daughters. Mrs. Shirley John-.son of *Snow Hill, Mrs. Odessa Meekin-s of Washington. D. C., Mr.s. Myrtle Hinton of Baltimore. Md.. and Miss Edna Teel of the home; four sons, Jame.s Thomas Teel of New Haven. Conn., Alton Teel and Floyd Teel of Baltimore. and Joseph Teel of the home: Ifi grandchildren; one brother, Pessie Ward of New'ark, N, J.: two sLster, Mr.s. Lillie Mae Ward and Mrs. Beulah Dyer both of Greenvile; two aunts: one uncle.

Mrs. Teel will l)e viewed at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary from Saturday afternoon until the hour of the service on Sunday.

The Morning Star Club of Warren Chapi'l PWB Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Clara Crump. 203 Stutz St. Sunday at 4:3 p.m.

Mrs. Annie Roberts, president; Mrs. Clara Crump, secretary Rev. S. Jones, pastor.

The Senior Choir of Cornerstone Baptist Church will meet at Selvla Chapel FWB Church Sunday at 4 p.m. for their annual choir Xestival.

All members are asked to wear their black dresses and red corsages.

The Pastor.s Aid Club of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Belle Miie Atkinson, 505 Contcntnca St., Monday at 8 p.m.

AU members are urged to be present.

Robert Stokes is a patient at the Veterans Ho.spital in Durham.

FARMVILLE The Stewardess Board No. 2 of St. Stepuen AME Zion Church will meet at the home of Mrs. M. B. Gorham Sunday at 4 p.m.

All members are asked to be present. Business of importance

Miss Jannle. G. Harrington, formerly of Robfr.sonville, died Sunday morning at Century Islit Hospital in Century_ Islit, Long Island. N. Y. after a lingering iilne.ss.

Burial rites will be conducted Saturday at 2 p m, at the Lanier Cemetery near Stokes.

Miss Harrington wa.s the daughter of the late James H. and Mns. Rxada Harrington. She was bom and reared in the I Robersonville community, but I had made her home in Babylon. N. Y.

She is survived by her motlier.

^ Mrs. Roxada Harrington of Babylon. Long Island. N. Y.; eleven sisters. Miss Mary M. Lurinc. Mis.s Ida Ruth Deloris. Miss Dorothy. Miss Janice Faye, and Miss Ada Pearl Harrington, all of Ba-. bylon. Long Island, N. Y.; Mrs.

; Lucinda Brentwood of Brentwood I N. Y.. Mr.s. Selma Purvis and ' Mrs. Sarah Lee Teller, both of Wyandanth. N Y.: Mrs. Doris Dennis and Mrs. Sylvia Ross, both of Babylon. N. Y.: two brothers, James Arthur and Samuel Earl, both of Babylon. N. Y.;

' several aunts and uncles.

The body will remain at the Norcott and Co . Funeral Home Chapel in Ayden from 5 p.m. I Friday until one hour prior to services.

NEW YQRK

CAP) - :

Noon

stocks:

Prev.

CIo* .Noon

Adams Millis

' Allied Ch

55%

1 AUis Qial

..... 16i

16%

i Am Can Co ....

43*4

43%

Am Eka

... 52"t

52%

, Am Motors

17'

' Am Tel & Tel .

______142V4

142%

Am Tob . ...

27% !

Atch T&SP ..

.....29'*

293| >

Atl Coast Line

Atl Refining

.....54>4

.54'k

Avco Cp

... , 2H4

21%

Balt k 0 .....

..... 364

Bendix Corp

......50^

50i

, Beth ll .....

33^4

33%

Boeing Air

.....37^

37%

Borden Co .,

65'.4

Burl Ind .....

, , , 44

43%

Burroughs Corp

... 24%

24%

1 Caro %&L

73%

; Chkln. Belt

.50

; Champion P&P

... 31%

32%

; CThes & Ohio ,..

.....71%

71%

' CTirysler

______ 40%

40%

j Coca-Cola

.....114%

113%

! Columbia G&E

... 29%

29%

! Coml Credit

40'i

40%

Com prod.s

64%

i Curtls.s Wrt

17%

17% 1

Dan Rlv Mills .

17%

Dougla.s Alrc

22%

Dow Chem

.....71

71 '

Duke Pow

65%

DuPontdeN

..,.',247% 249

East Alrl

i Eastman Kod

..,.116% 115% i

; Firestone Rub

.... 38^ 113/^

.38

1 Foote Min

ll%

Ford Motor

51%

51%';

Gen Elec

, . 84%

84%

Gen Foods

,, 88

87'8

Gen Mot -----

78Vi

, Gen Tel & Tel .

.....3.3%

.33'8 '

Gerb Prod

71's

Goodrich B F .

Goodyear T&R

... 4.3%

43 I

Gulf Oil Corp :

..... 49%

49%:

1 Int Paper

..... 3.3

33'

Int Tel & Tel ..

56*8 i

' Kayser Roth

21%

22'2 ,

! Llgwtt & Myers ; Lockh Air

.... 72%

748

,.....^34%

33 i

Lorillard P .

44%

43'h

Martin Marietta

.. 18%

18% ;

McLean Trk

...... 11%

Monsanto

6,3'2

63'4 i

Montg Ward

...... 34%

34%

Motorola

......82%

Natl Biscuit

...... 56%

57%

Nat Dairy Pd

6.3%

Natl Distillers

.... 2,5%

25 >8

NY Central

......27%

27%

Norf & West .,

117%

118%

No Am Avia ..

48%

48'8

Partim Piet

55%

,57

Penney J C ..

...... 44%

4.5's

i Pennsy RR

27%

Pepsi Cola

50%

Phillips Petr

......49%

49 1

Pitt Plate Gls

......58's

i Pure Oil

41%

! Radio Corp

loe'i

106'2 i

Rep Stl .....

42'h

41%

I Reynolds Tob

.... 41'4

4()3

: Scabd Alrl

' Sears Roebuck

... 99'

99'2

Sou Railway

, 62%

62 >4

Sperry Corp

20%

20^8

Std Brands

73%

Std' Oil Calif .

....... 62'2

62*8

Std Oil NJ ...

...... 76%

75' 2 '

Stevens J P ..

...... 38%

38% 1

' Texaco Inc

...... 70%

70'i 1

Textron Ihc

...... 39 -8

39% '

Union Bag

...... 39'8

38% ^

Un Carbide

......122

121% !

Union Pac

...... 40'8

40% !

United Airlines

... 47'8

47'4 i

United Aire

. 41'i

41>4 !

: United Fruit

21 >8

21'h '

J US Stl ......

......57%

56"'4 ^

Va El & Pow .

...... 46%

46 % i

W Va P&P ,

42'2 i

i Western Md

, 25%

26 !

! We.st Union

...... .33%

' Westing El

32'4

31%

j Winn Dixie

30%

Woolworth

......73%

74%

Zenith Rad

Local Bottlers Receive Award

AUTOMOTIVE PROJECT . .* . The first meeting of thle new County wide 4-H Automotive Project was held last nieht m the Agricultural Building. Bill Riggans of White Chevrolet is Instructor for the course and approximately 20 4-Hers a-e planning to take the three-phase project. Broken dowm. the project is divided mto the car and the highway, maintenance and operatiL of the automobile, and operating a car efficiently, fchown going over some of the niaterial are deft to right) Bobby Corbett, Ronnie Pridgen, Riggans. Bill Sanderson, County Agent; Claude Corbett and John Moore, (standing) are Gayle Little and Claudia Manning. (Reflector Staff Photo) ' *

Royal Crown Bottling Co. of Greenvilie. Inc, has received an award from Royal Crown Co. for outstanding achievement in Sales in the southeast region.

The award was presented to Frank Hill. Greenville plant manager, at the company's annual meeting in New Orleans.

Five such awards were presented, one for each regional division of the company. Hill said the local plant was honored for having-the largest percentage sales increase in 1963 of all. Royal Crown bottling plants in the southeast.

The plaque was presented by Bradford O. Ansley, vice president in charge of sales for Royal Crown.

The local bottling company, moved into its new plant, on Airport Road here in 1957. Hill became the local manager that

Radioactive Trace In Smoke

surgeon general, and ^Chufch Speaker

From Arkansas

Miss Emily Boehler will be the

eluded In a report issued last

week by his committee on

health and smoking.. The com-, |

mlttee said cigarette smoking |

is a major health hazard.

The work of Radford and Mrs. guest speaker at Hollywood

Hunt on polonium was de- | Presbyterian Church Saturday at

I scribed in the report as an area 8 p.m.

BOSTON (AP)Two Harvard I needing further research, | The Arkansas resident teaches

Radford agreed. the high school in Bibanga,

The next step, Radford said, i Congo Presbyterian

I and attended the Presbyterian i

! School of Chi'istian Education, | It serves Greenville, Rocky Richmond, Va. Mount, Wilson, Kinston and

She plans to return to the Congo in Apj-il.

other areas in this section of the state.

^tlve element.

wui oe 10 aeieiTnine u poionium. ^ r,'

inhaled in smoke by cigarette : ^ ^

Standing beneath a no smok- byterian mission there.

School of Public Health. Drs. would effectively sepa- Boehler has taught French lit-

Edward P. Radford and Vilma ' polonium from cigarette erature and grammar to the high

R. Hunt, both non-smokers, said would be more prac-l^tihool students, as well as art.

dioactlve element in cigarette smoke which they believe may

or no polonium, he said.

The element, polonium, is

I young peoples class in Bibangas 'Sunday school.

Miss Boejiler is from Little

President Johnson has signed into law a bill which designates I Rock. Ark., where she is living

graduated from Arkansas College

Their findings were submitted

Jenkins Namqd To Governor's Advisory Group

President Leo W. Jenkins of East Carolina College has been appointed to an advisory group created by Gov. Sanford to serve with a new State Commission

Carolina a new federal collge-

Jenk^^s and oth-er college

group which will be at the dis-

PUBLIC AUCTION

SALE

JAN. 18, 1964 AT 10:30 AM.

PERSONAL PROPERTY OF CLEARVIEW SANITORIUM. T6 BE HELD AT THE CLEARVIEW SANITORIUM, AYDEN,

5 Hospital Beds and Mattress

8 Single Beds with Box Springs and Mattresses

5 Chest of Drawers

10 Bed Tables

2 Breakfast Suites (one 8 Chairs) (one 10 Chairs) 14 Piece Leather Living Room Suite

2 Double Burner Dua-Therm Heaters 1 Kelvinator Washing Wachine

1 Kelvinator 4 Burner Cook Stove

3 Electric Fans (window fan) (floor fan) (oscillating

fan)

1 21 RCA Television Set

2 Porch Suites (one steel) (one steel with cushion)

3 Folding Porch Chairs *

1 Porch Swing

1 G. E. Floor Waxer

1 Bathroom Scales

2 Kelvinator Refrigerators (12 foot) (10 foot)

1 Office Desk

1 Iron Safe

1 Stainless Steel 3 Compartment Sink (Cafe Style) Silverware, China and other small items

Commission will administer in

The program was authorized

ties Act of 1963, .signed into law-last Dec. 16 by President Johnson.

According to Gov, Sanford, the advisory group will be composed of college presidents, public and private. He added:

coimselor.s and consultants, but without vote.

Fluctuation In Tobacco Demand

WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. (AP) R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. said Thur.sday that .seasonal demand fluctuations will cause an eight-hour work reduction for several thousand workers at its plant here next week.

The company said it is not usual . . . for this company and others in the tobacco industry to work fewer hours during the first few months of the year.

The changes will affect workers in the cigarette, smoking tobacco and plug tobacco divisions. All will work 32 hours Instead of 40.-

FARMVILLE - The Building Club of St. Stephen AME Zion Church will have a ncw-and-old sale Saturday at 2-5 o'clock at the church.

MEADOWBROOK

HEY KIDS

ENDS TONIGHT

SATURDAY MORNING 9:30 A.M. WE CONTINUE OUR BIG BIG PARADE OF MOVIES EACH SATURDAY MORNING AT 9:30 A.M. A FULL LENGTH MOTION PICTURE PLUS LOTS OF CARTOONS AND TREATS.

YOUR TREET THIS WEEK

Funerals

Mrs. Martha Payton died Thursday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Bc.ssle Myers. 803 Cadillac St.. after a lingering illness.

Funeral services wUl be con-

THE KID WHO CAPTURED THE ARMY!

DAVID lANSSEN

Ct lUrfiHf NillN MOVlt IC'tAI* I*"

*"K lUJnil

A JAIIWAT INTHMAtlOMAl (fAf HCTUH |

THE

THREE STOOGES GO AROUNDTHE WORLDIN

ADAZy^

TI^C drive-in

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TONGIlT SATlRD.W

PATTI PAGE *ings:

-'-.COtOP W DC LUXf

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PATTI PAGE WALTER WINCHai MICKEY SHAUGHNESSY ROBERT STRAUSS '/c..^ARNOLD STANG

coTne'r ot o oW'-O'"' .,rV '' '

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ma\ Ope'^'*'9

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DAVID KORY

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A COIUMBIA PICTURCS tfLCASe

6ASL0 ON THE COMIC STRIP THAT THRILLS MILLIONS!

An AiBLRI /UGSMIIH Piodticlioii Ai aiud muss p.cii

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ADILT-S .....5()i'

CHILllEN ........25c