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WEATHER
Fair and rather cold tonlirht. Sunday sunny and somewhat warmer.
83rd Year NO 16 member op
. iNw. lu associated press
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
Greenville; N. c . sati^rday afternoon, January i8, 194
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Enthusiastic Welcome Given Arizona Senator
U.S. Personnel Move Into CZ
Panama Recalls Diplomatic Staff
PANAMA (AP) - U.S. Embassy personnel were housed safely in the Canal Zone today after Panama took the final step in severing diplomatic relations with the United States.
Meanwhile. Soviet Premier Khrushchev threw S(iet support behind the Panamanians and denounced U.S. action in the Canal Zone.
Most U.S. Embassy staff members and their dependents were evacuated to the Canal Zone Friday night shortly before an anti-American student demonstration and several hours after Panama said it was recalling the remainder of its diplomatic staff from Washing
ton. X
Panama asked the United States to recall its embassy staff from Panama City, but a U.S. State Department official said the request did not apply to consular officials, Peace Corps volunteers or members of the U.S. Agency for International Development.
Because of the exceptions, the United States does not regard the break as final. U.S. officials also indicated that President Johnsons troubleshooter, Edwin M. Martin, planned to remain in Panama. Peace efforts are expected to continue to loosen a deadlock between the two countries over a 1903 treaty
Robt. Kennedy Predicts Talks
Will End Crisis
COLDWATER . Republican presidential aspirant ii greeted on arrival for Jaycee banquet last night.
(Photo by Roy Hardee)
Goldwater Aide Says Republican Can Count On Near-Solid South
TOKYO (AP) Atty, Gen. R^ft F. Kennedy pf-cdicted bxiay that the disputants in the Malaysian crisis will gather around the conference table to settle their differences.
Kennedy, President Johnsons peacemaker in the dispute, wound up an initial round of talks with Indonesias President Sukarno, Malaysias principal opponent.
At a news conference, Kennedy said he will confer again
tion, but Icvss vehemently than Indonesia. Sukarno regards Malaysia as a form of British neocolonialism.
Kennedy, 38, brother of the assassinated President Jolm P. Kennedy, said he was encouraged by his conversations with Sukarao during the past two days. Kennedy, accompanied by his wife, Ethel, is on his first major diplomatic assignment for Johnson.
The Kcnnedys leave this aft-
which gave the United States perpetual control over the canal.
President Robert Chiari ordered a break in diplomatic relations with the United States Jan. 10 after violence erupted on the Canal 2Sone but retained some of his diplo-I matlc. staff in Washington.
I The Panamanian government ; asked Costa Rica to handle ' Panamanian interests in the i United States. Costa Rica also ; w ill handle diplomatic matters i for the United States In Pana-: ma.
' Khrushchev, touting a textile ' factory in Kalinin. 100 miles i northwest of Moscow, with Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro, ridiculed charges that last weeks riots In the Canal Zone were staged by pro-Castro Communists.
"It was not comrade Castro who organized the events In Pa^ma, Khrushchev said. "These events are a result of the predatory policy of United States Imperialists in Panama.
In the Canal Zone, memorial .services were conducted for four American soldiers killed In last weeks Tlots which also claimed the lives of 19 Panamanians.
Candidate
By WALTER R. MEARS
KINSTOiN, N.C. (AP) Sen. Barry Gold waters Southem field general said today the c.impaigning conservative can count on an almost solid South in his quest for the Republican presidential nomination.
Goldwater, In the South for the first time as a declared candidate, meets North Carolina Republican leaders today at
a $100-and-up breakfast in Fayetteville. About 125 are expected to be on hand for that pri-j vate meeting.
j Friday night, it was a $l..50-I a-plate dinner at Kinston. Gold-Li^'ater told some 1,200 people at a Junior Chamber of Ctamnercc I banquet he is tired of critics j w'ho judge Congress not on the I quality of what we do but on 1 the quantity.
I John Grenier, Southern re-j gional director of the Goldwater campaign, said the South will i.be squarely in the Arizona scna-i tors column at the Republican ^ National Convention next July. , delegates, Grenier said in an , intei-vipw.
I The holdout?
"Wintlirop Rockefeller in Arkansas. I assunx: hell vote for . his brother.
Goldwater Hits Plan For 'War On Poverty
FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) Republican Sen. Barry Gold-W'ater today labeled President Johnson's plan for an attack on poverty "an attempt to divide Americans.
He said it echoes the program of President Franklin D. Roosevelt, w'hich "divided the people up, pigeon-holed them.
"If anybody has done anything to put people against people in this country, its been the Democratic party over the last 30 years. said the Arizona senator, campaigning for the Republican presidential nomination'; ,
Johnson has outlined a program that w'ould cost abou( $1 billion during the next three years to fight poverty by aiding tricken areas and individuals.
Goldwater told a news conference "I think its a political gimmick. . .This is again an attempt to divide Americans.
How do you attack? asked Goldwater. "Put people to w-ork. The Democratic party has not put people to work.
"I dont believe we have a Democrat in the administration who really understands the operation of the free enterprise system, he said.
Goldwater flew in from Kinston to address Republican leaders at a $l(X)-a-plate breakfast.
His southem field general said the conservative senator can count on almost solid backing from the South in his quest for the nomination.
Goldwater also talked about farm programs, civil rights. Johnson's political standing in the South, and cigarette smoking.
He said farm price supports have not w'orked. About 30 percent of the nations farmers "are going out of business because of them, he said.
Instead. Goldwater called for a program "more aTong the lines of the Federal Housing Administration type of loan to help farmers in need.
The Ai'izona senator .^aid he thinks Johnson will "go
More Evacuees Arrive From CZ; Reunions
CHARLESTON. S. C. (AP)-A warm family reunion unfolded Friday night a.s the growing airlift of military dependents out of turbulent Panama ended Its third day.
The meeting of Mr.s. Betty Sauls and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Lyerly of Johnson-ville, S. C.. followed an Air Force announcement that it will evacuate 1,500 wives and children out of Panama. 600 more than was announced Wednesday when the airlift began.
The Lyrlys had come to Charleston Air Force Base Thursday night, not knowing when their daughter would at-rive. When she didnt, they returned to their farm home.
Mrs. Sauls arrived on the first of four flights Friday night. It was the first family reunion l)cre since the evacuees began arriving, ' v
She brought Mrs. Delores yann, 19, a native of Panama, with her to slay until the tour of duty of Mrs. Vanns husband Is over.
Mrs. Lyerly said she would take her daughter and a companion, Mrs. Delorei Vann, a
119-year-old native of Panama, to the farm for a "good home-cooked meal.
The Air Force said it Is increasing its daily flights from I Panama from four to six. As of ' early today, 717 persons had been brought to Charleston from Panama.
I There were 3,000 military dependents Panama when anti-American rioting broke out last week.
More stories of the Panamanians demonstrations accom-panipd the wives and children.
Mrs. Ernest Lambert of Mon-tonsctt, Mass., said her husband and a friend were trying to get into the Canal Zkmc from Pan-I ama City, after the trouble ' started, -when their car over-tumed.
I She said University of Panama .student.s threw a lock ^ through the (ar s wtndinv, hit-i ting the driver and causing the car to go out of control.
"The driver was Injured and I he had to be taken to the hospital." she said. "Panamanian .Students rushed the car and the National Guard had to pull ttiem back and help my hu.sband through to the Canal 25one.
through the motions of seeking passage of a civil rights bill, including the public accommodations section, but will compro-I mise in the end.
I Goldwater said that provision I i.s unconstitutional and Congress would not pass it.
He forecast Republican gains in the South in next Novembers election, but said any Republican who says flatly that he can carry the South is not talk-i ing as he should.
Johnson is not a conservative by any stretch of the imagination, Goldw'ater said.
He said economic conservatism, not civil rights, is the big issue in the minds of Southem ^ voters.
Goldwater said Congress cant do anything about the government report linking cigarette smoking with cancer and I other ailments.
"That would be another boo-boo like the Volstead Act (prohibition), he said. If a person wants to smoke, hes going to smoke even if he has to roll up newspapers.
In fact, said Goldwater, h 1 s wife "smokes like a chimney.
The Arizona senator also:
Praised the Arrays Special Forces training program, saying guerilla w arfa re experts are needed in situations like South Viet Nam, and "the type of war wed have in Panama if we have to. Goldwater said he was not forecasting fighting there. He said the United States "cant yield at any point on the crisis over the Panama Canal.
Said the coastitution is "just as plain as the nose on your face on the use of federal troops in situations like the South's school integration crises. He said troops can be used only if a governor asks for I them, if rebellion erupts or if a federal court edict is violated.
Called on governors to have a little more bac<cbone In enforcing states rights.
Said the way the federal ; budget for health, education and welfare is rising "I would put it seven more years and it will be bigger than the military.
{ Goldwater, who sometime.: sprinkles Ills talks with a 'iieil here and "damn there was asked whether he*d heard maiiT complaints about hl language, i "Well, he said, "old Harry Tniman did 'pretty well with i that language I try to watch it,
I but every once in a while I 1 slip.
New Y'ork Gov. Nelson A.
Rockefeller is the only other
avowed candidate for the GOP nomination.
Grenier, who is Alabamas Republican chairman, said Re-i publican chairmen in 9 of the U i Southern states have 'pJedged ! their support to Goldwater.
: He said North Carolina and
^ Virginia are the only two whose GOP chairmen have not endorsed the Arizona senator.
Grenier insisted Goldwaters ; Southern base is solid despite , the succession of Lyndon B.
I Johnson, a Texan, to the presidency.
Goldwater said Johnsons
move to the White House has not had much effect on Republican chances in the South.
Despite Jolmsons Texas background, Goldwater said. "We I never know whether hes a ! Southerner or a Westerner or an i Easterner, dpending on where I he is talking.
I A crowd estimated at some : 350 people swamed around ' Goldwaters plane as the senator and his wife arrived at Kinston Friday night to the strains of "Dixie played by a small brass band.
At the banquet In a packed i roller skating rink called Wonderland, Goldwater won ap-I plause when he called states rights the key.stone for freedom in the United States and i W'anied that those who "hack ; I away at it undemiine individual liberty.
Goldwater said the less Congress does the better it is for ; the nation. He added he Is glad there have not been many i amendments to the Constitution. ; "Almost every time weve ^ amended it, its been wrong, i said.
with Sukarno in Jakarta next; ernoon for South Korea to visit Wednesday after an exchange' some of the 50,(K)0 U.S. troops of views with President Diosda-' stationed there. The attomey do Macapagal of the Philippines! general also will call on Presi-in Manila and Prime Minister den\ Chung Hee Park -before
Tunku Abdul Rahman of Malay- leaving for Manila Sunday,
sia in Kuala Lumpur, On Tuesday he will fly to the
Kennedy, appearing with In- Malaysian capital of Kuala
doncslas Foreign Minister Su- ' Lumpur.
bandrio, said an Asian sumitit It ts assumed Kennedy will go meeting of Malaysia, Indone^a ' on to London after his second and the Philippines is very pos-! meeting with Sukarao for talks sible. on the crisis with Britain's
The PhUippines. which claims Mmister Sir Alec Doug-
the Malaysian state of Sabah la.s-Home.
formerly British North Borneo also opposes tre new federa-
First U.S. Man In Space Has An Operation
Britain was the chief force behind the creation of Malaysia last September. It is composed of the former British territories of Singapore. Malaya, Sarawak and North Boraeo.
Indonesia is insisting on the withdrawal of British troops from the tense Sabah and Sarawak frontiers before it agrees ^ to a cea.se-fire in the guerrilla
HOUSTON, Tex. (.^)Amer- skirmishes there or peace talks leas first man m space, Alan , with Malaysia. Sabah and Sara-B. Shepard Jr.. was reported in | wak share the island of Borneo excellent condition alter under- ' with Indonesian Kalimantan.
going surgery i^riday -for re- _
moval of a small non-malignant growth from his thyroid gland.
The operation was considered fully successful and will not affect Shepards flying status,
said Paul Haney, public affairs ___________
officer for the Manned Space- Miriam Hospital has removed craft Center. ; cigarette vending macliines 1
"The surgery involved remov- and cracked down on smoking in al of about 20 per cent of the its buildings on the recommen-ihyroid gland but tissue tests , dation of its medical staff, showed no malipancy, Haney | The sale of cigarettes has said. "It is anticipated the op- | been banned everywhere in the eration will have no effect on j hospital, visitors are not per- i hLs status as an astronaut. mitted to smoke in patients
Hospital Takes Smoking Steps
PROVIDENCE. R.I. (AP)
Nixon Visiting ' N.G. Next Month
I WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. (AP) ' Foi-mer Vice President Rich-iard Nlxoh opens a t-wo-day visit ! to North Carolina Feb. 2 with a visit to Winston-Salem, where he will be the house guest of I the Babcock family, members ! of the Rejnolds Tobacco Co. family. '
! He goes to Pfeiffer College the .
I next day for an address to the
I .student body before continuing i to Salisbury for a reception at |
' the National Guard Auditorium. | I His trip is billed as nonpolitical. !
Suspects Trip Is Political Step
CHARLOTTE (AP)-Attorney General Robert Kennedy.s trip to Indonesia may be a .step to- | ward his selection a.s the Demo- | cratic vice pre.sidential candi-1 I date. Rep. James T. Broyhill. R-N. C., .said Friday.
Broyhill said that, in any case. Kennedys trip is considered by j some as an indication he will be : changing jobs.
Broyhill was here for an ad-dre.*;s to the North Carolina Fed-' eration of Republican Women.
Sixth Kidney Transplant Done
i DENVER, Colo. (AP) - The i sixth baboon-to man kidney i transplant at Colorado '^General ; Hospital was prf<med Friday.
I The recipient, a :H-year-old j man. was in satisfactory' condition. a spokesman said. The op-jeratlwi ijcquircdlsix hour.s.
"He is in excellent condition.
He's a little groggy but chipper and in good humor, Haney mated areas, said after the 75-minute operation.
The 40-year-old Navy commander launched the U.S. manned space program by making a 254-mile suborbital
rooms and employes and visi-; tors mayssmoke only in deslg-
IRfeiLANDS MEMORI.\L DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) - A concert and assembly hall will be built in Dublin as Irelands memoria.l to President John F. flight in his Freedom 7 capsule Kennedy, the government anon May 5, 1961. i nounced Friday night.
Pentagon To Decide Action lOn Smoking
i WASHINGTON (AP) The 1 Defense Departments top med-leal officers may decide next i week on a "line of action con-I coming cigarette smoking among the 2.7 million men and women in the armed forces.
The Pentagon told The Asso-i dated Press to<^^ iJial Dr.
: Shirley C. health direc-
tor, will meet Wednesday with the surgeons general of the Aimy, Navy and Air Force, They will talk over the Public Health Service report which linked cigarette smoking to some forms of cancer and other diseases.
Each of the chief military doctors is expected to outline recommendations he is making to his own service secretary and then to discuss with Ftsk what the Defense Department common policy and line of action should be, the Pentagon said.
"Whether any new policy directives will be Issued remains to be determined. it added.
It was stressed that the meeting was not specially called, but was regularly scheduled.
"During the two years the Public Health Service report was In preparation the Defense Department policy wa-? to wall and read it before acting. the * department said. "We now have read It. |
There has been no one policy ; on cigarette smoking for all the | services. Each has set its owti. j As long ago as September! 1962, the Air Force surgeon gen-; eral banned cigarettes frwn i flight lunch boxes and refused to accept them for free distribution to patients in Air Force hospitals.
Tliat policy still Is In effect. The Army and the Navy have imppsed no restrictions, and there is no certainty that they will do so.
REP. HERBERT BONNER
Bonner Will Run For Re-Election
WASHINGTON First District Congressman Herlxrt Bonner has announced his candidacy for re-election.
It would be Bonners 14th terra in Washington.
The 72-ycar-old lawmaker from Washington, N. C. has served since 1940 as First District Congressman. He succeeded Lindsay Warren to the post in that year. Bonner wa.s Warrens staff assistant until that time.
Bonner was quoted yesterday as saying, "I wish to express my deep appreciation for the support 50 generously given me in the past.
Bonner, vteran chairman of the House Committee on Merchant Marine and Fisheries, has been a strong backer of proposals presented by the Democratic administration.
The First District..OBfcains 15 coastal and easteiff North Carolina Counties.
Bwiners announcement was the second fprmjil statem e n t from the StaleK hlhe Democratice Congressmen.
Congressman Ralph Scottof the Fifth District was the other.
Wintervllle Bank Reports
WINTERVILLE. - A. D. Manning, Secretary for the board of direct<Ms, reported to the stockholders of the Bank of Wintervllle, in their annual meeting held on January 15. 1964 that the bank deposits had Increased by $232.512.f^ over a year ago and that the bank earnings had Increased over 1962 earnings even though the bank pidd a higher rate of Interest on savings sc-counts and also the loans were up over those of a year ago.
The benk earned 15 per cent on its capital rtock. After pa.v-ing stocJcholders 10 per cent dl-' vidends and Increasing surplus sccount by $1300.00 the remaining earnings were carried to the undivided profits account.
The following directors were re-elected by the stockholders: W. J. BuUock. Vernon E. White, W. A. Weathlngtoo. F. Westhing-ton. R. L. Worthington, W. R. May. and C. D. Langston.
Following the stockholders meeting the board of directors elected the following officers of the bank for 1964:
C. D. Langston. President, W. J. Bullock, Vice President, J. L. RoUlns, Executive Vice Presl-dent and Cashier and A. D. Manning. Assistant Cashier.
Pitt County Prison Unit Is Shut Down
CLOSER.
NO TIESPASSNG
^ DOORS CLOSE TODAY . . . Capt, L. Dail, supK^rintendent of the Pitt County Pili-mi Unit and MaJ. James Langley, di iMct ,vuperviicr, view igu they just erected at the Put ckmp The local prison camp cla'^ed its doors today. It Is one of thi la.si units to .^hut down in a Prison Department consolidation program which begin in 1861. The cell block at the 100-man capacity unit wa.s built here in 1938-39 and has been in contijiuous use until to^y. The 89 inmates left by bus Just a(tc!> a.mf for the Vance County prison facility. tRcflcctor Photo by tuait l5avage> ^ '
tTh Daily Kflctor, Greenvill, N. C.~Sarurday, January 18, 1964
Announced
Paris Fashions ForSpring
Will Be Decollete,Feminine
PARIS (WNS> Spring fashions are supposed to be' kept a deep, dark secret until the of-cial openings late in January, but a gossipy stroll along the Avenue Montaigne, Avnue Mat'
planes,* explained, the Dior designer. They need bare arms and skirts that are Jiot too tight, so I give thfm to them.
The Bohan story is repeated with slight variations wherever
ignoh and Rue Cambon makes a reporter snooi in the cou-predictions easy. j ture capital.
We have smothered womwi up to the eyes for winter, said
Experts point out that revolutions rarely take place in the
Marc Bohan, in charge of crea-1 French fashion world. There are. tlon it the guest House of IMor. | rather, evolutions, a c y c 1 e of I am going to undrew them for: predictable changes.
niMt I revolution in
in i French haute couture took place . Sill !'In 19^7' when Christian Dior
deeper than ever. Necklines will
be much lower than any necks, Ready-to-wear is the clost and bosoms wUl be emphasized i tWn? to \ revolution In French more than ever by the drape of i**hion today. It is growtog so the materials ' couturiers
The auuure will be feline, 1 entering the field and treat-
supple and perhaps a little spor- j made-to-order clothes more
tlve, added Bohan. | iihtly.
Favorite materials will include i Robert Weill, head 6f the great gabardines, tweeds and silks, i Weill manufacturiag house, sura-There will be lots of white for | med up the. situation this way: both day and evening, also plen-! Fashion that is going to be a ty of beige and marine blue. I success can no longer remain Women are busy these days! in the fashionable salons: it has with jot, sports, cars and! got to descend Into the street.
On The
Local Scene
Rosalie Trotman
Degree Of Pocahontas ;installs. New Officers
Mrs. Nancy Boyd was install- Other officers Installed were:
! ed as Pocahontas of Wlthla Coun- Prophetess. Velma Weeks; Wen-cll No. 42, Degree of Pocahon- onah. Jewel Fortenberry: Pow-
tas, in a candlelight ceremony at their regular meeting Tuesday night.
Past Great Pocahontas Betty
hatan, Lou Landing: Keeper of Records, Betty Nobles; Keeper of Wampum, Louise Hyman; Collector of Wampum, Lillian
Nobles installed officers and, Hawkins,;^ Scouts. Sally Vain-they were given a badge of pur- right and Louise Cox; Warriors,
MISS MARGARET JOHNSON SUTTON . . , it the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bean Sutton of Winston-Salem, who announce her engagement to Cadet David Carlisle Wade III, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Carlisle Wade Jr., of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 6.
MISS MARTHA SUE FORKNER . . . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Franklin Forkner of Maryville, Tenn., who announce her engagement to Lt. John Robert Carrington Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John Robert Carrington of Greenville. The wedding will fake place Feb. 29.
pie ribbon with office slated in silver and a candle.
After receiving obligation of the Council, Pocahontas Nancy Boyd lighted their candles and they were escorted to their station by Great Minnehaha Maycle Culbreth.
The whole responsibility for a successful group does not rest
Naomi Buck, Louise Hardee, Alice Culbreth and Sadie Worthington; Runners, Marie Stocks and Ernestine Forrest; Councilors, Agnes Landing and Thelma Vincent; Guard of Tepee, Jean Hamm and Ouar(| of Forest, Pauline Pollard; Pianist, Bessie Nobles: and Trustee, Lucy McGowan.
Great Pocahontas Deputy, Re- ba Cannon, was also present.
alone, but in each stated Mrs. Boyd.
member,
Ramblin Rose
High School
Report
Calendar Of Events
By: DONNA ROBERSON
I is manager, and also a home; ExaminaUon tixne at Rovse! economics major.
High School leaves little news Since school began this tenn, except that everyone has been Swain continued, approximate-occupied with the business at ly $l,l(K) worth of equipment lias band; probing in and out of text been purchased and is now paid books, seeking answens to all for.
those doubtful questions in pre- There is currently on the
paratlon for examinations this past week. ^
This gives the writer space to elaborate a little on the scliool a.s.scts as proven by the end-of-
books appioximately $1,000 which is the amount that was left by the Federal Plan last year. This balance Is needed to lake care of rqulpmcnt purchases that will
thc-year Inventory and through be needed from time to time and inquiry of Principal Guy T. Swain, to keep a gotxl food-stock inven-Operation Success tory. It Is soiunj and normal
The Rose High School lunch- procedure for an operation of room, according to Guy T, i this type to keep this much sur-Swain, has proved, beyond any plus on hantf at all limes.
doubt, to be the successful an wer of many long years anll-
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 for members of the Greenville Country Club. Make reservations.
Monday
10:00 a.m.The WSCS of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church meets In the chapel.
2:00 p.m.--Exercise class meets at Elm Street Park Center.
6:.30 p:m. Rotal7 Xtlub"
7:(K) p.m.-Optimist Club meets at Silo Rest.
7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Kenland Motel Rest.
7:30 p.m.The Police Wives Club meets at the Police Hut.
7:30 p.m.WCTU meets
with Mrs. J. B. Oakley.
7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World. Simpson Lodge, meet at Community Blrig.
8:00 p.m, Elmhurst Garden Club will meet at the home of Mrs Fannie Gilbert.
8:00 p.m.Lodge No, 885, Loyal Order of the Moa^se.
.Appetite Formation
Upon entering the lunchroom clpfttlon. in such a prwram. The cafeteria, there are two separ-general public, the faculty and I ate sections and people form the students two lines. One line serves a full-have accepted plate liuich and has available its accommoda-i main food including: fried chick-' ^ U - LJ tlon* almost 100 on; hamburgesr: hot dogs: yel- (s_ UODGIS r03r per cent. Thl low and green vegetables; a var- _
ha.4 enabled the ieiy of .salads; dcmnis: soups; DU0 AA6V
school principal and breads Tea. milk, and iced '
to further study water are the rhady beverages- , gue May wa.s the spi^ak- ,
the over-all pro- wiUi cof ee for the eachers, Wednesday meeting of I
asap- ^ . inrlude.s stu- Renston-Noble.s Home dem-
lunchroom with dents who bring (heir lunches to onstratiou Club held at the home ! the hope that school and purchase potato chips, j g Speight !
many improve- n variety of sandwiches, ice -Know Your Light Bulbs was mente and added cream, cream puifs doughnuts cjtscu^sed by Mrs May Good
DONNA
attractions can be handled in the futura, and still remain within the
and oranges and apples.
lighting ivS important in y our, home to help your family see easily and comfortable while reading, working or playing.
Knowing something about the light bulbs will help you know how to use the fixtures a n d i lamp.s in the right places, she '
She demoivstratcd the advan-
ruiurt, ana siiii remain within the h a
allotted budget set up for this /VilSS MOQ3n
purpose. ^111
The pi-eaent program has been IS rlOnOr6C
t little mojti costly to the stu- ,
dents, but It ha.s been an ex- ms Gay Hogan was honored
I^rlence for them in budgeting at a kitchen shower Thursd a y .-tated.
Ihelr lunch mojiey for that ex night by Mrs John Horne, Mrs
tra drink or dessert. Swain com- ,Fames Mallory and Mrs. James tage of the frosted bulb ami the
menled, I am well pleased with Tucker at the home of Mrs. , effects of the pastel colored
the success so far. He offered Home. bulbs.
tncouraging hopes that more Guests were greeted by the Devotional was given by Mrs. atlracUve BUrrounrilng.s, as well hoete.sscR ^ D T McLawhom.
M price are in the near futuir ' Upon arrival the honorec was Dining the business session for the lunchrowu. The students !piesented a corsage made of club project leaders and com-have, according to Swain, Co- kitchen items, i mittei' chahinan were named.
Oflteraied very nicely, moving to The bridal table was covered Perfect attendance pins w ere
and from the lunchroom normal- w ith a lace cloth and centered distributed and plans for tlic Feb-
ly and quietly, with a miniature bride and nmrv meetina w^ere marie.
At present, there are nine cm- bndcgroom. Mis. Perry McLawhorn, club
ploye in the lunchroom other ' The honoiTC wan rememt>M*ed womau of 1%3, was pre<ented than Mr, Barbara Lewis, who with fls from the guosl.- i a gift for her out.standlng work.
Tuesday
5:3fl a.m.The Thetis Book Club will have a Dutch bridge luncheon at the Kenland Rest.
10:00 R.m.-12:15 p.m.Foreign Mission Class will be held at St. James Methodist Church.
11:00 a.m.The Pickwick Book Club will meet at the Greenville Country Club.
12:15 p.m.Mrs. Badger
Clark wil be hoste.ss to the Delphian Book Club.
12:30 p.m.The Chicora
Book Club meets at the home of Mr.a. Max Ray Joyner.
12:30 p.m.The Lector
Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. W. H. Cjiance Jr.
12:30 p.m.Mrs. George
Martin will be ho."=less to the Co.smas Book Club.
1:(K) p m The Bonae Arte.s Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. Oliver Verner.
1:00 p.m.The Atheneum Book Club meet* at the home of Mrs. Lee Hannah.
1:00 p.m.Mrs. F. H. Sugg will be hostess to the Thalian Book Club.
' 3:(K) p.m.The Home Life Department of the Greenville Woman.s Club will meet at the home of Mrs. J, C. Galloway Jr.
3:30 p.m.Mrs. D. S. Spain will be hostess to the Round Table.
3:30 p.m.The Chatham
Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. W D. Tucker,
3:30 p.m.Miss Annie
Shields VanDykc wdll be hoMess to the Clio Book Club
3:30 p.m.The End of the Century Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. Guy Smith.
3:30 p.m.The Inter Se
Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. Joseph Taft
7:00 p.m.-Creasy K. Proctor Chapter. Order of De Molav meets at Masonic Hall.
8:00 p.m.The Faculty
Wivp.s Club meets in the Buccaneer Room, ECC campus.
8:00 p.m.Mr.*?. J. R. Russ will be hostess to the Semi Centi Book Club.
8:00 p.m.The Aries Book Club meete at the home of Mrs. Carl Pierce,
8:00 p.m. Chapter No. 149 Oi-der of Eastern Star.
8:00 p m.Woodmen of the World meet at Redmena Hall.
8:00 p.m.Alcholic Anoyn-mou< meets at the AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.
Wednesday 9'90-TT 0 hTr" Adi bridge class meets at Elm
Street Park Center.
10:00 a.m.Girl Scout Lea-der.<9 will meet at the home of Mrs. Wyatt Brown.
1:45 p.m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Community Room, third floor Wachovia Bank. (Please use Fifth St. entrance.)
2:00 p.m.Exerc?e class meets at Elm Street Park center.
8:00 p.m.Social dancing class meets at Elm Street Park.
Thursday
9:30 a.m.Newcomers Club meets at Planters Bank for card.s and coffee followed by Dutch luncheon. For reservations telephone Mrs, Douglas Bunting, PL 2-7701, nr Mrs. John Thompson, PL 2-2914.
10:00 a.m.-12:l,5 p.m.
Foreign Mission Class to be held at St. James Methodist Church.
6:30 p.m.Alpha Delta
Kappa meets at Silo Rest, meets at Silo Rest.
7:00 p.m.Civitan Club
meets at Silo Rest.
7:00 p.m.Winterville Kl-wanis Club meets in Community Bldg.
8:00 p.m.The American Legion Auxiliary meets at the home of Mrs. W. S. Stafford.
Outgoing Pocahontas Velma Weeks expressed her appreciation to the group for their loyalty and support during her tenure in office. She presented gifts to her officers and to seven members who had perfect attendance.
Deception Held Thursday!'^
The Greenville Art Center U really buzzing to,is month.
Miss Lucy CherryCrisp has been appointed new director of the Art Center replacing Mrs. Bernard Jackson. who has headed the center since September, 1861.
"I think Greenville 1 very fortunate to have MIm Crisp available to become new director of the Art Center," commented Mrs. Jackson. '
Sculpture, paintings and drawings by Wesley Crawley are now on exhibit at the oenter.
Painting classes begin this week for children and adult*. Mrs. Francis Speight Is conducting the adult class and Miss Linda Touch ton if the teacher for the children* class.
Miss Touchton is a senior art major at ECC and she finished her,student teaching at Camp Ixsjeune last quarter.
On Feb... 5, a Golden Opportunity Auction Sale will be held at the center. Mr. W. E. Debnam U chairman of the ale.
A West Point cadet, David Wade, and a registered nurse. Peggy Sutton, will be married in June at St. PauTi Episcopal Church, Wlnton-Salem.
The couple met at Kanugn Conference Center of tha Episcopal Church, Hendersonville, where they were both serving os life guarde during the summer of their Junior year in high school. They corresponded until 1961 and then began dating again. The resultPeggy engagement ring Is a miniature in diamonds of hi military academy das* ring.
Peggy, whose real name ia Margaret, 1 a graduate of R. J. Reynolds High School, Winston-Salem and the University of North Carolina. She is presently employed as a nurse at Phelps Memorial Hospital, North Tarrytown, N. Y,
* David is a graduate of J. H. Rose High School here and he attended Virginia Military Institute, Lexington, V. He will graduate from the U.S. Military Academy In Jurte.
Mrs. Paul R. Jackson of Cedar Springs, Mich., 1 visiting Dr. and Mrs, Bernard R. Jackson,
Another Army man, Lt. John R. Carrington and Sue Forkner are making plans for a Feb. 29 wedding to be held in the First Methodist Church, Maryville, Tenn.
After a wedding trip to Mexico City, John and Sue will reside in Monterey, Calif., where they will attend Monterey Army Language School to study Japanese.
Sue Is a graduate off the University of Tennessee where she was a member of Delta Zeta Sorority.
At the present time, Sue Is a home economic teacher in Baltimore, County, Md. She also served as a home eoo-nomlcs agent in Tennessee for two years.
John is a graduate of ECC and did graduate work In Chinese at Georgetown University, Washington, D. C. He w'as a Chinese translator in the Library of Congress In Washington when he was called back in the Army Reserve.
He is making the Army his career as a linguist. He spealcs several languages including Russian, Spanish and Chinese.
East Carolina College's 1963 football team, champions in the December Eastern Bowl in Allentown, Pa., was honored at a reception at the home of President and Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins. Thursday evening.
Also honored by the c o 11 e g e president and his wife were members of the James S. Fick-len Stadium Committee and their wives, and East Carolina football coaches and their wives. The Stadium Committee members were responsible for engineering a fund-raising campaign that made Ficklen Stadium. Inaugurated In the 1963 season, a reality.
The Jenkins home was decorated with vari-sized footb alls and megaphones 1n shades of purple and gold. ECs colors. A four-foot-tall doll clad in a Pirate football uniform and the Eastern Bowl championship trophy were included in the decor.
Mrs. Clarence l^tasavlch and Mrs. Odell Welbom poured punch. Mrs. Robert Gantt, Mrs. Henry Vansant and Mrs. Harold Bullard assisted in serving!
American Cook A(dapts uxurious Russian Dish
CHICKEN KIEV, famous Russian dish, takes to new waysits butter-fi'ied m an electric skillet before it gets a brief finish in the oven.
What Is Your Morning Appearance?
By JUNE WILSON
There is one small quiet corner that nobody has yet brought realistically either to film or public print. It is sleekly dis-regaided and glossed over, the
By CECILY BROWN.STONE Associated Press Food Editor . ^ CHICKEN KIEV, an old and ! of each cutlet; fold over the 2
macara and liner around by day. jyjjyj-joyg Rus.slan dish, has been I .short ends, then the long ends.
2 tablespoons hard butter, cut into 4 to 6 pieces, in the center
And. on^ on Friday do you: streamlined dare go to bed in just your hair. :
Maybe the most you can do about the way you look when you wake up is to scrap that thing
by an Americ a n
way some people turn a suddenly ! you sleep in and replace it with deaf ear when you inquire about | something that at least looks their ancestors or guard the fact; like a woman should wear it.
The classic version is d e e p-fat fried. But with electric skillets abounding in American households, one culinary expert redesigned the recipe to fit that
that there Is, indeed, insanity in you owe it to your image of Tried in our household
..... !____ .... . . tm.. nani ll.rtrb-oH rtllf aftl.
the family. | yourself to have a minimum in-
The subject so carefully side- ventory of feminine sleepwear. stepped: the way women look, 1 And when you have it, dci't really, when they wake up mom- 'tuck it Into some drawer and save ings. ! It for a vacation trip, or in case
Women don't write about this, you have to go into the hospital, realistically because they know; you cant wear chiffon in the better; men don't write about hospital and besides, hotel walt-it because they dont dai;p. It Is ; ers see more and better sleep-moiT plea.sant, heaven knows, wear than most hiksbands to write about how women should
Discounts Bring In Women Members
look after they're up and about.
How do you look when you ! wake up? First, you have no eyes I scanty eyebrows and a cheek I shiny with remnants of night i cream. Your face and lips either : have a sallow, yellowish cast or X else are dead whlte^ as if a
Shower Honors Bride-Elect
Your hair? No help here. If
at the Bush radio and TV fact-
It wai? put up in curlers at bed- u j .u
time It looks the way anybody's if
looks in curlers and pins. Unap- on stockings, Un-
petlzing, for instance.
ory to join his unltm.
you
Then, lastly, that thing Miss Gay Hogan, bride-elect of sleep in.
Feb. 7, wa.s honored at a mis- Don't imagine this last item is cellaneous bridal shower Friday last because its best, night at the home of .Mrs, N. M. I Far from it! *
Joigensrn. Women generally spend more
HoslPs-ses were Mrs. O d e 11 | time on their appearance when
Wellwrn. Mr.', John E. Dickens, , ibey are off to have a two-hour
gerie and hairdos. Eight hundred women quickly joined. Now they have become really union conscious, said Skinner.
this new rule worked out efficiently.
This chicken with its rich buttery flavor Is definitely party fare. But if you want to rehearse
Secure together with wooden picks or skewers. Mix eggs And water together. Roll cutlets in flour, dip them In egg-water mixture, then roll them in bread crumbs. Dip cutlets Into g g-water mixture again, and roll them in bread crumbs again. Chill. In a heavy skillet melt cup butter and heat unt hot; add cutlets and saute 5 to 7 minutes on each side, or untU they are golden brown all over. Wlth-
the recipe laefore serving it to j draining, place gklllet In hot uesLs, we feel sure your family ! degrees) oven and bake 10 wont mind one bit. 'minutes. Remove picks and iervt
CHICKEN A LA KIEV ^^ce.
3 large chicken breastas (12 to H'
nLoc enlit hnnpH anH I Ahead Up tO th teP
PLYMOUTH, England (WNS) Percy Skinner, president of the local branch of the ,
Eiectrieal - ^ cuiLiaiKHiti iine dry b a d
ounces each)', split, boned and skinned (about 4 ounces each) Salt Pepper
^4 cup (Uii sticks) hard butter
2 eggs, slightly beaten
3 tablespoons water 1-3 cup flour
for sauteing, then covered and frozen. Allow to thaw Slightly before sauteing.
Birth
crumbs cup (1 stick) butter
Celvard___________________________ -
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lester John Colvard of llll HllLsrtde Dr.,
With a meat mallet pound a son. Mark Thoma.s, on January
chicken breasts until they are very thin cutlets. Sprinkle each side with salt and pepper. Place
16, 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mis Mickey Brown and Mrs. Jorgensen.
A color scheme of burgandy and silver was used throughout . the house.*
'Miss Secretary' Reports Requisites
When you are preparing a Melba Sauce (for Peach Melba) from frozen sweetened raspberries, and you havent a fine; enough strainer to get rid of the; raspberry seeds, Just strain; through cheesecloth.
CHOCOLATE ECLAIRS Oieners Bakery
PARIS -IWNSi - Christlane
Billardello, 20, was voted Miss Secretary of 1963 at the Palais
luncheon with the girls than they spend when theyre going to bed for eight hours.
You can't afford to leave your Mutualite w^hen slie pointed
^ skin uncrcamed for a w h o 1 e that she can type just as
The mantle in the living room night. And you must rost your J'apidly lying on her stomach at
ws decorated wUh silver mag- lashes and lids by night since ih bach or doing a handstand
nolm Jeaves and a silver can- they have to carry that load of n m
i Mile. Biliardllo. who ha green leyes, a black Cleopatra hairdo and the perfect measurements, reported that an open smile and
drlabra.
The buffet In the dining room was cenlei'ed with a wedding scene arrangement that included miniature bride, bridegroom
fieAAimals
.. ....... Misi? Jenl Dawn Forrest, da ugh-! ^^outh are two big re-
and brldesmatds and manzanlta ter of Mr. and Mrs, Robert poj*.; ^'driles for an efficient secre-
branch tied with burfandy tulle, re.st, was at Duke Hospital, Dur-' ___________
entwined with Ivy. ham. Monday for obeei vatien.
The appointed table was cov- ; :
ered with a bumandy and .silver Mrs. Jnnes# Moor of Moye-j cloth and centered w ith I i i V e r wood is recuporatlng at her
COMINa -
THURSDAY
SPKING HARBINGERS Apples, red cherries, Jasmin and lemons are the 4jtinctive edernments on thee* three tnodel etraw hats displayed for Milady's pleasure ^ Loft4en feehlofi ahow. They're from the new spring collection of Christian Dior Chapeaux, i
wedding bells. P\mch wa.<? pour-1 home following a recent injury.
ed bv. Mrs Dicken.s. -----
The honorcc was presented Mr and Mrs Brown Mayo, formerly of Falkland, are now resid-j
I corsage,and gift by the hosl-I esses.
iug la Brentwood. Greenville.
A
WHERE QUALITY RLUES**
11:00 Sat ConflrmaHon Class!
AKv>HxiTOS ST. BAPTtST ' 306 Arllnfton St.
Rev. Robert N. Nash, pastor Mr. Roy Denning, music
director Mrs. Waiter Heame, pianist 9:46 ajn.Bunday School, Mr Howard Shearin, superintendent 11:00 a m.Morning Worship . 6:00 pm.Fellowship .
6:30 p.m.Training Union,
Larry. Stox, director 7:30 p.m.Evening Worshh> t:00 pm. Wed.Prayer Sendee
MEADOWBROO& PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS 305 Mnmford Road >
Rev T. R Bradshaw, pastor 0:46 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 am.Morning Worship 6:45 pm.Lifelii^ra 7:30 pm.Evangelistic Service 7:90 pm. 2nd Tues.Auxiliary 7:80 p.m. Thora .Prayer Bervloe
seventm-dat awventist
David J. Dobias, ^ pastor, (phone Simpson, 758-302)
10:00 a. m. Sat. Sabbath School
11:30 am "Sat.Worshh)
CALVARY BAPTIST Bwy. 13 Bypass t Blocks N. Airport
10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr, Cecil Butter, superintendent Rev. Jahn 'H. Long, Pastor 11:00 am.Morning Worship services.
7:45 p.m. ThursPraynr'meeting
A nursery is provided for all 7:45 p.TQ Evening WorsUp
GRACE FREE WILL BAPTIST 460 IVaiauga Ave.
Rev. Chester Phillips, minister Mrs. Hattie Lou Mills, pianist Mrs. Chris Reel, secretary 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Elton Reel, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 2:30 p.m. 1st and 3rd Sun. Sunday School for Deaf 6:45 p.m.Free Will Baptist Leagues, Mr. Bobby Smith, director
6:45 p.m. Free Will Baptist Leagues 7:30 p. m. Evening Evangelistic Service 7:45 pm. Wed. Prayer Service
8:30 p.m. Wed. Adult Choir Rehearsal 7:00 p.m. Thurs. Vlsltatloa
GREENVILLE F.W.R 11th St Forbes Streets Rev. R. B. Crawford, pastor Mr. William Lloyd, music director
Mrs. Bill Taylor, organist 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Stephen Walters, Supt. 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Sermon Hear the Word of The Lord"
6:30 p.m. Free Will Baptist Leagues. Mrs. J. T. Worthington, General Director 7:30 p.m. Sermon I Do With Christ Matthew 27:22 7:30 P.m, Monday Sunday School Council with Mr. and Mrs. Verlon Joyner, 2001 EaM Fourth St.
7:30 p.m. Tues Visitation Evangelism 7:30 p.m. Wed Youth Choirs 7:30 p.m. Wed Prayer service
7:30 p.m. Thurs Senior Choir rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Fri Boy Scout troop 452
(Son Class meets with Mrs.;
Arthur Alford, 1113 Ragsdale;
Rd. !
8:00 p.m. Mon Lila Bendallj Class meets with Mrs. Dave Fowler, 1913 Forest Hills Drive.
8:00 p.m. Mon. Pidelis Class ivwutnwiAi '
meets with Mrs. Berry Bostic,'
509 E. 9th Street; assisting hos-^ METHODIST
jtesse are Mrs. Virginia Spencer,
iMr. Mary Whitehurst, and Miss MisS Diana Harrison, Director
Louise Clark Chilstian Education
7:00 p.m. Mon - The Upchurch Mr. George V. Cripps, Minister
G.A.'s will meet for a community ; of Music __
missions protect, followed by the; Pa'll A. '^1. OrganlM
regular monthly meeting with am. Church Schofi,
Linda Compton, 988 Greenville ,N. G., Raynor, supt. s Blvd. i 9:45 a.m. Church School. N.
3:30 p m. Tues The Annie Lee G. Raynor, superintendent Hamric G.As will meet at the 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
church. i Sermon |(Foolish or Wise?
7:30 :ip.m. Wed Midweek!Dr. Fisher Prayer Service led by the pa.?tor. j 5:45 plm. Jr. Hi MYF, Fel-
7:30 p.m. Thurs Church ^lowship HaU
fcmt A cotrvm
REVIVAL CENTER HOLY CHTRCH ON THE ROt K 401 Moore 8L
; Elder CllfUm McNair. Pastor 11:00* a.m. 7.00 p.m. eact linu 8un ay Pastoral Day HOLY CHTRCe I ON THE ROCK
I Pactolus, N. C.
Elder Carrie Bailey. Pastor 10:30 a.m. Sunday School 11:30 a.m.-3:00 pjn.-7:S0 p.m each 4th Sunday Pastorai Daj 5:30 p.m. YPB M ea.b Sunday, Pres. Bro. Junior Prayer j 7:30 p m. each 2nd Sunday Pastors Aid, Pres. Sis. Addle : Dixon *
800 p m TTmits -Mens Club HOLY IRIMTY Douglas Avenae Rev B B Ounn pastil 10:00 a.m.Church' School 11:00 amWorship
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Safwrdey, January II, 19643
Rev J E James, pastor 9 30 a m - Sunday School. Mr Willje E Barnes, superintendent 11:00 a m Worslilp 1st Sun.
CHRISTIAN CHAPEL HOLY CHURCH ON THE ROCK Parmele, N. C.
Elder Ada Andrews. Pastor
10:30 a m.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m.-7:30 p.m each 4th SundayPastoral Day 5:30 p.m. each Sun.YPJIM
Choir Rehearsal.
7:30 p.m.
I Sermon Waldrop, Jr. i 10:00 a.m.
Evening Worship Rev, J. Herbert
UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP
Y Hut ECC Campus i 10:00 a.m, Mon General
10:00 a.m. Church School Meeting. WSCS, Parlor*
8:00 p.m. Reading from 7:30 p.m.Tues. CommLssion Local Habitation by Mr. and on Education. Parlor Mrs. Tolson Willis and Sanford! 3:30 p.m. Wed Carol Choir
Peele.
CATHOLIC CHURCH St. Peters 2760 East Fourth Street Rev Maurice Splllane, pastor 8:00 & 10:00 am. Sun.- Massi at Auditorium. 2608 East Fourth 6:45 am. on WeekdaysMass at Auditorium 4:30-5:30 p.m. b 7:304:30 pm SatConfessions
5:45 p.m. Thurs. Senior Hi Choir
10:00 a.m. Wed Prayer Group 7:30 p.m. Wed Chancel Choir 7:30 p.m. Wed Boy Scouts > 3:30 p.m. Thurs Chorister Choir
ST. JAMES METHODIST Forest HHI Circle at E. Sixth St. Rev. W. K. Quick, Minister Miss Jane Murray, Director ot I Music
EIGHTH STREET CHRISTIAN Mias Betty Jo Gaskins, organist
Rev. William J. Hadden Jr., 8:45 a.m, The Worship of
B. D., minister God
Nan M. Herndon, Director of: 9:45 a.m. Church School,
Christian Education Mr. W. E. Harbin, Supt.
Mrs. H. L. Carter, organist and| 11:00 a.m. The Worship of choir director God
SWEET HOPE F.WJ1.
Rev. W. H. Mitchell, pastor 9:30 am.Sunday School, Mr. Charlie Hardy, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Monung WorsWr
SYCAMORE HILL BAPTIST
Rev. C. R. Mosley, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. J. W. Majre, superintendoit 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 pmB.T.., Mr. J. 8. Alexander, director 7:00 pm.Evening Sendee
CEDAR .GROVE B APTIST Rev. Leroy Perkins, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday 8chooL Leon Evans, superintendent 11:00 am.Benrice 2nd Sunday i
CHERRY LANE F.WJL
Rev W.' M Clark, pastor 11:00 am.Worship 1st Sun.
COTTON CHAPEL F.WM. Rev Hattie &lae Cobb, (wstor Morning and evening services are held 1st Sunday at St Mat-ttiev F. W B. Church.
ALLENS CHAPEL F.W.B. Rev W A Rogers, pastor
^ 9-30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr James Barnes, superIntecdent Worship service every 1st Sun-daj
Rev K L. Smith, pastor 9:00 am.Sunday School 11:00 am Services 2ud b 4tb Sundays
ST. JAMES F.WJL W. Perry Street Rev T. T Platt pastor 10:00 kmSunday School Mr. Charlie Parker, superintendent 11:00 am Sbndces 2nd A 4th Sundays
W. Ormond, superintandeht Tl^ Rev. L. E. Edwards pastor 10:00 s.m.Worship Lig Sun* day
11:00 am.Worship 3rd Sun. 3:00 p.m.Missionary Ctrcis 6:00 p.m.YPCX. 1st Sunday, Mrs. I* P. Ormond, director
ST. MATTHEWS F.W.B. Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday Schoot. K L. Peterson, superintendent . 11:00 am.Worship 3rd & *th Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship 3rd Sc 4th Sundays Quarterly meeting 3rd Sunday In January, April, May October
MT. MORIAH HOLINESS Marlb<M
Rev R. \ Wheeler, pastor 10:00 amSunday School. Deacon L'ofgiid Newton, supt 11:00 a.m.oervlce 1st Sunday 6:00 p.m.-Y P H A.
Each 3rd Saturday at 1 pm. the Usher Board meeta
I ST. JOHN r.w.a
Rev. E L Becton. pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School [Howard Ellis, Supt.
' 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship ilsl and 3rd Sunday.
10:00 a.m.Sunday School i 11:00 am.Momii^ Worship
MORNING STAR AJB.E. ON Venters Street
10:00 am Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sun*
<iy
3:00 p.m.Worship 4th Sunday
7:30 p.m.Worship each Sun. 7:30 p.m. 2nd Thurs.Choir Rehearsal
CHI RCH OF GOD and CHRIST FRIENDSHIP HOLINESS (\posto1ir Faith) Falkland
GREENVILLE SOUTH* UNIT OF JEHOVAHS WITNESS SOI Brown Street 8:00 p.m.Public Lecturo 4:15 p.m.Watchtower Study 8:00 p.m. Tues Bible Study 7:46 p.m. Thurs. Ministry Srho<rt
8:45 p. m. Thurs. Servleb Meeting
Bder Raymond QrUwold, -pastor
10:00 a.m.Sunday School 1:00 pm.Worship Servloe 8:00 p.m.Worship Service 8:00 p.m Tues.Prayer Service Pastoral Ctey1st Sonday Missioruuy Circle3rd Sundays
MACEDONIA BAPTIST Corner Wallace A Watnot Sta Rev Joseph Person, pastor 9:45 a.m Sunday School, Mra. M. L. Blount, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st, tnd, A 3rd. Sundays 11:00 a.m Mission Servtoe, Rev. J. L. Jcmea of Bethel will preach the sermon.
ST. PAUL CHRISITAN Rev C. L. Barnes, pastor 9:30 am.Sunday School Mr. Joseph King, superintendent 11:00 a.m.-Worship 1st Sun. 7:30 p.m,Worship 1st Sun. 7:30 p.m 2nd A 4th Tues Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST JESUS 1515 S. PIU 8L
Bishop W. E. Edwards, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Carlton Payton, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 1st Sun.Missionary Day 2nd Sim.Pastoral Day 3rd Sun.-Deacons Day 8:00 p.HL Tues.Bible Study 8:00 pm. Thurs.Missionary Circle
ARTHUR CHAPEL Rev. S. Heml^, pastor 9:30 am.Sunday School. Mr. Leander Monk, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship SermonWe Are Living In A Deceiving Age.**
3:00 p.m.Rev. S. Hemby and Congregation will render service at St. Peter in Seven Pines.
8:00 p.m. Rev. 8. Hemby will officiate at Rock Spring
I 9:45 a m,.Sunday School, Mr. Bill Ellington, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship
Sermon Freedoms Holy Light. Mr. Quick, preaching Sermon Freedom's Holy
5:30 p.m. Chi'RhO Fellow- Light. Mr. Quick, preaching ship 5:00 p.m. The Commission
6:00 p.m.C.Y.P. Ion Education meets.
3:30 p.m. Wed. Junior Choir, 5:30 p.m. Senior Hi M.Y.F. 6:45 p.m. Wed. Youth Choir; members meet at the church to
WARREN CHAPEL F.W.B. Rev. E. L. Hardy, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday Schocd, H. M. Taft, superintendent
GOOD HOPE F.W.B.
Rev. W. H. Mlthcell, Pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. O. C. Bryant, superintendent
7:45 p.m. Wed. Sr. Choir
go to the Subdistrict meeting at Ayden.
6:00 p.m. Family Night Covered Dish Supper.
6:30 p.m. Junior Hi M.Y.F. meetings 7:30 p.m. Our Mission To-Age day
7:30-8:10 p.m. Lecture se-
CHURCH OF CHRIST U.S. 264 Bypass at Eastwood Phones PL 2-6376PL 2-6775 C. E. Mannon, minister 10:00 a. m.Devotional and Bible Study (Different Groups)
10:66 ft.m.Morning Worship Islon Acappella Singing and The Com- j 8:10-8;40 p.m. Quest Groups munion. Prayer, Gospel Sermon' 10:00-12:15 a.m. Tues For-and Contribution |elgn Mission Study at St. James
7:00 p.m. Evening Bible * sponsored by United Council of
WATERSIDE F.W.R Rev. W. L Phillips, pastor. 9:00 a m.Sunday School, Mr. Robert L. Blount, superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday 7:45 p.m. Thurs,Prayer Service
SYCAMORE CHAPEL BAPTIST Route 5, Greenville Rev. H, Hammond, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W I* Moore, superintendent Frl, Nite Preceding Each ^ Sun.Business Meetii^
C.M.E. CHURCH MEDLEY CHAPEL 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Mrs. A. B. Jenkins upertntend-ent ^
11:00 am.Worship Servloe 6:30 pjh.-<C.Y. F. IM A tnd Sunday 7:30 p.m.Elvenlng Worship 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Servloe
RIDDICK CHAPEL BAPTIST Bethel
Rev. J L. Farmer. paaUR
L. Dolsberry. superlntendwit 11:30 a.m.Worship 1st Sundaj 8:00 pm.B T. C.. Mrs O. M 10:00 a.m.Sunday Schooil. J Avery, director 7:30 pm. Thurs.Prayer Serv-' lee
ST. STEPHEN A.ME. ZION Rev J A. Boyd, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr David Hope, superintendent 11:00 am Worship each Sun. 7:30 p-m. Wed.Prayer Service Rev. W. K. Raynor, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.Morning Worship Pastoral Day 4th Sunday
HOLY lEMPLE CHURCB SalntsTille"
Elder *0. B. White, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Rogers Whitaker, superintendent 11:30 a m.Worship 2nd A4tli Sundays 7:30 pm.Worship 2nd A 6fih Sundays
BELLS CHAPEL HOLY CHURCH Elder I* L. Davis, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Oscar Suggs, superintendent
Study
7:30 p.m.Evening Worship
Church Women 6:30 p.m. Tues Methodist
NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grimesland Rev. S. T. Killebrew, pastor 11:00 am.Worship
7:30 p.m. Wed.Devotional Mens Supper and Bible Study | 10:00-12:15 a.m, Thurs Ses-
7:00-7:15 a.m. Mon.-Sat. and sion II of Foreign Mission Study
9:00-9:30 Sun. Voice of Truth (WOOW RADIO)
PEOPLES BIBLE CHURCH MISSIONARY BAPTIST Is now located In new building264 & 13 By-Pass West of No. 11.
Rev Jack Mosher, pastor 8:00 a.m.WCXDW Radio 9:45 a.m. Simday Schoc^ Mr. Dennis Sutton, supt.
11:00 am.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Smrioe 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Servloe 7:80 pm. Tburs.Vlsitatlco
HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN , 1111 GreenvUIe Bl-rd.
Rev. Thomas Money, minister Mrs. Georg* Knight, choir llrector
Miss Brenda Thigpen, organist 9:46 a.m.Sunday School, Mr,
7:00 p.m. Wed Childrens Choir rehearsal 7:00 p.m. Wed Boy Scout Troop .340 8:00 p.m. Wed Chancel Choir rehearsal
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY |AINT8 (Mormon)
Meet In Austin Auditoriura Meet in Austin Anditorium Dr. N. M. Jorgensen. Branch
! Norman Cameron, superintendent! i 11:00 a.m.Worship Service |President
7:80 p.m. Mon.Boy Scouts i W:00 a.m.Sunday School 7:30 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice! 6:30 p.m.Evening Service 2nd Tues.Official Board
PRIMITIVE BAPTIST Oder Marvin Oamer. pastor 7:30 p.m. 1st Sat.Servloe 11:00 am 1st SunService
IMMANUEL BAPTTST
Rev. Irby B Jackson, tninivtor Mra James Bond, secretary Miss Jacque Jo Shipp, Organist Mrs. Moye Dali, Choir Director Mr. Robert Mulder, Youth Worker
9:45 am. Sunday School, Mr. Samuel Pollard, Superintendent
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 4:15 p.m. Junior Choir Rehearsal
5:00 p.m. Evening Worship 8:00 p.m. Fellowship Suppe.-8:30 p.m. Training Union, Mr. WUliam Miller, Director 7:30 p.m. Wed-iPrayer Services 7:46 p.m. Thurs. Church Choir Rehearsal 4:00 p.m. Prl. Girls Ensemble Rehearsal.
4th Sun.Elders
CHURCH OF GOD Skinner Street Rev. W. P. Pope Jr., pas<or 9:45 a.m.Stmday School. Mr, 'ames A. Tripp, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service
ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL The Rev. John W. Drake Jr., rectw
The Rev. Richard N. Ottaway, curate
Mr. McKellar Israel, organist Mr. Guilford Worsley, Church School Superintendent Mr. Jan Coward, Choirmaster
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Richard R Gammon pastor
Mrs. Guy V. Smith, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School Mr rom L. Broaddrlck, supt 11:00 a.m. Sermon, The Vision Splendid. Rev. Richard R. Gammon 6:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship meetings 7:30 p.m. Board of Deacons meeting 10:00 a.m. Tues Mission stldy, St. James Methodist Church 8:00 p.m. Tues Fellowship Committee meeting 8:30 p.m. Wed Adult Study Group, Presbyterian Center 10:00 a.m. Thurs Mission St. James Methodist
MOUNT ZION UNITED HOLY CHURCH Elder E fc. xsier, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School Mrs. Lillie Mae Peele, supt.
11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday
6:00 p.m.y. P.H. A. 2nd A 4th Simdays 8:00 p.m. Tues.Prayer and BibJ'i Study
CHRIST T' MPLE BAPTIST Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Prank Williams, superintendent Day services each 4th Simday
NEW COVENANT TEMPLE HOLY CHURCH Grifton Rev. Ollle Harris, pastor
Colored
ST. MATTHEWS F.W.B. 7:30 p.m. 2nd Sun.Worship 7:30 pjn. Fri.Prayer Service 11:00 ajn. 4th Sun.Worship Rev. O. L. Parks, pastor
SECOND CHRISTIAN CHURCB (Disciples of Christ)
Farm vine West Acton Place
MORNING STAR HOLINESS Simpson Rev. Sister Hann*h Moore,
pastor
Services each 3rd Sunday 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Servlea Quarterly meeting on 2nd Sunday in March, June, September and December. Servlca
Ayden Churches Colored
PLEASANT PLAIN HOLINESS Rev. Oeorga W. Williams, pastor
Rev. Daniel Lawson, assistant
pastor
9:30 ajn.Sunday School. Mr. Elijah Jackson, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays Thurs. NltePrayer Sendee Home Mission Circles meet on 2nd Sundays
ZION CHAPEL F.W.B. Venters St 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, J.
ZION HILL F.WJL Rev. Will Harris, jMstor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Ifr. W. L. Jordan, superintemlent Worship every 4th Sunday Prayer servl* each Friday
MORNING STAB HOLT Rev. W. M. Dixon, pastor 11:00 a.m.Worship
MOUNT OLIVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST * 715 West Aveima'
Rev. C. B. Gray, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday Schott J. #. Brown, superintendent 10:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sun. 11:00 a.m.Worship 4tti Sun. 5:30 p.m.B.T.U, J. R. Lowry, director 7:30 p.m. 4th Sun.Worship
I ITTLB CREEK DISCIPLES CHURCH Rev. W. W. Wilson, pastor 9:30 a.m.Bible School, Mr. Charlie Allen, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 3rd Sun.Worship 7:30 p.m. 3rd Wed.->Senior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. 3rd TTiurs.Youth Choir
4th Sun.Home Mission Clrela
NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grimesland Rev. S. T. Killebrew, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 ajn.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays
ST. MONICA MISSIONARY BAPTIST Grimesland for each quarterly meeting at il a.m., 1 p.m. and 3 p.m.
MT. CALVARY F.WJt Hudson Street Rev. W, L. Jones, pastor w:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Willie Jo3mer, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 8:00 p.m.Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd A 3rd Mon. Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Comer 13th & Railroad Streets
Rev. J. E. Tillett, psustor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m,B, T. U.
7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.HL Thurs.Prayer Service
SIMPSON CHAPEL F.W.B.
Simpson Rev. W. A. Rogers, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School W. D. Hardy, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Service 4th Sun. Wed. NitePrayer Meeting
LETTER TO THE OCCASIONAL CHURCH-GOER
MARANTHA F.W.B.
East 14th St. Ext.
Rev. Edwin Hill pastor Miss Claudia Bland, pianist 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Claude Bland, Superintendent
11:00 a.mMomlng Worship
6:30 p.m. Sunbeam CImH-practice 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.nL Mon -rr The J^adies Auxxiliary meets with Mrs. Erma Dilda, 324 Clairmont Circle
7:30 p.m. Wed Prayer meeting and Good News Club fffl5 p.m. Wed. - Choir practice
7:30 p.m. Thurs. Visitation
7:30 a.m. Holy Communion 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer study, and Sermon , Church *
10:15 Church School Classesi 7:00 p.m. Fri* Boy Scout 11:15 a.m. Holmy Commun- Troop meets
6:00 p.m. - Young Churchmen ''^p^sbyTERIAN*^*
2:00 p.m. Mon - St. Marthas;
Chapter Harold White, minister
7:00 p.m. Mon - Dinner for! 10:00 a.m. - Sunday Schi^l, Rev. Donald Bltsberger Mr. John W. Brown, superin-
tendent
11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 8:00 p.m. 3rd Frl Women s 7:00 p.m. Youth Fellowshir 7:30 p.m. Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. Wed. Junior end
MEMORIAL BAPTIST
Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, pastoi Pamela Ailsbrook. secretary* yxfuTh director Charles Steveos. Choir Dlrtc* tor
Lana McCoy. Organist 0:46 a.m. Sunday School, Dr. W. s.. Thowpsor, u'perintendent 11:00 a m. - - Morning Worship Sermon Topic Worship God
6:00 p.m. Fellowship Hour. 6:30 p.m, Training Union. Stacy Evans. Director.
7:30 p.m. Evening Worahip. Sermon by the pastor.
8:00 p.m. Mon The Bert Ty-
8:00 p.m. Mon St. Elizabeths Chapter 10:00 a.m. Tue St. Annes Chapter. St. Catherines Chapter, St. Marys Chapter 10:00 a.m. Tues St, Johnna.s Chapter meets at the home of Mrs. Rober Mann. Jr.
8:00 p.m. Tues New Evening Chapter mueets at the home of Mrs. Alfred Peel.
7:30 p.m. Wed Boy Scouts Wed A Thurs Diocesan Convention in St. Marys Church, Kinston
8:00 p.m. Thurs Senior choir rehearsal 7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Sat. (Con-versioiT of St. Paul) H(>Iy Cdm-mimion.
FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Cotanche & 13th Ste.
Rev. W. E. Thompson, pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School Mr. Melvin Moore, supt.
Mrs. Seth Jones, Nursery director
11:00 a.m.Momlng Ww^shlp 6:30 p.m. Lifcliners (Youth Meeting) Mr. Beth Jones, director.
7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. 4th Mon. W. A. Circles, Mrs. John Bunch, Jr., president
Adult Choir 7:30 p.m. 4th Thurs. - Mens Fellowship Circle
MEADOWBROOK PRESBYTERIAN 9:45 am.Sunday School, Mr. Dennis Bullock, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worahip Dr. Robert L Holt and Ruling Eldr Dan Cratch, alternating guMt^speakers 7
7:30 p.m Wad.Prayer and Song Service 8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice
THE SALVATION ARMY Captain and Mra Earl Reagan, commanding officers 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Holiness Meeting (Junior Soldiers A Nursery' 7:00 p. m.Young People's Legion
7:30 p.m.Salvation Meeting 7:30 p.m Mon.Youth Club 6:30 pm. Tues.Corps Cadtet (Jlass
7:30 p.m. Tuea.Qlrl Guarda
4:00 p.m Wed.Sunbeams I OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN y.qo p m Wed. Open-Air CHURCH Meetings
9:45 Church School for all | 7;S0 pm. Wed.Prayer Meet-ages. ;ing
Coffee and Doughnuts for col-j 7:30 p.m. Ttiura LadSea'
lege students. ' -
11:00 The Service
LOAN TO UN
BERN, Switzerland AP) Swiss authorities have granted an interest-free loan of $4.275,000 to modernize the UJI. Eilropcan headquarters In the Palace of Nations In Geneva and build a new headquarters Imlldlng for the UJ. World Health Organi-satUm.
3:30 Lutheran Church Men of | the Eastern district.
5:30 Lutheran Students Association at the Y.Hut.
6:30 Luther League
7:30 Pastors Class for any- ____^_______ ___________
one Interested In the Lutheran including testimoloes of
FIRST CHT-TRCH OF CHRIST.
SCIENTIST Meade Street at East Fourth 9:45 a.m.Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Chur< h Service Lesaon-Sermon "Life
7:45 p.m. Wed.Mid-wc Scr-
Church.
7:30 Mon Leadership Course Helping Children nKow Doc-trnle
7:30 Thurs Choir Practice . 10:00Sal Acolvtea.
Healing. Reading room open Monday and Wednesday afternoon from 3 to 5. Visitors Welcome.
Colored Churches
SELVIA CHAPEL F.WJL South Greene Stieet Rev. J. W. Wilkins, pastor 0:45 a.m.Sunday School Mr. James Brewlngton, supt 11:00 a.m.Services 1st A 3rd Sundays 8:00 p.m. each Tues.Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. 3rd A 4th Thurs.-Choir Rehearsal
YORK MEMORIAL AME ZION Lawrence A. Miller, B. A.. B.D., pastor
9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Mon.Youth and i Childrens Choir Rehearsal I 7:30 p.m. Tues.Gospel Chorus Rehearsal ^
7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer and Class Meeting
WHITE OAK BAPTIST
Grimesland Rev. W. C. Horton, pastor 10:(M) a.m.Sunday School, Mr. M. W. Rountree, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sun. 7:30 p m. Wed.Prayer Service
EMMANUEL TEMPLE F.W.B.
Rev. K. T. Hall, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Marvin Harris, Supt 11:30 Worship Service 1st, 2nd and 3rd Sundays.
8:00 p.m. Evening Worship
PHILLIPI CHRISTIAN Thirteenth Street Bishop J. F, McLaurin, pastor 9:45 am.Sunday School Mr. 1*. B. Blount, superintendent 11:00 amWorship Service 2nd Sun.Sr. Choir, Evening Star Ushers 3rd Son.Jr. A Angel Choirs, Youth Ushers 4th Sun.Gospel Chorus and Mens Ushers 4:00 pm 1st Sun.Profreaslve Club
7:80 p.m. Wed.Prsjrer Servloe Awdllsry Scheme 4:00 p.m 1st Sun.Evening Star Ushers A Men Ushers 4:00 pm 2nd A 4th Sun. Christian Youth Fellowship 4:00 p.m. 3rd Sun.Evenli Star Ushers A Men Ushers 5:00 p. m- 3rd Sun.Dollar Club
8:00 p.m 2nd A 4tb M<m. Program Committee 8:00 pm. 3rd Mon.Gospel Chorus 8(00 p.m Tues.Chi Rho 8:00 p.m. Tus.Senior, Junior and Angel Choirs Rehesrisi 8:00 pm Tusa.Youth Ushers
PHILIPPI BAPTIST Simpson Rev. H, Hammond, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. L. B. Clemons, superintendent 11:(K) a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:45 p.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Meeting
ST. JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST Falkland
Rev. J. R. Person, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays
A'
ot
HOLLY HILL F.W.B. Belvoir
Rev. R. E. Worrell, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Lacy Atkinson, superintendent 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 3rd SundayPastoral bay
p.
BROWN CHAPEL HOLINESS (Apostolic Faith)
Belvoir Highway Elder Raymond A. Griswold, pastor
10:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.; John Sharpe, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 8:00 p.m. Pri.Prayer Meeting Missionary Da.v2nd Sunday 8:00 p.m. 4th Wed.Choir Rehearsal
Quarterly meeting In March, June. September and December.
Pm
So
StJ: 'S. *
FRIENDSHIP HOLINESS 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Deacon Hardy D. Wooten, superintendent
ROCK SPRING F.WA | Rev. a. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School Mr. Tony Thigpen, superintendent
ENGLISH CHAPEL F.W.B. Rev. 8. E Heml^, pastor 9:30 Sunday School Uro. | Luke Smith, Supt.
11:00 Morning Worship Sermon"Gods Requirements of Mankind."
8:00 p.m.Rev. S. Hemby and No. 2 Usher Board from Arthur Chapel will render service at Warren Chapel
PATRICK CHAPEL F.W.R 11:30 am.Morning Worship
ma CHUNCM eon au.
VW OmirIi It tiM jTtrtl fartar mm Mk tat Um teiU.
mt rkartettr ttd *m4 cmwwki* hat wtrthiti
mt WMrUuat vtlitM. WmnW ttrenf rkurch, Mithtr ittcrtcy nor cMltMtiM MTvivt. Tlttn art four atttwf roMMBt why tvtry panoo ahottki attaad Mrykaa ragularW and aupport tha churdk Thay art; (1) For hit mwn aakt. (2) For hit chit-drcn'a aaka. (3) For tht aaka of hit cominunity and aation. (4) For tha aakt of tho dhurch itaatf, which needa hia moral and mntarial auiipart. Plan to t* church ragularly and raad your Bibla daily.
C<wriia4MH.Ka
a*Vh.
Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday
Psalms Matthew Mark Luke Luke Lujce John
43:1-6 18:18-23 7:1-8 9:51-62 18:1-8 18:9-14 1:1-18
This series of ads la btflnff published each waeh In The Relfector and b being sponsored by the following individala and buaineaa ealabliahmentai
ST. PETERS BAPTIST Rev. R a Harris, pastor 10:30 am.Sunday School Mr J. H. Fleming, superlntendwit 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:46 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service
Pitt PCX Service Farmer*a Headquarters Corner Lane and Chestnut Street
FLEMINGS CHAPEL Rev. F. 8. Ooodneas, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School Mr. Fred Teal superintendent
11:00 Services 2nd A 4th
Sundays 8:00 p.m.Services 2nd A 4tb Sundays
Home Savings and Loan Aaa*n 403 Evani StreetPhone PL 2-4681 Deposits Iniured 'up to 110,000
JONES CHAPEL B.M.E. ZION Rev. F. 8. Goodness, pastor Mrs. Emma Price, Sunday School Superintendent l^rvices 1st A 3rd Sundays ST. MARY BAPTIST
Biggs Dnif StOFi
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 200 Evana StreetPhone PL 8-2186
T
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%
Saturday, January 18, 1964
New Interest In Lt. Governorship
If the race for Lieutenant GoVernor next May tenant Governor during" most of the current admin-shapes up as is now expected, there is certain to be Lstralion because of the sudden death of Lt. considerably more interest among Tar Heel voters Cloyd Philpott. This, plus the new interest in that campaign than normally is the case. second-place office in the haLonal goyernmen
The announcement this week by Robert Scott, caused by the assassination of President Kennedy son of the late Governor and Senator, that he will attracts more attention to the second place office seek the states number two office has attracted in the states government. .
new attention to the race. His announcement came The race for the second spot in state govern-
onlv a few days following a press conference in merit will not generate nearly the voter interest as which he .^aid he had decided not to run for gover- the gubernatorial campaign, but comparatively nor after devoting a couple of months to trying to speaking, it appears the race for the post of Lieu-jockev into position to seek that office. tenant Governor this year will get far more atten-
Ioui^ Speaker Clifton Blue of Aberdeen has tion than it normally does in a general election be^n an unannounced candidate for the office since year in North Carolina, her. re Lie legislatuie adjourned'last year, and has .
been quietly gearing up his campaigti for a number QnTYimfill* I
of months. Like Scott, Blues name is well known OlllllXilwX X av&S
throughout the state because, of his legislative ^ T " T tt O " .
record. Like Scott, also, Blue is close to many poli- SUDDOrtrS
" American Students Demonstrating?
tical leaders scattered through counties across North Carolina.
The third name*most prominently mentioned for the office of Lieutenant Governor is John Jordan of of political support addition to these, there are still Sen. Tom White *f Kin.ston and others whose names are frequently mentioned as possible conteiulers for the post of Lieutenant Governor in the Democratic primary. In addition to the fact that potential candidates
Plans for the ambitious summer professional theatre jirogram at E^ast Carolina College has gained i..euienat .s thatof significant support locally and throughout this sec- ^
Rale.Kh ho i, said "have a base K ' ^ announcement of the under- %
lort in manv parts of the state. In , . , , r i r'-
.. whhn takiiig was made a couple of weeks ago. .ti
Prom communities such as Gohlvsboro, Scotland Neck, Kinston, Washington, Wilson and others already has come Support in the form of committee.^ which are undertaking to .sell season tickets
inaaniuonToinyaciinai p nccessarv to underwrite 1heprogram for its first
No Advance Ti On Scott's Rac
ID
Bv wn.i.iAM A. siiirf:s RALEIGH - Political notebook!
This column correctly guag-ed the .scrtou.s political Intentions of Robert W. (Bob) Scott a couple of weeks ago but like everybody else we mpsed the particular race he would enter.
The rca.son was this Scott himself did not know at that time what elective office. If any, he might seek if his tlecl-alon was against making a bid for governor. He was thinking strictly in terms of the governorship Deciding to run for lieutenant fovernor, Scott .says, was an entirely Independent and separate decision reached only after he figured his gubernatorial chances this time were ril.
But it was not exactly an afterthought. The ground f o r the subsequent decision had been plowed.
FACTORS There were several factors serving to influence Scotts decision to try for another office. One was tlw promise of support in running for any office other than governor. This support w'as widespread and obviously far more substantial than promise.s of support in a race for governor.
Many people who i:eadlly pledged support In any other race were already committed to one or another of the three major announced candidates for governor. Scott now feels he has supporters for lieutenant governor in the camps of all three gubernatorial candldate.s.
Secwdly. Scotts own family and the close-knit inner circle of his late fathers old branch-head boys organization has split on the matter of his running for governor In 1964.
There were those close to Scott who Insisted that he needs more experience In political life in the legislature, or other elective office.
SURPRISE - Scotts decision to run for lieutenant governor came as a surprise and a disappointment to supporters of 1963 House Speaker H. Clifton Blue who felt that Blue could count on Scott support lii the coming race.
There was not much advance Inkling that Scott would run for the state's No. 2 post. Most of the prior speculation was that he would choose to try for Agriculture Commissioner, a job his father held, or posislbly for
Congress.
Scotts uncle. State Sen. Ralph H. Scotl of Alamance, was Senate pre.sident pro tern and Rules chairman in 1963 and will be seeking re-election. Thi. in effect, blocked a Bob Scott try for a legislative .seat but the lieutenant governorship In motion for months and the Abf'ideen newspaper publisher has heavy support. There Is also considerable back i n g for another piobable In the race. Stale Sen. John R. Jordan Jr. of Raleigh and political observers feel Scotts entry makes a secwid run-off primary very likely.
Both Blue and Jordan have lengthy records of legislative experience to match again.st the magic of the Scott name.
NOTEBOOK; Sen, B. Everett Jordan has sent copies of the Congressinonal Record of Nov. 25. 1963, to a large number of friends and constituents. The copy includes the prayers offered in the Hou.se and Senate and the eulogies to President Kennedy delivered In the rotunda of the Capitol Nov. 25 was the day of Presld e n t Kennedy's funeral Copies of the code and credo of the right-wing Americans for Constitutional Action along with applications for membership in the ACA-affiliate Citi^ zen for the Preservation of Constitutional Government aie being distributed widely in. the state. The pamphlets and application card.s are being placed in public places in a number of cities. . .
Republican guberaator 1 a 1 candidate Don Badgley of Greensboro has come up with a gadget which quickly imprints hLs picture on cards, let-^ ters and campaign literature. Badgley al.so plains to use a crossword puzzle-type gimmick to boost his candidacy at the GOP state convention in Green.sboro next month. . .
COMING The North Carolina Education A.ssociations delegate a.ssembly In Raleigh in March will consider proposed constitutional amendment.s to open NCEA membership to educators of all races. The.36,-.500-member organization has confined membership to the white race since its inception. .
The winter Southern Furniture market dates at H.l g h Point and other state furniture centers are Jan. 20-24. Other market dates will be April 17-24. July 6-10 and Oct. 23-30,
ART BUCHWAL
County. " .
It is evident,'howf-ver, that if the program is to be underwritten financially, residents of Greenville and Ptt County must a.ssume a considerably larger part of this responsibility than our neighboring towns. Certainly the establishment of a successful summer theatre program here will bring to Greenville the lions share of benefits. If for no other reasonand there are others of importance the people of this immediate section will find it much more convenient to attend the performances than those who may. have to travel 50 to 100 miles round-trip to attend them. in 1959 a young Ameiican
If the summer theatre program is to he initi- writer named Alan Abel foi-m-
at..d (luriiiK the c.miiiK months it is .necessary that geieirtt'RS^eVyAo Na' the financial support for it must he a.ssurea by mid- Animals. Mr. Abel pro-
Great Amencan Hoax
E'ebruary.
The people of Greenville and Pitt County should put their full supiiort behind the effort to make this .summer theatre a reality. The most practical way for them to do this is through the purchase of the $15 season tickets which will he good for all si.x musical shows planned for the coming season.
claimed that his organization was for clothing all animals in public for the sake of decency and that it would militantly pursue Its goals.
For the next four years Mr. Abels campaign, abetted by himself, his wife, and the doorman of his apartment build-
11 Offers for Greenville and Pitt County a unique ing, caught on like wiidfiie.
opportunity to aid E.ast Carolina College in establishing a n<W program which wiU mean much in years to come lo the college, to this eommunity and to the people throughout this section of North Carolina.
Youngest Worlc,
Of
The nations communications forces, press, radio, and television, gave It wide publicity, and many people took the campaign seriously and offered money and .support. Others suspected a publicity stunt which would soon reveal a com
mercial Imk-up, and still others felt that Mr. Abel was some kind of nut.
But despite skepticism, Mr. Abel managed to exert great influence on different organizations. He had an unclothed papier mache horse recoved from a Fifth Avenue window in New York when he thieat-ened to picket the store. Zoo directors became furious when he said that taking your children lo the zoo was like taking them to a burlesque show. Clothing manufacturers offered to tie up with SIN A if they would give their endorsement. The Post Office banned SINA's magazine showing a clothed horse on the cover. A lady in Santa Barbara wanted to give SIN A $40.000 for the cause. And
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
Published Every Afternoon E^xcept Sunday Established 1882 DAVID JULIAN WMICHARD. Publisher
Bnterwl at Port Office. OrenvlUe. N C. es second cl* mail matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Town) Week 30c
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BY M^IL, Payable In Advance JreenvUle Poat Office, Pitt County, Robersonvlllc, Vanoeboro. Washington and Chocowtnlty.
Three Months .................
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By JAMES MARI.OVV
WASHINGTON (AP) President Johnson, like President Kennedy before him, is the younge.si of 11 of the world's mast powerful leaders whose average age is 68.
Kennedy, when he uas killed In November, was 46. John-.son is 55. But the average age ol the 11 leaders would b<> even higher except for a couple of replacements last October due to advanced age and ill health.
If there's a le.sson to be drawn it is that men in power dont yield it ea.sily except in a country like this where a president Is constitutdonally limited to two term.s.
Last October West Germanys Chancellor Konrad Adenauer retired at 87, after holding office since 1949. In the same month Britains Prime Mlni.s-ter Harold Macmillan stepped down after six years of running the British government.
Adenauer, pu.shed out lx>cause of his y'ars, was succeeded by -Chancellor Ludwig Erhard who is now almast 67. Sir Alec Douglas-Home. 61. took over as prime mhiister from Macmillan who quit bi'cause of ill health.
Now the world Is to witness a tiTmendous tiansfer of power, unpredictable In its consequences. when Indias Prime Minister Nehru, 74, steps down, as he is expected to because of poor health.
He has bt'on prime minister since 1947. He was one of the main architects of India's independence and has been its guiding force since, If India is torn apart after he leaves it will shake the world.
Bul~asidc from Nehru. Adenauer and Macmillanthe other old-timers .show no Inclination to step aside although one of them. Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek has been in one .saddle or another since the .192)s.
From then until 1949. when the Chlne.se Reds drove him out. he was the dictator of mahiland China. He fled to-Formosa. set up a govemment theiT. and has been bo.ss ever since Hes 76 Antonio Salazar, dictator of Portugal, has held power since 1932. He's 74 and isnt giving up an.vthine, including Portugals colonial passespions. > Right next door to him is another dictator. Genrralissiino Francusco Franco of Spain. Hes 71 and has been running the show since the late 19.'lhs On a bigger scale tli'ue are three entrenched bosse.s ol the Commutst world Premier Koni.'^hchev of Lu.ssia. 69; Red Chinas top man. Mao Tze-Uirg. 79, and Yiigoa.avia s Pre.v idem Tito. 71.
All three .MHuii to hui' a drath'grip on their iobs, TUo has iK'en in rhai'Ki' .since World Wai II. Khru.shclicv officially since 19.'8 alUiougli 1)1was jlio man Ix-liiiul the .scenes bi'fore that, and .Mao in one \Liy or
eaaers
another since the 1920s.
And then there is French President Charles de Gaulle, 73. It doesnt seem he will ever give up. He became president four years ago.
The one who really ha.s It made, unless something goes awfully wrong for him. Is Sukarno. 62 and president of Indonesia. Its population of about 100 million is almost as much as that of Prance and West Gennany combined.
He took office In 1949 and last May the Indonesian Assembly appointed him president for life.
Opinions 'n Brief
Between them, man and nature have put .stumbling blocks in the way of agriculture in t,he Soviet 'Union. The result h.as been a system which^ after 35 years of collectivization, forces the top Communi.st power into the acutely embarrassing position of buying food from the West.The Milwaukee Journal.
Other Editors Saying..,.
Ahead
if ancient Troy had our political .system, t hperebroM jwlitical .systfm, there probably would ha\-e been moves to Draft Cassandra on tlie Wooden Horse Tirkef,The Philadelphia Bulletin,
Our job as Canadians for years to come should be to encourage more U S capital wrihout curbs whieh could turn such investment in another directionf perhaps to South AmericaThe Barrie (Ontario) Examiner.
me JOD
(Washington Daily News)
The special indu.strial team looking over six Eastern North Carolina counties with the announced intention of bringing in more industry to the area is not a paper organization designed mere to publicize an area. Its Job is to do something about industrial development.
The six counties are Beaufort. Hyde, Greene, Pitt, Tyrrell. and Washington. The plan is being sponsored by the U. S. Department of Commerce through the Area Development administration in cooperation with the state of North Carolina..
Here we have before us a determined organization of men who have the technical knowhow. Here we have the availability of other special expertvS in their field to call upon for help whenever they are needed.
This is an experimental technical assistance program, but if the experiment is to be justified as Dr. William Bell says, it must produce rejsults.
If, however, we who live here in Eastern North Carolina expect miracles, then we could be disappointed. If we think we can sit down and think that some industry is "going to fall in our laps, again we will be disappointed.
The big word we are thinking of right now is attitude. If our attitpde is such that we are not geared to accept indu.s-try, then it is a sure sign htat we do not w'ant industry.
We can talk in terms of labor supply, transportation, utilities, climate, recreation, education, raw materials, markets, and water supply all we wish, but until we think in terms of our own attitudes, then we are not making much progress in
our efforts.
Do we really want greater industrial development, or are we just doing a lot of talking?
Recently a citizen came into the office of the Daily News, and this in essence is what he said: I have been living in Beaufort county all my life;
I make a good living; I am satisfied with the way things are; I do not want more industry to come here because* it hurts my ow'n business; ev-erytime you talk in terms of more industrial development, it causes me to wonder if you know what you are talk i n g about; more industry would mean that my business definite-I now hire, and that would mean that mu business definitely will be hurt.
This is the attitude we mean. If we. as a people, are not acutely aware of the great need for greater development, nd if we are not willing to work energetically for greater things, then, we can be sune that such development is not likely to come.
If we take the attitude that oh well, we do not want this hurt or that hurt. then it would appear that we are trying to find a way out all the time.
We are sure that there is an overwhelming majority of our people who eajTiestly want greater development. They are willing to work for It and if necessary make (some sacrifice immediately for it so that over the long haul all of us can benefit from It.
Industrial development will come to us more quickly if we. through our attitudes, want it to come. If we want it. well work for it, fight for it and then enjoy Its benefits together.
so It went. But through It all everyone kept wondering wliat Mr. Abel's angle was.
It can now be revealed for the first time what SIN A is all about.
Mr. Abel told us in Chicago that his organization was fonn-ed to show how gullible the American people really are.
You could call it a great morality play, he .said. I was trying to satirize our customs. People say one thing and do another. We find this in politics, business, sex, and in every part of our life. Even the title of my organization was contradictory. It means the opposite of what I was trying to do. And although people laughed at us. they never understood us. The naive believed we were for real, the .smart aleck.s were sure we had an angle. Hardly anyone guessed we were pulling their leg. Mr. Abel said the gag didnt cost him much money. It may have cost about $20 a week, and since neither my wife nor I drink, that wasnt much. We returned all money .sent to u.s and turned down all commercial tie-ups. But even I didnt realize how big this thing could become. I discovered that any crackpot group, so long as it sounded official, could put pressure on any important organization in the United States and scare the hell out of them.
I discovered that people not only didnt read, they couldnt hear. On Labor Day I got a SIN A band together and marched in a Labor Day parade in New York City. I had a cello in the band, a bugle, two trumpets, and a snare drum, and we played The Stars and Stripes Forever, each in a different key. But becau.se we were carrying the American flag, everyone along the way applauded.
When Mr. Abel wanted pickets, he hired them at $1.25 an hour. His pre.sldent, Buck Henry, was an actor who played the role on TV shows, intendews, and press conferences.
People cant understand why I did it. When J tell them that all I was doing was satirizing the gullibility of the American people, they wont believe me.
We asked Mr. Abel If he considered his hoax a success.
No. I consider it a failure a very successful failure, but still a failure.
What have you proved?
I think Ive proved that one person with a wdfe and a doorman can turn the country upside dowm. Ive aW proved that America gives Into nuts vei7 easily and are afraid of them.
The question is how do you (Continued On Page 6)
Party ,abels Weak
By JOHN CHAMBERI.A1N
Copyright, 1964, King Features Syndtoate, Inc.
There must be at least 179 million people In Ameri c i> who dont want to be President. And. when you coin right down to it, most of these people d(t care who is Pres^ ident provided he things thelf Aay,
The faith of our father in party labels has >en slipping for a kmg time. As for myself, I am distinctly one of the dont - care - about - labels crowd; I have split tickets all my life. I liked Franklin Roose-. velt for a period after be had -junked the FascLstic NRA In favor of enforcing fc(Mnpetltl(Mi;
I liked Harry Truman when he stopped Stalin in Greece and Korea; I liked Kennedy for his social graces and for trying to expand lntemati(Hial trade. Though In general I have been a Republican. I don't think anyone can say I have been rabid about personaltie.s.
For 1964, my desires are simple; I want a govemment that will do its best to enlarge the areas that are open to the voluntary action of citizens. I dont care what political party provides this. I would support any man, Republican or Democratic, who comes up w ith some good ideas about letting people opt out of compulsory social security schemes w^hen they can prove they carry their own Insurance. Since I am just as fervently against poverty as anybody else, I would support any man, Republican or Democratic, who offers mea.sures designed to encourage job - making Inve.st-ment capital to go to work. I would like to .see a less steeply progressive type of Inc o m e tax, with fewer loopholes for the rich and a break for the poor wherever It can be established that they are being over - exploited by sales and real estate taxes that do noi particularly hurt the well-to-to- I am for a flexible approach to foreign policy, but If Nikita Khmshchev persists In supporting w'ars of liberation. I think we should match him (beginning in C^iba), or at least flexibly withdraw some of the advantages which we have already given him.
Listening to the candldate.s as of this month, it Is obvious that BariT Goldwater Is doing a better job than the rest of them in proposing w^ays and means of reintroducing choice into our society without turning people out Into the streets to starve. If this makes him a hard-hearted Manchester or devil-take-the-hlndmost* relic of the nineteenth century, as certain pundits have affirmed, then I am a one-eyed orang-utan who cant read a dictionary.
But. being of the don't-care-about-labels school, I can shrug off even the shrillest attacks of the name - callers. I am satisfied that Barry Goldwater. whether he be called a reactionary or a true liberal, is putting his mark on the campaign, and that all the candidates will be the better for it. Even now they are all moving toward his position, which Is a wonderful thing for thase among us who dont care who is President provided he does things our way.
There is Lyndon Johnson, who knows a thing or two about popular mandates. Lyndon surprised everybody by cutting the budget for fiscal 1965 to $97.9 billion, which he surely would not have bothered to do If he hadnt caught the signal from the folks back home. Then there Is Ne 1 s o n Rockefeller, who has promised his constituents in New York State that he wont raise taxes this year. Rocky got the signal. too.
In short, they are all making like conservatives. I dont suiv pose that Barry Goldwater can win, but if all the others steal his ideas and then proceed to act upon them, how can I lose?
As a matter of fact I like Lyndon Johnson and, depending on who his opponent Is, could even vote for him on the basis of his budget-cuttln, we-dont - suppose - to - be -buried stance. I intend to try to hold him to his promises, however, if and when he wins. If (Continued On Page ft)
?rice Discrimilo For 'None
It is going, to be very easy for Americans, if they dont watch out, to blame the Panama affair chiefly on Castro and the Communists. They would then miss the main point and comfortably evade their responsibility Christian Science Monitor.
Tliere l.s no single cause for the .pre.sent unrest; frontier problems." communallsm. minority rights, tribalismall play their part, mixed with the- permanent ingredients of nationalism and personal ambition.The London Times.
By ELMER ROESSNER For many years now small grocers, appliance and hardware dealers, apparel merchants. auto part-s dealers and other enterprisers have banded^ together to set up buying offices.
In this case. National Paris and 55 jobbers who formed It have been luled violators of the Robinson-Patman Act. The FIC found that the group gained average rebates of more than 10 per cent on their purchases through National Parts. This was alleged to give mem-' bers an Illegal advantage over smaller jobbers who were not members of National Paris. -THE L.\W IS THE LAW The que.stion of whether the jobbers were gaining an even break with large distributors, such as the giant mail-order hou.ses and depaitmcnl store networks, wa.s not an is.sue in the case, although Paul Rand Dixon, chaunian of thc" FTC. said;
We aje nui* una\saac of to
fact that such operations (as those of National Parts lean frequently enable groups of small merchants to duplicate some of the efficiencies of the larger, single-entity enterprises, and we are certainly not unsympathetic toward the efforts of any organization, buying group or .otherwise, to ach: icve savings of this kind.
Yet it Is our task to find the facts as they exist, and to apply with an even hand the law as Congress has given it to us, rather than condone violations of the law merely because they have been committed by the small businessmen who are otherwise the special wards of the various antitrust and trade rcgitlation laws.
NO DISCRIMINATION FOR I.ITTI F. FELLOWS
The laws concern for the .small businessman is gieat, but it.cej-tainly does not sanction liis iTcipt of dlenmitjatory prices at the exi>ense of thase who me a.s .small as, or smaller than, hiuwWt.
Price discriminations are forbidden to all if they injure competition and cannot bb exonerated under one of the various statutory defenses set foilb in the' statute itself. Commissioner Philip Elman, disagreeing with the majority. WTote; A more realistic approach to the possible competitive pioblems of jobber integration would attempt not to prcvpnt such integration, thus low ering all jobbers to the lowest comiTion denominator of. competitive strength, but would look to the removal of any impediments which may prevent jobber organizations from performing the functions and receiving the benefits of an Inte-gi ated warehouse distribu o r-jobber operation. National Parts Warehouse has headquarters at Forre.st Park, Ga.. and it.s jobbers opeate through 10 Soutlirastcrn state.s.
Lawyrr.s for coopcialive huy-i)>g agencies, if they haye not already done so, may 1 ad-VU>c4 U) idy cupics of ibil
FTC ruling.
BARBECUE EQUIPMENT SALES EXPECTED TO SET NEW RECORD The peak is yet to come In sales of barbecue grills and accessories, according to W. A. Wenner, president of Structo Manufacturing Co. At the Chicago Housewares Show, he estimated that outdoor yard good. including patio furniture, totaled a half-billion dollars in sales last year.
SHORT & SIGNIFICANT BUSINEvSS NEWS ITEMS Now you can buy charm by mail. Montgomery Ward is selling a 20-lesson personalized course for teens for undar $5 . . . Red stripes have appoar-ed on corn kernels In Ohloi, Indiana and Michigan. Doesnt hurt the corn, says the U. S Department of Agriculture. . -By 1970. 20 per cent of t h 1.5 mllUoti trucks in the . S, will be lea.sed. estimates William J. ONeill, president of Leascway Transportatlim.
\Th# Daily Raflacter, eretnvilta, N. C.-Saturday, January U, 1964-5Much To Remember About Jccy Bird Jones
By JOHN G. DUNCAN
tl WM November 1888 and the Superior Court of Beaufort wa* In aession. T^e courthouse ^a crowded for this was the first court held under the new eonstltutlon.
The man on the bench hadnt been a soldier In the late oon-
- fllct. He had first come Into the public eye after the war ended as a delegate from Wash-ingt<m and Tyrrell Counties. He had no qualifications for his job -- he had only a law license and had rarely appeared In a court room.
He was a confirmed drunker. a bitter partisan, throughly
- unscrupulous, without character or morals and corrupt and debase.
He had been christened Ed-,mond W. Jones by his parents up in Washington County.
He had come to this high position by the results of an election and not by any knowledge of the law or ability.
He wa.s well known, well hated, much feared and despised by those who had the misfortune to have to stand be-fbre him.
He was Jay Bird Jones, and this would be the name that history would remember him by.
A Trial
The afternoon session of the court had started. Before the bar was Captain John Joseph Laughinghouse of Pitt County.
The popular young man, just turned twenty-one a month back, had been a captain in the Confederate Ai'my at the age of sixteen.
Laughinghouse was charged with as.sault on the sheriff. The young captain entered a plea of guilty. Jones fined him fifty dollars and then asked Laughinghouse in a malignant voice if he had anything to say.
He had, and soon the w^rt-room crackled and exploded with his contempt for the court. The strong language gave the spectators sbmethlng long to remember and Jay Bird was somewhat deflated. But the outburst got Laughinghouse thirty days In jail.
After imposing sentence, the court was adjourned and the judge* hurried off by some of his cohorts to a house on the outskirts of Washington.
Laughinghouse had to serve all of his sentence. But the ladies of Washington saw to his comfort. His cell was decorated. a feather bed moved in and choice food from local tables was his daily fare.
Later on In life^Laughing-house is said to Imve stated that he got so much satisfaction in telling off the judge and from his pleasant sUy in jail that he hated to see his term expire.
Jim Carter Jim Carter was a former slave of Col. David M. Carter. Freed now, he had his choice of voting how he pleased. When he exercised his voting privilege and voted the Democratic ticket he had ostracized hanuself with certain elements. Attacked on Main Street by some of these, Jim defended himself and in doing so killed one of hLs attackers.
For weeks following the event the county had been split Into two camps the Republicans for conviction and the Democrats for acquittal.
On the day of his trial court was an hour late in opening. Word had reached Jones on the eve of the trial that he would l>e held responsible for the Jury's verdict. And so his honor had taken refuge in the bottle his usual habitat.
When the bleary eyed judge arrived for court, over 200
I^mocrats sat in the courtroom with pistols in their pockets.
Col. Carter was to defend his ex-slave and good friend.
Carter received a severe reprimand from the court for Insisting upon the constltuticmal rights of his client and was ordered to apol(%lze.
Then in no uncertain terms the Colonel told Jay Bird what he thought about him.
And that in no sense of the word could this force be termed a trial or Court.
Carter summed up his feelings and added that so far as 'any apology was concerned he would sink lower than the mud--* sills of hell before he retract-^ ed anything.
- A silence fell over the court
room, the Colonel and the judge stared at each other. For five minutes It lasted, then the judge backed down. Carter was asked to pi'oceed with the examination of the witness.
Finally, the jury i-etii-ed to reach a verdict. The courtroom was quiet, a tension gripped the spectators.
For three minutes the hush continued and then the jury room door was open just a little. Then a voice squeaked out nol quilty.
This departure from the normal way of announcing a verdict was accepted'by the spec-, tators.
That might for the first time in quite awhile there was a celebration in* Washington Victoiy was doubly sweet
justice was gained for Jim Carter and Jay Bird Jones received another slap.
.Fall Terra
EHirlng the fall -teim of 1870 H. E. ^iey a member of the legislature and Colonel of Gov. Holdens Beaufort County Militia, made an verbal attack on Dr.John McDonald who was sitting in the courtroom.
True to form. Judge Jones, without investigation castigated the doctor In stinging language.
The doctor, jumped up and knocked the colonel down. Then grabbing him by the collar threw him out into the Itreet.
Jones promptly fined the doctor $100 and placed him under a peace bond.
After court adjourned the
doctor walked up to the judge and grabbing him by the collar shook th^ bleary eyed one< unUl his hat feU off. Jay Biid had a hard time making his decisions .stick. He w as continually reversed by the State Supreme Court.
Holden Impeached The sight of a new day was showing up In the state. For on Mar. 22, 1871, William W. Holden was impeached. And with the removal of the leader. small fry like Jay Bird would soOTi go down the drain.
The House pa.s.sed articles of impeachment of Judge Jonei, but Jay Bird was permitted to resign without having to stand trial.
So the defrocked judge returned to his home up near
Foes Of Sunday-Selling In .N.C To Press Fight On Local Level
Reviews And Reflections
By FRANK ADAMS
RALEIGH AP) - Foes of Sunday selling in North Carolina say they will press their fight on the local level in the w'ake of Fridays State Supreme Court ruling overturning a statewide Blue Law.
; Their weapon, explained exec-^ utive vice president Thompson Greenwood of the State Mer-I chants Association, will be a I companion law empowering ' county commissioners to enact ! Sunday selling bans locally with , the consent of any municipali-! ties involved.
It marked the second time In three years that statewide laws I enacted through the efforts of i Greenwood's organization were i struck down by the Supreme ! Court.
j In all probability, he predicted, well go after it again. It's very difficult legislation to get enacted.
The association has lobbied for measures to curb Sunday business by big chain discount houses.
The court also overturned portions of a loyalty oath requiring a changing political parties to I swear to support his new partys I nominees.
i It called for more court ac-I tion to determine if gifts to i charitable and educational institutions can be made from , the 1 estate of Mrs. Sarah Graham Kenan, a wealthy Wilmington : w^oman who has been declared I unable mentally to manage her ; affairs,
I. The first test of the compan-i ion Blue Law may come in Wake County,* where an ordi- nance against Sunday business becomes effective Jan. 30.
I Greenw'ood said municipalities . also can pass ordinances forbid- ding Sunday business. The Su-! preme Court has a Charlotte ban under advisement.
The 1963 statewide law went under, the Supreme Court said, because it applied only to merchants In designated counties or towns and exempted certain resort areas.
The law did not define resort or tourist areas, the court explained. It is doubtful whether there is any county in North Carolina w'hich does not have within Its borders an area which could be reasonably described as a resort area or a tourist area..
In the loyalty oath case, the court said it must hold that the legislature is without the power to shackle a voters conscience by requiring the objectionable part of the oath as a price to pay for his right to participate in the partys primary.
The case was brought by Blake Clark, a Greensboro businessman who refused to take the oath when he sought to change his registration from Democratic to Republican.
In the case involving Mrs. Kenan, the court said approval of ^ the gifts amounted to taking ' property without due process of law. It added that the law "affords the same protection to a lunatic that It affords to a per-
ADAMS
ceived with
The opening of Wesley Craw-ley's one-man show at the Art Center last Sunday was a thoroughly pleasant occasion. In spite of the bad weather, about a hundred people were there. The exhibit is magnificent (go see for yourself) and was enhanced that day by an all too brief but charming and illuminating gallery talk by Professor Crawley.
One thought that kept imn-ning through our mid was of the old Romantic notion that rejection and misunderstanding are spmehow helpful to the creative artist. If there were any truth In this assumption (and were never thought . there is), Wes Crawley would be ruined On the occasion of the opening of his exhibit, his work wa.s readmiration amounting to awe. and he personally was surrounded by respect and affection.
Among those present w' a s Dean Wellington Gray of the School of Art, whose aegis has brought to Greenville a number of its shining lights and to whom our indebtedness steadily grows.
W'hos Scared?
We dont think tobacco growers have any need to worry. Something that' provides the Infantile pleasure of something w-arm and soft to suck on and which is nonetheless generally regarded as a sign (rf maturity and independence will be hard to defeat.
Another ally of the tobacco grow-er is the appalling complexity of giving up cigarettes. We quote from a recent article by Robert C. Doty in the New York Time;:One middlea g e d lawyer recently cut down in the nine weeks from three packs of cigarettes a day to one box of toothpicks a week plus 14 packages of mints, a half dozen packs of gum, several candy bars and an extra few shots of bourbon.
Even this account says nothing about the clothes hell have to buy to encompass the w'eight he has gained.
Some statistics also favor the tobacco grower. No one has suggested that smoking even a carton a day is half so dangerous as riding in an automobile.
Peerless
Each day when we read our favorite newspaper, we are reminded of who h the worlds W'orst political cartoonL't.
Recently we were .sent a year-end copy of our home towTi new.apaper, which carrie.a a summary of what has been In the paper over the year. One whole page is devoted to a selection of the cartoons which appeared in 1963 in that paner, which cftffies the worlds best cartoohilt: Herbert L. Block, known At Herblock,
We argued even when England's David Low was alive that Herblock ws.s the world's best. Now that TiOW Is dend and In spite of Bill Mauldin, we are aurer than ever than Herblock has no equal.
W* think hes Influential, to. We believe that coufttrf Is markedly better off because of him. He provides what Will Rogers once supplied, but Her-Hock Is wiser, deeper, and feiore pungent.
King Canute Remember the old game in which you stand up dominoes in a line, knock the first one down, and the impulse travels along the line until they're all lying down?
We thought of this a few days ago when we heard a story alx)ut months of delicate, hard, and sometimes unpleasant work which has been done by a number of dedicated, public-.spirit-ed citizens to bring twentieth-century morality to Green-ville and how when all the dominoes were (and still are) lined up, the One on the very end, the first one, refused to yield. It is a sickeningly sad story and one which makes al-mo.st impossible demands on our charity.
We have to keep reminding ounselves that, no matter what anyone says or does, this still is 1964 and that history, even if it occasionally only marks time or even slips backward, always in the long run marches forward. As E. B. White once wrote, in a similar context: Im not inventing it. Im just copying it off the wall. P.vramid A notion of ours is that a great work of art. like t h e top stone of a pyramid, is based upon and profits from all the works of art that have come before it., like all the stones under the top stone of a pyramid. A great work of art seems to us not a departure from earlier work but a culmination of it.
We never felt more confident about this notion than we did on the happy occasion when we heard the piece of music called In Quest of Truth which w'as written in celebration of Dr. Jenkins inagura-tlon by James H. Parnell. Serious tw'entieth-century music, which we like, contains nothing weve heard w^hich w-e like better and admire more than we do In QUe.st of Truth, which seems to us built upon previous music but rising above it.
We read with pleasure that next month will see the publication of Professor Parnell's symphonic composition Arlington 1963. We hope we get the chance to hear it. Iardstick If you have any Interest at all In college education, from the Superintrr'dent of D(KU-fiiehts, U,SGPO, Washington,
D C.. 20402, for fifteen cents j you can get a.mo.st enlighten-; ing 28-pave pamphlet bv Winslow R. Hatch called What Standards Do We Raise? It gives twenty-one clear-cut criteria. with brief discussion and extensive bibliography for each, by which quality in ft college or university can be measured. The fifteenth standard is that Quality may be indicated in those colleges that jealously defend the principles of acarie^
' mic freedom" Citizens of j North Carolina can score this one in favor of their state in-stltutionvs, whose oblection to the threat to academic freedom posed bv Hinise Bill 139.' ha.s been unanimous, vltorous. and austftlned
Choo-Choo While youre sendint awray for things, if yon want to please a railroad fan, two dollars sent to tb Penesvlvnnla Railroad Piib)!e P,ehH(ins T)e-partment, Rom i?34 Six Pehn Plaza, Philadelphia 4. Pi., will brtni a portfolio of four 9 x 13 H full-color reproductions of Grlf Teller paintings of trains which originally aDpcared on Pennsy calendars. We have a set. Theyre beauties. |
Eastern NC. Educators At Seminar On 'Retarded Child
Some 75 educators from Eastern North Carolina were on the campus of East Carolina College Thursday for an all - day seminar on The Retarded Child. Spon^red by the East Carolina School of Education, the seminar, first one of its t y p e here, was for teachers, superintendents and principals of high schools.
Dr. Douglas R. Jones, dean of ECs School of Education, wel-
Officers Chosen By Stokes 4-H
STOKES New officers were elected at the Stokes Community 4-H Club at last weeks meeting, which was held at the home of Mrs. Harold Watson.
Officers are: Kathy Watson, president; Juanita Qlisson, vice president: Kathy VanDyke, sec-retary-treasurer; Jewel Perkins, pianist: Annette Nobles, song leaders; Stan Cherry, recreation leader; and Guryn Glisson, reporter and photographer.
Kathy Watson and Juanita Glisson opened the meeting and Diane Whitehurst presented the program, Youth Fitness.
Guryn GUsson
Would Ratify Tax Amendment
PIERRE, S.D. (AP) The South Dakota House pa.ssed by 52-18 Friday a resolution that would ratify the federal antipoll tax amendment.
The resolution went to the Senate, where action is not expected before Monday.
Thirty-seven states have ratified the amendment. Ratification by 38 is required.
I corned the educators to the col-; lege campus. He told them: At the present time, there seems to be a great need for a program to educate teachers for ment ally retarded children.
East Carolina has off r e d courses in mental retardation for certification in the past, Dean Jones continued, but more courses are needed. According to Jones, beginning this summer a program leading to a masters degree in the area of mental retardation will be initiated at East Carolina.
Dr. William B. Martin, faculty member in the School of Education, spoke on Handling the Emotionally DiAturbed Child. He said, A normal child is a bundle of potentialities that, with proper nourlslunent, can develop i into actuality.
j But, a disturbed child one ; who is out of touch with reality ' and Is unable to grow up and i I cope with the demands of every I day situations is a living re-' minder of a human loss to society. continued Martin. These 1 children, he added, "have a ' right to an education in our free society.
Other speakers for the day were Dr. Felix Barker, director I of Special Education, North Car- olina State Department of Public Instruction, Raleigh; Calvert Dixon, faculty member in ECs Department of Psychology; Dr. Bernard R, Jackson, speech pathologist and a member of ECs School of Education faculty: and Dr. Ralph Brimley, pro^ fesJEKjr of eduation here and
FAlI.KI) THEIR TEST
TAIPEI, Formosa (AP)Chinese Nationalist police headquarters said Friday 800 out of the 2,500 registered taxi drivers In Taipei failed to pass a recent driving test.
Local Adventists Hear Dobias
David J. Dobias, who is a.s-i suming the pastorate of the : Greenville district of Seventh-j day Adventists, was the speak-I er at the 11 oclock service held this morning at the local church. ' He will also ,serve Adventist churches in Washington, Plymouth and Elizabeth. Pastor and Mrs. Dobias are making their home in Simpson.
chairman of the day's event.
The following educators wer among the 75 who attended the Thursday seminar; !
GREENE COUNTY, Snow Hill Greene County Schools Taitn W. Jones, principal; Robbie McArthur, special educa tion teacher.
MARTIN COUNTY, Roberson-ville Robersonville School Mrs. Annie Laura Roberson, teacher of special education: Wil-liamston Martin County Schools Mildred Mann i n g. supervisor; Addie Lee Meador, speech therapist.
PITT COUNTY, Ayden Ay-den High School Ed Warren. ^ principal: Greenville East! Carolina College Susie W. j Webb, graduate student; Green- . viile City Schools Alan P. Murrell, 401 Nash St.. supervi- sor; Ellen L. Carroll, 431 W. 5th i St., assistant superintendent; J. j H. Rose High School George i S. McRorie, guidance counselor; Pitt County Schools T. L. Craft Jr., assistant superintendent: Mr. and Mrs. James T. Lochrldge, Southern Bap 11 s t College: M. de Lourdes Sotom-ayor, 210 Longmeadow% teacher.
Preyer Declares He Is Own Boss
MOUNT AIRY (AP)Democratic gubernatorial candidate Richardson Preyer denied Fri- ' day that he is a protege of the Sanford administration, saying he would be his owm boss if elected.
Preyer, here for a campaign tour of Surry County, renewed his call for a road-bond ISvSite of up to $300 million. He said a highway program and diversification of agriculture are two of hi.s major objectives.
Preyer said he is glad to have support from the Sftnford people, just as I am glad to be supported by other groups. But I am going to be my own governor and not anyone elses.
Preyer has scheduled appearances today In Lexington and Thomasvllle.
son of sound mind.
The 1963 legislature passed a series of laws designed to legalize the gift-giving from the estate which receives about $2 million a year.
Mrs. Kenans trustee. Prank H. Kenan, sought in May to give $8(K>,(K)0 to charitable and educational causes, includlsg Wilmington College.
Feed Grain Data Due Next Week
Pitt County farmers will receive notics next week showing the 1964 Feed Grain bases, pajTnent rates and conserving bases, according to Livingston Roberts, Pitt ASCS Manager.
The sign-up will begin February 10 and continue through March 27, Roberts said.
It was reported that producers will receive approximately one-half of their diversion payment at the time of sign-up.
Double-cropping has been eliminated this year, Roberts explained.
. Price support payment on planted cora has been reduced from 18 cents to 15 cents per bushel, and the loan rate has been increased three cents per bushel.
County normal yields have also been slightly increased as well as the payment rates on diverted land.
The Feed Grain Program Is a voluntary program. It Is basically the same this year as last year.
One of the most Important changes is that if a producer diverts 40 per cent or more of his base acreage, he will receive the high payment rate for the entire diverted acreage, Robeits pointed out.
The maximum diversion this year is the larger of 25 acres or 50 per cent of the base acreage.
Art Center Will Auction Antiques
On Tue.sday, February 4. an auction sale of antiques and objects dart will be held at the Greenville Art Center for the benefit of the building fund. The Art center will charge a commission of 25 percent on all items sold.
The public is invited to biing items for sale to the Art Center betw^een 10 and 5 any time after January 28 or items will be called for. Telephone the Art Center (PLaza 8-1946) when the Center is open and at other hours lyirs. William Steele (PLaza 8-2907) or Mrs. Louis Gaylord, Jr. (PLaza 2-2790).
A preview showing of articles for sale will be held at the Art Center on Monday, February 3, frqm 2 until 8.
Pbmouth.
TTat-Stager
No one was ever surprised at what the ex-judge ^Ight say or do. For his patterns of mean- ess were well known and expected by all who know him. But when the news of hla latest exploit became knowTX everyone was surprised.
Jay Bird , wanted to be-COTue a singer.
In those days there were old fashiraied singing schools. The Carmhra Sacra Classes as they were called gave much entertainment.
One of th&se classes was going on in PljTOOuth and Jones joined. Jay Bird put much vigor In his work and came early and stayed late. He also sang loud, and quite frankly lousy.
II is said he had an unusual voice, the first note like that of a taiU frog and the next as shrill as the sound of a file on a saw tooth.
But the varying depths of his tones never bothered Jones, he continued to sing and sing.
However, one day the sad truth dawned on Jay Bird, he found out the hard way that he couldn't sing.
HLs warbling had broken up the class with laughter and In
the midst of his tumbled notes Jay Bird saw himself as he really was.
An old man. wtu) never waa mut^h at anything but hating, loose morals, and drinking The Ei^
R was said that Jay Bird* Jones was a tall, rawbooed. Em man and his dead panned face was dominated by a glassy stare of his eyes.
And he dressed Immaculately BtruUlng like a peacock in his Icmg frock coat and tall silk hat.
' But who would remember these things that day wt Albemarle Sound.
Who would recognize among the boxes of just caught fish the strtcken man laying there on the sand the once feared form of "Jay Bird Jones.
They carried him home and that night life slipped away from him.
Ami when they burled him not one member of his race attended.
For they had much to remember about the man called Jay Bird Jones.
Note Based upon Beaufort Countys Contribution to a notcable Era of N.C. Histsry" by Lindsay C. Warren.
Dinner Honors Cadet Leaders
East Carolina College's unit i ron, commanded by Cadet Capt. of the Air Force ROTC Friday! Jerry A. Taylor, a senior from night honored its outstanding ca- j Corapeake, N. C., got top squad-dets for last quarter in a brief | ron honors, ceremony duiiug the annual for-1 Presentation of. the honors mal dinner for the 230-cadet was a feature of the evening trainhig program. : program, held in the college cai-
ttTcadeta ho. manded by C.del 2nd Lt. ^ ^
Greenvuie was cfted m ''PUghl (uture. The keys to success, hs
f Th^ K-ifri i if ri ^ toid thcm, lie in mastery of 13
of the Quarter. The 62nd Squad- ..
tics that can be blended with an unselfish, Christian nature to produce a worthwhile man.
The speaker advised these 12 targets for mastery by the young Air Force trainees;
Be prepared- for each opportunity; be honest with yourself; know yourself and your Umita-I tions; make the best with what Mrs. Dot Miller, City Heart you have; be yourself find a Fund Chairman, has announced demeanor somewhere between that Bob Messner will head the | servility and arrogance; organ-1964 Heart-Days for Business ; ize your time, select the im-
Messner To Aid In Heart Drive
Drive in Greenville.
Heart-Days for business Is a
portant things and do them well; discuss problems aloud: learn
canvass of local commercial and to think and talk on your professional offices which gives i feet, in public: use flexible
businessmen an opportunity to' thinking and roll with the
contribute to the annual Heart , Punches; maintain self-respect;
Fund collection. ! ahow for others self-respect;
. The drive will be conducted i J
hprfi nn Fehniarv 4 ' Other men, in yoursclf.
here on ^b a y . , officials of the college.
Mrs. Miller s^d several local campus AFROTC officers and businessmen and womm have of- other dignitaries were on hand fered to serve as yolunteera to cadets honored their out-
visit downtown business offices. | standing performers, stores, professional buildings, I ^he Cadet of the Quarter, and shopping centers^ to receive Manning, was chosen from a ba. Heart Fund contributions during sic-course class of about 325 ca-this period. ; ets enrolled In the FROTC
The Heart Fund will continue ; program for Fall Quarter. Hie through February 23. Heart Sun- ; selection was made by the cadet day, when volunteers will visit i group staff, based on academld their neighbors to distribute and military performance. Man-heart-guldlng Information and to uing Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. receive Heart Sunday contrlbu- w, E Manning. 311 Roanoke
Ave , Plymouth.
Lt. Joyner, commander of th# outstanding flight. Is the of Mr. and Mrs, B. T. Joyner, 1#04 E. Third St.. Greepvtlli. FUibt A was chosen fram the 13 fUghte comprlsmg the three campua LOS ANGELES <AP - Opera squadrons, star Mary Costa .said Pilday capt Taylw ccwnmandtng of-that she and her director hus- fjcer of the 62nd Squadron, it baud. Prank Tashlin. 52, have the son of Mr and Mr*. Archie separated. A. Taylor. Corapeake, N. C.
She said It ia not a legal separation and no steps toward divorce have been taken.
tions.
Opera Star And Spouse Separate
Adult Training Session Held
The final 4-H adult training session for the Bnice-Falkland community was held Thursday night In the Elementary School.
With 27 persons present, lessons for the evening were Knowing the Plan and Content of Project Work and Securing the Parents Support." <
Adults are now planning to organize community clubs in that section.
Clubs are expected to be In Falkland, Bruce. Kings Crossr roads, Cottondale, and Duprees Crossroads.
Last nights meeting was con-duif.ed by Negfo Extension Agent Leroy James and Assistant Negro Extension Agent Ben S. Lee.
Frank and I heave been separated off and on since last May. she added. The singer. 33. recently won acclaim for her performance In La Travl-ala at the Metropolitan Opera.
COMMERCIAL PRINTING SERVICE
Telephone answeriiif
Office Room
J. P. MORGAN. PRINTER 915 Dickinson Ave. 7S8-S317
Citizens Council Elections Slated
The Progre.sslve, Citizens Council will meet M()nday night at 8 oclock at the South Greenville Recreation Center,
Officers wl be elected for the comint year.
Chairman Roicoe Norfleil ilrt-ee all citizens te accept their responsibility by attending this meeting and exercising your vote for progressive leadership.
RALEK^HITIS INJURlD .... Highway Patrolman 8. P. Padfrtt said Jo# Hollaway, Jr.. 35, and his wife, escaped with minor injuries when their car overturned oh a eurv# about a mile Vest of Ballard.s Crossroads about 11 o'clock last night. Padgett, who m^de no charges, said the Holloway vehicle traveled for about 160 feet off the raaciway and overturned after hitting a slick spot cn a curve. No charges were placed. Damage to the vehicle, taid to be a toul lo:s, was at at $'>88#
Saads Shoe Shop
Aevy 0% Tita WmH emopt txiicrt Serwle#
At Moderate Pltoui AH Work Qaarsnteei We Qtae King Korn gtampe 111 Grande AVe. PL 8-It
SPECIALS!
ALUMINUM
CAR PORTS. Save
HEAVY QUALITY SELF STORINO^
DOORS, Reg. $60.00 ....
HEAVY QUALITY 3-TRACK STORM
WINDOWS, Reg. $15.90.....
$5000
^3495
Ml
Jalousies, Patio Covers, Awnings, Marquees, Poreh Inciosures, Aluminum Siding. Sold And Installed. off
V3
WE WELCOME YOUR COMPARISON OF PRICE AND QUALITYI BUY NOW AND
SAVE!
W. D. BOYD
PAlNT-^WALUAnRALUMUfVM PRODUGTt
Showroom At 1131 Evans St.
' Phone PL 8-1463 Greenville, N. C.
T
t
f
STh Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Seaturday, January 18, 1964
Stock And Market, Reports
Russian Advances In Blood Program Studied
The following bid and asked prices are obtained from the N^ tional Association of Securit i e s, Dealers, Inc., and other sources but arc unofficial. They do not represent actual transactions: they arc Intended as a guide to the approximate range within which these securities have betn sold (Indicated by the "BID") or bought (indicated by the "ASKED) at the time of compilation, January 17. 1964. Origin of any quotation will be furnished upon request.
Dearription Bid Asked
AUied Securtty 9*4 10!
AUanta Gas Ught 29' 3 u Bassett Furniture 38=4 Bowater Paper 5= 6',*
Cannon Mills 814 84
Carolina Natl Gas 6= 64
Carolina P & L $.> 109 112
Carolina Tel & Tel 43 -
Central Telephone 39* 41Vi Colonial Stores Com 18* 194 Colonial Stores 41
Dresel Enterprises 23=4 254 Fieldcrest Mills 24'* 26
Franklin Life 38^4 60=4
Gulf Life Insurance 58 59
Ohio Sitte Life Peninsular Life Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natl Gas Pyramid Life I Sec Life & Trust StUl-Man Mfg i Superior Cable ' Textiles. Inc Time, Inc Trans. Pipeline Travelers Ins Wachovia Bank
484
47
34
17%
31
120
8%
50
50
4V4
18%
33
126
9*4
9
18**
99
22=4
193*4
37%
10*8
20
102
23%
1984
39%
Moose Buffet
The menu for sunoay s Moose buffet has been announced as; country style pork chop.s, Salisbury steak, fried chicken, slaw apple sauce, creamed potatoe.s, garden peas, olives, pickles, relish, celery hearts, radish, rolls, whole wheat bread, French bread, peach cobbler, fruit Jel-lo. milk and coffee. Movies will be shown for the children.
Inv. Dlv. Svc, "A Jeff Std Life Ins Lance. Inc Life & Cas Ins Lil Gen Stores Luck's Inc McLcan Industries National Food N American Life N. C. NatI Gas Occidental Life
242
120
14%
36=4
1%
11*2
3%
184
33*2
252
122%
15%
37*2
2%
12*2
3='
20
35*4
Eppes PTA To Meet Tuesday
The C. M. Eppes High School PTA Will meet Tuesday night at 7;:0 in the high school auditorium.
19*
;v2
204
Mr. Lloyd Spaulding of the Pitt County Industrial Cen ter, will be the guest speaker,
Pervls Cohens is president.
Colored News
By AL SA.NDNER
PONTIAC. Mich. (AP)Russian accomplishments with ! blood transfusions spurred a ' Michigan research team to dis- cover how corpses could provide the blood to keep injured
persons alive*in the battlefield or in disaster areas.
Dr. Jack Kevorkian and re- , searchers Neal Nicol and Ed- { win Rea of Pontiac General Hospital announced Friday night , that they had performed the first known direct transfusions of, blood Horn human corpses to living persons. ,
The process, Kevorkian said, ^
is a simple one "with what ap-I pear to us to be tremendous miLHary possibilities. . |
' Kevorkian, had read Ru.ssian i medical journals that described the taking of blood from per- .sons who had ju.si died, storing it and then tran.sfusing it into living patients.
"I asked our department j head. Dr. John J. Marra, if we could try to repeat the Russian experiments." Kevorkian said. "He didnt think the idea would work, but he gave us a go- ^ ahead. '
Kevorkian and his a.sslstants gave blood from corpses to' liv- * ing volunteers after storing it 12 to 1.') dsi^cs without adding the ; chemicals that arc put in stored blood to prevent coagulation, he said. i
I "Then came the next logical , 'step the direct transfer of i blood from a dead per.son to a I living patient." Kevorkian said,
' This w'as something the Rus-, slans hadnt done^
"Everybody in the lab be
came a volunteer, and we agreed that whoevers blood type came up next would take a transusion."
This turned out to be Nicol. Although a dead persons blood may be tapped up to six hours after deatn, the team worxed quickly and transferred 400 cu-oic centimetersabout a pint 1 within half an hour. ,
"Nicol never flinched and' j this calmed any uneasiness that I anyone else might have ieit ' about the experiment," Kevor- i kian said. "And after we finished the second experiment, , ju.st about anybody in the hospital would have bwn willing to try it."'
Another important discovery came because the second and third corpses were of persons killed in automobile accidents. Both had suffered broken necks, w'hich prevented draining* thp blood from the jugular vein in the neck, as in the first trans-fu.sion. I
"We had to drain the blood ! from the heart which yielded about 20(1 cubic centimeters," he said. "This ha.s its advantages, since it doesnt neces.sitate tilting the body to get the blood In to the neck and depend on the gravitational flow."
In , each case, re.searchcrs had to check with friends and family of the deceased to deter-, mine whether there had been any history of jaundice ()r liver disease.
Black Tuesday For Bethel Club
BETHEL It was a "black Tuesday for members *oi the Bethel Rotary Club, this week, as the scheduled program turned into a comedy of errors.
Mrs. Robert Whitehurst, who was in charge of meal prepara-tion.s for the meeting, arrived at the club building at 2;30 p. m.
But things went wrong right from the start.
To begin with there was
lai
.-'I*
. ....i&.., *
.... ^
*
something wrong with the o} 1 heater ~ it w^ouldnt work. To
Nearly All Bank
The Dollar Club of Phlllippi Christian Church will meet Sunday at 3 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Sara Allen. 1513-B Fleming Street.
Mrs. Alice Chestnut is prcsi-
All members are urged to be present.
All brothers and daughters are asked to be present at the hall at 2 p.m.
The public is Invited.
Julius While, Ex. Ruler M. Filinore Bell, Fin. Sect Dorotlu' Banic.s, Dgt. Rulci Marye Spain, Fin. Sec t
Romney Urges Loot Recovered
No Exploitation
complicate matters, there was no wood for the fireplace either.
But the clincher came when it was discovered there w'as nc ga.s for the cook stove, and tha' hopeless, retreated to her home and the home of Mrs. R. E. Riddick to prepare the meal.
At 6:30 the Rotary Club met and the meal was served on time.
But it was cold.
It was freighted in from the two homes and apparently couldnt stand up to the freezing temperatures.
Dr. W. A. Moody had arranged the Clubs program that night, but the guest speaker didnt show up.
After dinner members lost no time in dispensing with the business session of the meeting.
When it was over, they quickly left, presumably to go home and get warm.
And maybe get something hot to drink.
SUPREME GOVERNOR MOLLOHAN (center is welcomed by Baldree (left) and Bynum (right). (Photo by S. L. Rowland)
Aid Authorized On Watershed
Moose Supreme Governor Pays Unofficial Visit Here
The Evening Star Usher Board of PhlUippl Christian Church will meet at the church Sunday at 4 p.m.
Mrs. Pearl Fleming is president. All mcmbeis are asked to be present.
The ElconiUs announce the fol-j lowing winners in the hospital fund drive.
I Dr. Andrew A. Bc.st first place; L. Z. Craft of Goldsboro, sec-, ond place; and Mrs Evelyn Wilkins, third place.
The Pastors Aid Club of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Monday night at 8 oclock in the educational department of the church Members are 'asked to be In attendance.
' FALKLAND The Willing , Workers Club of St. John Baptist ' Church will have their sixth anniversary Sunday at 3 p m.
The public Is invited.
I The Rev. J. R Person, pastor
The Rosebud Usher Board of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church Will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Lillie W. Brown, 300 Tyson St.
The Dovells will meet at the home of Mis.s Nancy Holliday. 1308 W Third St., Sunday at 2:30 p.m.
The Sociallettes will meet at the home of Mis.s Betty Early 423-A W. Third St., Sunday at 8 p.m.
Evelyn Louise Little, reporter.
Pitt Lodge No 234 and Golden Rod Temple No. 368 will have their annual Memorial Day service at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church Sunday at 3 p.m.
Buchwald..
(Continued From Page 4) awaken people when they can be taken in so easily? I dont think, even thoughthe secret Is out, that people will change their attitude toward slna. Once you plant the idea in pt'oples mintis that animals should I clothed, it's hard to turn back."
Funerals
Mns Katie Hunt Wright, formerly of Greenville, and wife of the late Gex)rge Wright died In Trenton, N. J.: Wedne.sday night ' after a lingering illness.
Funeral services will be held at White Oak Baptist Church. Grimesland, Monday at 2 oclock. Burial will be In the church cem-' etery.
Surviving are four daughters: Mrs. Gladys Branch. Miss Katie Wright, Miss Susie Wright, all of Ncwark. N, J.. Mrs. Elizabeth Moore of Montclair.N. J.; nine sons, Jeremiah of Morristown, N J., Frank of Plainfield. N. J.. Paul of Montclair. N. J., Sober of New Haven, iConn. George of Newark, N. J. ' Oscar of East Orange, N J., Junious of Stokes, Jack of Grif-ton and Willie of Greenville; 58 grandchildren; 15 great grand-, children: one biother. Prophet Hunt of Balti^iore, Md
Tlie body will remain at Flanagan & Parker Funeral Home from Sunday afternoon until the funeral hour.
Chamberlain..
(Continued Frum Page 4* Scranton or R(nney or whoever beats Goldwater out for the Republican nomination. I will chccr the victor on provided the Goldwater attitudes shapes the platform, and the victor promises to be sincere In .standing on that platfoim.
This may make me seem a very unsatisfactory team man" when it comes to politics. But the best way to have your way with office - holders or potentiaj^ officeholders is to keep them 6ff balance. Let them have a lively gratitude for votes to come. Thats democracy. chums. Theres nothin hke It, beiieve me.
Mr. Lancelot Pitt of 508 Barrett St. in Fannville died Wedne.sday as a result of an automobile accident.
Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p.m. Sunday. Services will be conducted from H, B. Sugg School Auditorium by the Rev W. C. Cook. Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park, with military honors.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Carolyn Pitt of the home; six ' cliildren, Carol.vn Ann. Sandra j Denise, Debra Elaine. Tina Louise, Lancelot Jr. and Kimberly I Pitt, all 0^ the hoiTie; his parents. Mr. and Mrs Clifton Pitt of Farmville: three sisters. Miss
Bertha Lee Pitt, Mrs. Mary Hunter and Miss Helen Put. all of iPaimviU; two brothers, Johii ,and Clifton Pitt, both of Farmville.
The l)ody w ill remain at Flan-* gan-Parker Frmeral Home and will be carried">0k,the school at It);31) a.m. Sunday.
SALT LAKE CTIY (AP> Michigan Gov. George Romney warned Friday night the Republican party will be renouncing its heritage if it tries to take advantage of racial strife in the 1964 elections.
"The Republican party must not exploit racial or religious prejudices In order to gain a victory at the polls, he said.
"To do so would be to disavow the heritage of Abraham Lincoln, to destroy part of the heritage of America and to renounce the spiritual heritage of the Judco-Chrlstian world. he added.
Romney addressed approximately 1,150 persons attending a $50-a-pIate Republican fund raising dinner. A.s he .spoke, nearly 2(X) civil rights advocates demonstrated peacefully outside.
The Michigan governor shook hands with many ^of the Pickets on his arrival at the banquet hall. He told one Negro demonstrator, "Youre for civii rights. Im for civil rights too."
Signs carried by the demonstrators read. "What happened to the party of Lincohz and "The South and Utah, no civil rights."
The demonstrators made clear their action was not against Romney, but the Utah Republican party for allegedly not working for civil rights legislation in the 1963 Legislature.
In a departure from his prepared text. Romney told the Utah Republicans they should follow the example of political parties in Michigan and "make civil rights a bi-partisan effort."
LANDIS, N. C. (AP)-All but $261 of the $50,6.50 stolen from a candis bank wa.s recovered Fri-i day in the bedroom of a neigh- , bor of John Josey Jr., 35-year- ; old ex-convlct suspected of rob- bing the bank.
The federal Bureau of Inves- | j ligation charged Joscy's son, : John Wayne Joscy. 15, and the ! neighborsLance W'ayne Pish-I er, 20, and his wife, Mrs. Geraldine Binge Fi.sher, 26with receiving stolen pi-operty.
I Joseph L. Klssiah, .special agent in charge of the Charlotte ^ FBI office, said mo.st of the money wa.s found under a mat- 1 tress in the Fishers home in | Kannapolis. The Fishers and young Josey admitted spending , ' some of the loot. Klssiah said.
The elder Josey is charged , with holding up the Merchants and i^anners Bank Wednesday. : He was arrested Thursday afternoon after officers tracked I j him through a large ai ea of ! soutlieni Rowan County. |
Josey is being held in lieu of .$10.000 bond. Bond of $5,000 ; each was set for hi.s son and i Fisher. Mrs. Fisher, the mother | of five children, was released on her own cognizance.
Find Last Body Of B-52 Crew
Set Up Rules On Trial Of Holfa'
CUMBERLAND. Md. (AP> The body of T. Sgt. Melvin Wooten. 27, tail gunner on the B52 Strategic Air Command jet bomber that crashed near Cumberland Monday, was found Friday night.
Wooten, from Tohatchi. N.M., was the last member of the five-man ciew' to be accounted for. Maj, Robert L. Towmley. 42, Gadsden. Ala., radar bombardier on the plane, died In the crash. The navigator. Maj. Robert L. Payne, 41, Tulsa, Okla.. Was found dead of exposure Wednesday after he had parachuted from the plane.
The pilot, Maj. Thomas W. McConnick, 42. Yawkey. W.Va., and the copilot. Capt. Parker C Peedin, 29. Smithfield, N.C., were rescued after they parachuted to safety.
Wootens body was found near West Salisbury, Pa., by a farm boy, Ronald Holler, 15, and his father, Kenneth.
WASHINGTON. D. C. The Soil Conservation Service has been authorized to assist Pitt County Drainage District No. One in preparing a watershed work plan for Little Contentnea Creek, rit was announced today by Congressman Hei'bert C. Bonner.
"The area covered by this project is in excess of 109,500 acres," Bonner stated.
Congressman Bonner added that the Watershed Protection and Flood Prevention Act, as amended, authorized the Department of Agriculture to give technical and financial assistance to organized groups of farm e r s living in small watershed where floods, drought and soil erosin are causing serious damage.
"In addition to the r e q u i r c-ments of sponsorshp by local oi'ganizations, each application for watcrshed assistance must be approved by a designat e cl State agency before the S o, 1 Conseiwation Service can p r o-vide technical assistance. Bonner added.
Robert Mollohan, Su p r e m e Governor of the Loyal Order of Moose, and State Director William Moon today paid an unofficial visit to the Greenville lodge.
The visit 'to Greenville was the first for the head of the iiv temational fraternity. He came here from the dedication of the new Tarboro Lodge building Friday night.
A number of Greenville Lodge members attended the Tarboro event, including Governor Merrill Bynum, Junior Governor James Harris, and Secret a r y E. M. Baldrcc.
eating of our new Moose homes.
He was in Raeford Thursday I night, Tarboro Friday, in Eliza-! both City tonight and in Dunn on Sunday.
A .'special class of 53 candidat-e.s was enrolled by the Taiboro lodge last night in honor of the visiting Supreme Governor. The Wilson Moose Lodge sent their degice team to conduct the ceremonial.
j Mollohan told .the Tarb oro gathering that he had made more visits to North Carol i n a since his installation in J u 1 y, than to any other state in the Union.
Mollohan's present visit In North Carolina is for tlie dedi-
St, Raphael's School Menu
Funeral Monday For Mrs. Helen W. Lee
Last Rites Set For Mrs. Samuel Scott
Mrs. Helen W. Lee, 50 died Monday in Washington, D. C.
The funeral service will be conducted at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel on Monday moming at 11 oclock and burial will be in the Grifton Cemetery. The Rev Sam L. Whichard. Pentecostal minister of Greenville, will officiate.
Mrs. Lee spent her early life in the Tarboro community and had lived in WashUigton, D. C. since'1936.
She is survived by a daughter. Mrs. Yula Mae Cavallo of Tampa, Fla.; two sons. Ray A. Lee of California, and Douglas W. Lee of Tampa. Fla.: a grand-.son; two sisters. Mrs. Gladys Harris of Greenville, and Mrs Henry Tumage of Grifton and two brothers, Albert White, and John W'hite, both of Greenville.
i Lunchroom menus for the coming week at St. Raphael's School liave been announced as follow: Monday hot dogs in bun with chili and rellriics, carrot and celery strips, potato chips, fruit cup, cookies and milk;
' Tuesday roast turkey with glblet gravy, steamed rice, turnip greens, cranberry s-aucc, hot I rolls, baked apples, milk;
Wednesday spaghetti with meat balls, seasoned green beau?, cheese strips, chilled apple sauce, cornbrcad with syi'up, milk;
I Thursday fried chicken, 'swect potato puffs, mixed vegetables. hot rolls, Jello wdth topping, milk,
Fi'iday no classes.
Speaking directly to the new-Iv-cnrolled members;' he told them "regardless of the reason you arc now a part of a fra-you arc oow a part of a fraternity that cares about others".
He told them the Moose was not always a -service organization, but was founded on a social base; winch after a brief period of flourishing began to fade. The new spirit, and with it a new life, he .said, came with the founding of the Child City. . . and a dying organization w a .s transformed into a vibrant society."
Mollolian will be in Elizabeth City tonight, where the buildings dedication is linked to a gathering of the Legion of the Moose. Holders of thi.s second degree of tlie order, from Greenville, will be attending the two-day event.
Citv School Lunch Menu
Describes Trip To Holy Land
BETHEL Dr. Dan Jordan of Bethel, who recently returned from a trip to the Holy Land, addressed the Book exchange Club Tuesday night.
Plan Boosting Red Army Morale
TOKYO (AP) Communist China announced today it will launch a campa*ign to boo.st the morale of the Red Chinese army so that it will not fall Into Ihe "bourgeois way of life."
The broadcast did not Indicate if the campaign resulted from ncw unrest among Red Chinas 2.5 million troops. The troops nearly revolted In I960 against the policies of the Red regime.
Seek Possible Mafia Element
Funeral .services for Mr.^los-e.s Green. 1806 S. Pit* St.. will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at Chapel Hill Baptist Church in Cresiwell. The Rev Winbourne will officiate. Burial w'ill be, in ! the church cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs Margie Green of the home: and one b'-other William Greene of Baltimore Md.
The body will remain at Flan-agan-Parker Funeral Home until funeral hour.
MELBOURNE Australia ' (AP)A fourth Italianvlmipi-grant was shot today as, police continued investigating repoi-ts that the Mafia may be operating In Australia.
: Antonio Monaco, 39, was hos-
i pitaiized in ciiUcai condition i after he was felled by two shot-I gun bla.sts as he was leaving his ; home for work.
All four victims were from Calabria, in southeni Italy, and * were fruit and vegetable vendors.
CHATTANOOGA. Tcnn. lAP) Government and Teamsters Union lawyers confer with U.S. Dlst, Court Judge Frank Wilson today to iron out ground rules for Teamsters President James R. Hoffa's trial on jury-tamocr-ing charges, which begins Monday.
Hoffa said he thinks he can get a fair trial in Chattanooga. He flew here Friday, met briefly with lawyers, then went to Detroit to spend the weekend with his family.
He. w'ill be back Monday for the trial, which was transferred from Nashville after Hoffa contended he couldnt get a fair trial there because of unfavorable news stories.
At the alrpoi-t Hoffa said, "A man can get a fair tidal anytime 12 people sit.down w'ho are not saturated with false propaganda He said the Chattanooga newspapers had been fair in reporting developments here.
Hoffa came to Chattanooga fiom Chicago, w'here he completed the union's first three-year national wage agreement on behalf o( 400,000 Teamsters members. He was greeted by local union members, many of whom bore signs saying, "Thanks for the contract, Jlm-iny.-
The Teamsters leader plans to set up International union headquarters In (hattanooga durlnK the trial, estimated to la.st six weeks or more.
Hoffa will go on trial with fn e other men on charges of attempting to influence jurors in Hoffa s 1962 conspiracy case in Nashville.
Mrs. Helen Dudley Scott. 88, widow of Samuel W. Scott, died Friday at 4:30 p.m. at her home on West Second Street after several months of illness.
A Requiem Mass will be offered on Monday at 11 a.m. at St. Peters Catholic Church on Easl Fourth Street by her pastor, Feather SpiUane. Burial will be in* Greenwood Cemetery. A rosary wdll be said at the Wilk-crson Funeral Home on Sunday evening at eight oclock,
Mrs. Scott spend all of her life in and near Greenville. Mr. Scott died in 1948. She was a member of Saint Peters Cath o 11 c Church.
Funeral Sunday For Mrs. Geo. Crawford
Dr. Jordan showed and described slides taken there.
The meeting was held in tlie home of Mrs. Ruth Thomas. Assisting as CO - hostess was Mrs. Mitchell Alexander.
She is survived by two brothers, Ernest R. Dudley, and Rufus L. Dudley, both of Greenville; and three step-children. Paul A. Scptt Sr., of Greenville. Ed Scott of Norfolk, and Mrs. Carrie Haynes of Washington, D. C.
Mrs. Cora Elks Crawford. 75, widow of the late George Crawford of the Ballard's Crossroads Community, died Friday evening at her home.
She was a member of the Pin-ey Grove Free Will Baptist Church. Prior to failing health causing her retirement, she was active in the Womans Auxiliary.
Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday. Services will be conducted fiom Clarks Greenville Funeral Chapel by the Rev. James Howard, her pastor. Burial will be in the family plot of the Elks Cemetery.
Surviving are one daughter-in-law. Mrs. Wilbur Lee Hart of the home; one sister; Mrs. David N. Williford of Arlington, Va.; and one brother, Preston J. Elks of Ballards Crossroads.
i After the talk by Dr. Jordan, j books were distributed, r o 11 count was made, and minutes of the previous meeting were ! read.
I The meeting concluded after , refreshments were served.
Lunchroom mcnu'^ far the com-ing week, as announced by j .supervisor cf city schools, are ' as follow;
; Monday .spaghetti with meat balls and sauce, buttered green peas and carrots, cheese strip, biscuit, chilled fruit cup, milk;
Tuesday baked beans with franks, mustard greens, creamed potatoes, whcnt muffin, apple isauce, milk;
j- Wednesday roast turkey wdth di-esv^ing and gravy, cranberry isauce, string beans, celery strip, liomemade roll, sliced pineapple,
milk;
Thursday turkey noodle soup, crackers, half pimiento cheese and half bologna sandwich, congealed cariot and pineapple salad. apple sauce cake, milk;
Friday fish stick, stewed corn and tomatoes, buttered potatoes. cornbread, chilled peach halves, milk.
St. Peter Baptist Church will hold their- Choir Anniversary Sundav. Jan 26, In.stead of tomorrow night The .ervice will begin at 7 p.m.
Samuel Adams Is superintendent. /
, The public is invited. . .
Jalie Harris and Claire Bloom j eaperienee a terrilyiiig pH.vcliit' | visit while euiiduetiiig an in-vestiKulioa in the sutHinalurai u.iw|{uo - JOHiv; u| "The HaHntii.g a ghosl story set In the pwsent day. Richard .luhnsoti and Russ Tanihlyn also star in the nei ve-tingliflK drama. Starting .Sunday at UirSTATE.IIIEATRE
The Willing Workers Club of Grimesland will meet Sun day at 5 p m. at the home of Mrs Mary 31knod, ' 1205-B Davenport St.
All members are a.sked to be pre.sent.
( UMi.Vri
THURSDAY
k
nOHlS DAV ami JAMFS GAKNKIt are (o-.Starred In Tlif Terhnicolor Hit. ".VIOVK DAKLI.Mi," Which Starts
Friday At The 1*ITT TIIEATRt. Tolly Bcrfen Is t'o-SUrred.
pc, i^ear pe
Tlie Ratl)BkpUrr proudly presents
for your entertainment the llup iSain
ThLs young group has just
returned from tlie folk circuit in Washington, D. C. after appearances at the SHADOWS, the CELUR DOOR, the live i, and the BRICK: SKELLAR.
TUES.
THURS. JAN. FRI.
SAT.
21st
23rd
24th
25th
8:30
P.M.
2 P.M.
./
The Sat. afternoon performance will be a hootenanny broadcast live over WPXY radio featuring other groups as well as the "Blue Rain Singers'^
Cover Cbargr For All Performance#
For your eating pleasure we are now serving steaks and spaghetti in addition to our
regular menu.
T 'i
ONE OF PITT COUNTY'S FINEST FARMS
Approximately 270 Acres
Being A Part Of
(ottondale
farm
foliowing_12A4 aJlotments _per .SX. Office: T" ACRES
15.06 Acres Tobacco
6.0 Acres Cotton
4.7 Acres Peanuts
59.0 Acres Corn Base
Farm located in Falkland Township approximately 3 miles southeast of Falkland on Bruce-Faikland Highway. Approximately 105 acres cropland and 165 acres woodland.
Sealed bids will be accepted until 4:00 P.M., January 29, 1964. The right to accept or reject any or all bids reserved.
Contact TRUST DEPARTMENT
EDGECOMBE BANK
& Trust Company
Agent
Tarboro Fountain Oak City, N.C.
or
G. E. Trevathan, Fountain, N. C. For Full Details
SporsSATURDAY AFTERNCXDN, JANUARY 18, 1964
White, Everett Pace Bethel To Victory Friday
Phants Lose 3rd Straight Contest
By KENNETH SMITH Reflector Sports Writer
NEW BERN Rose Highs Rodney Knowles won the battle of the giants, but New Berns Bears won the battle of the Northeastern Conference foes as they defeated the Phantoms, 84-76.
For the first time this sea-
BETHEL Paced by Glenn White and Tex Everett, the j Bethel Indians swept to a con-1 ierence victory over the Win-; terville 'Wolves last night 61-42. son, Knowles, the Phantoms'
In the preliminary game, the; 68" stalwart, met a man
Bethel girls toppled the Wol-1 equal to him hi size,
verines 44-36 to make the' night-nothing but victories for the Indians.
Wintcrville took a 7-6 first quarter lead in the boys game, but the indian.s came back in the second period to surge to i a 21-13 halfiime advantage.
It was all Bethel in the .second half as Coach Jimmy povnes charges raced to the victory.
Everett was the games high .scorer as he seared the nets with 21 points. White hit the nets with seven field goals and two free throws for a total of 16 point. while teammate Jimmy Keel added 12.
High for Winterville were Evans and Avery with 13 and 12 points re.cpectively.
In the earlier game, Barbara
The Bears have a*6'8 man of their own. in Billy Bunting, who is only a junior and an outstanding prospect:
Both of these big men stait-ed off with a bang as Bunting accounted for the Esars 1 first five points while Know-
1__ fl-kA T3V- Cl o *
les scored 11 of the Phants
21 first period points.
However, the big men were quickly slowed down as Bunting picked his fourth personal foul with 5:14 left in the second quarter.
With 2:27 left in this period Knowles was charged with his third personal and was also given a rest.
Led by Bunting with nine points and David Pugh with eight the hosting Bear.s raced to a 25-21 lead at the end of the initial quarter as the game gave all indications of being professional type scoring battle.
The visitors were able to chop only one point off the lead in the second period as Eddie Kwasnick took up where
Bunting had left off to leave the score at 45-42 at half-time.
The hustling Bears went to work in the second half to stretch their leifti to 10 points at ,69-o9 at the three-quarter mark. "
With only about three minutes gone m the third quarter Knowles picked up his fourth jTersonal foul which was a damaging blow to the Phants offensive attack and board game. '
Early in the fourth period after Bunting had re-cntei':d the Bear hneup. the home team extended their lead to thirteen points at 78-65 with only 3:13 remaining in the contest.
Knowles w ho scored 11 in this period as well as in the fir.st then came through with five straight points tp cut the lead to 78-70 with 2:19 left on the clock.
The Bears wmuld'not hanic and made good on some last minute foul shots for the final margin.
nKowles took scoring honors for the evening with a total of 33 points on 14 field goals and five foul shots. Melyin Hudson came up with another good performance scoring 17 points, on eight field goals and a foul shot.
The Bears demonstrated .some remarkably balanced scoring as four men scored in double figures.
Kwasnick led the parade with 22 while Pugh .and Bunting tied for second with 21 each and Jerry Verrone also hit double digits with 11.
In a preliminary contest the Phantomites continued their winning ways as they pounded out a 70-51 win over the Babv Bear.s.
The Baby Phants took an early lead and dominated play throughout the ball game over their smaller opponents.
Steve Fuller was the games top scorer with 27 points as he and Ricky Webb with 19 were the Phant heroes.
Billy Gupton and Jerry Boykin tallied 15 each for the losers while Jimmy Blythe added lOT
East Carolina Frosh Drop Albemarle Frosh Friday
ELIZABETH CITY Though outshot percentage wise, the East Carolina College frosh
Ma.m ng .set the Pace to. the the bgekboards which
Bethel girls as lo 21 take t..vic.e as
points while Betty Sutt Manning college ct
scored 10 , a Albemarle as the Bucs, trounced
joaniw Worthington tallied 12 team 109-70.
points-for the Wolverines in the girls tilt.
Box .scores:
they were needed as the Pirates raced to a 20-{>oi.nt lead at * halftime, ,55-35.
The starter' played only 12 minutes of the .second halfi though and when the reserves' entered the lineup, things j changed only slightly.
The reserves continued' to; outman .^inall Albemarle as they
BOYS
FC.
5 4 . 1
. 0 . 3 2
Winterville
Avery .........
Evans .........
Worthington, C. Worthington, L.
Waters ........
Hazelton ......
Totals ..... 15
Bethel
Everett ........... 9
Thomas ........... 3
Keel ............. 4
Whitehurst ........ 0
White ............ 7
Tetterton ........ 1
Young . ....... 1
Totals . ... 25 Score by quarters: Wintervill-e .7 6 11
Bethel ... 6 15 22
GIR
Winterville
Worthington, C. Worthington, J.
FT
2-7
5-5
0-0
0-0
2-4
3-5 12-21
3-6 0-1
4-6 0-0 2-3 2-2 0-0
11-18
The viGiting Pirates contiol-
: ed^ge^ii rSunding, 56-34, ^hus *"to
12 to Albernailes ,.5. pirate balance was plain-,
13 Both teams .shot for a better j dispiaved as .six men, though'
2 than average percentage as the
01 Carolina made good on 47 shots double figure.?.^
8 for 53 per cent while Albemarle ^ pasquariello was the^-
7 hit on 25 for 60 per cent. ; leader with 13. while Billy Due-^
42 The Baby Bucs jumped off to j^eit follcwcd closely with 13
an early lead and controlled , along wuth Charlie LaRne with.
21 play throughout the ball game as ; j2, Lynn Phillips and C. P. Owen!
6 coach Gerald Martello experi- each and Woody Hogg;
12 mented with several combina-, Gained iq.
0 tions. Albemarle placed five men in
16 The startuTg team played only figures .with Jar Ross be-,
4 10 minutes of the first half, ij.,g j.op j^an with20. clo.sely fol-
2 which was actually ijiore than iov,jpd by Robert Fester with 16
Blue Jays Slip By Eagles 45-44 In Pitt County Tilt
I BELVQIR By a close score 101 4.5-44. the Stokes-Pactolus
Blue Jays claimed a victory over the Belvoir-Falkland Eagles last night.
Belvoir-Falkland took a 14-91 Davenport first period advantage and held ! Mobley
Red Devils Top Chicod Hornets By Sl-K Score
CHICOI>The Red Devils of Farmville defeated the Chicod Hornets here last night by a score of 51-36, however, the Red ^ Devils bad their hands full un- ' til the final period of play.
Leading 26-19 at the close of the first half, the Red Devils saw their, seven point spread fade away in the third period a.s Chicod came back to knot the score 30-30.
Farmville tlien picked up the pace in the last two minutes of the third period and raced to a victory over the Horn-jt.s. Ernie Petteway and Johnny Briley led the wunners with 13 and 12 points respectively.
Sammy Mills was the high .scorer for the Hornets with a : total cf fh-e field goals and three foul shots for 13 points.
, The Farmville girls also w#re (victorious in the earlier contest as they swept to a 44-28 victory over the Chicod girls, kav Allen was the games Pactolus girls defeated the Bel- only player in double figures as
Box score:
Greenville
i FG 3
FT
TP
Taylor .......
1-2
7
Jordon ^ -----
00
2
john.ton
... 1
0-0
2
Knowles .....
.. 14
5-10
33
Cavendish ...
... 4
1-2
9
Hudson ......
.8
1-2
T7
Beamon ......
, . 0
2-2
2
Horne
... 2
o-o'
4
Vincent ......
.... 0
0-0
0
Totals , .
33
10-18
76
New Bern
Pugh ........
3-6
21
Kwa.snick ....
.... 8
6-10
22 '
Bunting
8
5-5
21 j
Harrkson ....
.... 0
4-6
4 !
Verrone*.....
.... 4
3-4
ii
Whitty ......
... 0
3-6
3
Holt .........
.... 0
2-3
2
Totals _
.. 20
26-40
84
voir-Falkland g|rls 32-21. BOYS
Box Score: Sfokes-Pactoliis
'she seared the nets with 14 point.s to pace the Red Devils.
'* Box scores:
on to their five point lead to claim a 24-19 halftime advantage.
Butler
Alexander .......... 7
The visitipg Blue Jays outscor- Parker .......*.... 2
ed their host 19-16 in the third period to slice the Eagles lead to 40-38 at the end of the period.
In the fourth and final quarter of action. Stokes-Pactolus managed to come up with seven points , _
while holding the Eagles to four I points as the Blue Jays won
'contest. IN.ehols
Bullock
Jenkins .........
TOTAI.S
Belvoir-Falkland
Hudson .........
Bell ...........
fs
ft
tos
BOYS
. 3
0-3
9
Farmville
ra
1
3-6
5
Petteway ..
....... 5
1
2-12
4
Harri.son .
7
2-2
16
Smith .....
....... 4
2
1-3
5
Rvon ......
...____ 0
.. 2
2-2
6
! Mosley ____
....... 2
. n
0-1
0
Briley _____
....... 6
16
10-29
45
Sauls ......
....... 0
Allen ......
2
. 6
7-10
19
Totals
...... 23
.5-7
1-3
0-1
1-3
13 Chicod
61
16-42
1861
Box score; 41bem.arle
'Don Sivelle with 13. and Don Sandurn and Richard Harwell with 11 and 10 respectively.
Follines
Whichard
Belhel
Bonner ...........
Manning, Barbara
Gurganus ........
Everett ...........
Totals ......
Score by quart-?: Winterville .. 4 Bethel ...... 7
5
1
Harwell ...........
FG
FT
TP
Sivelle ............
3
2-9
8,
ROS.S ............:
. 6
0-2
12
Sandurn ..........
2
0-0
4(
Po.ster ............
. 0
2-4
2;
Ward .............
4
0-3
8i
Holden ...........
0
1-1
i!
Totals ......
. 0
1-2
1 ;
East Carolina
0
0-0
0 Pa.squariello ......
15
6-21
36 Smith, G.......:.
le 5
0-1
10,
Duckett ..........
3
2-6
8
La Rue ............
0
1-3
1
Philhps ............
1
1-2
3
C. P Owen -------
. 9
3-5
21
Doasnn ...........
. 0
0-1
0
Smith, L..........
0
1-1
1
A.dams ............
18
8-19
44
Hogg ..............
rs;
Bonner ...........
7
13 12-
-36
! Herndon...........
10
14 13-
-44:
1 Totals ......
IG
FT
TP
)
6-9
10
6
1-4
13
8
4-8
20
3
5-9
11,
6
4-7
16!
. 0
-4
0
0-1
o'
25
20-42
70
0
0-0
18
4
1-2
9
0-2
8
6
1-1
13
5
2-2
12
. 5
1-1
11
4
3-4
11
1
3-4
.s
2
0-0
2
. 0
0-0
0
5
0-0
10,
. 1
0-0
2
1
4-4
6
FINLEY STATES HIS CASE - Charles O. Finley, owner of the Kansas City Athletics, talks with newsmen in a New York hotel. The board of directors of the American League went into session with Finley in an effort to negotiate a lease that would keep the team in Kansas City. Finley has threatened to withdraw the Athletics from Kansas City and has signed a two-year contract with the state of Kentucky to play in Louisville. (AP Wirephoto) ^
Finley Starts
scorer as he tossed in 16 points , Alexander was the games high pVjjdon for the winners. High for the loser w'as Hudson with 19 points.
Earlier in the night. The Stokes-
0
South Ayden In I-1 Vidory
Over Belhel U. ^ Battle Plan
Grillon Dumps Contentnea By 62-Sl On Friday
TOTALS ........ 15
Score by ouarters; Stokes-Pactolu'f 9 10 19
Bclv..Falkland h 10 16 GIRLS
Box Score Stokcs-Pactolus
Whitehurst ...
Mizzell. L,
Coward .......
Perkins ......
0-0
14-29
Mizzell, J.......
Harri.s ........
TOTALS
Belvoir-Falkland
move his Kansas City Athletics , case
half, the Grifton Bulldogs con-Garrett ......
tinucd to stay a step ahead of Beamon
Contentnea in the second half Morri.s .......
as they swept .to a narrow 62- Pierce ......
52 victory last night. c -i '
The Contentnea girls won the Smith ........
as they .....
by a close j -arter.r
Higir'tor' the Bulldogs in the
fg
ft
. 6
.3-6
.. 5
1-9
. 3
n-1
. 0
(VO
0
0-0
0
0-1
.. 0
0-1
0
0-2
14
4-20
3
.5-10
0-0
0
1-4
0
0-0
4-4
0
0-2
0
0-1
1
M
. 0
0-1
.. 5
11-23
Smith ...... 3
Dixon ....... 0
Mills. Sammy ..... 5
Arnold ............ 2
Jones ...... 4
Boyd ............. 0
44 Porter ............ 0
Mills, P........... 0
7_43 Stokes ............ 0
4_44 Totals 14
Score by quarters: Farmville 12 14 11
fi)s Chicod ...... 9 10 12
15 GIRLS
FT
3-3
1-1
1-3
0-1
0-1
0-0
0-0
0-1
5-10
3-e
1-2
3-6
1-1
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
8-15
TP
13
9
9
0
4
12
0
4
51
9
I
13
5 8 0 0 0 0
36
1551
536
Farmville
Dixon
Lang
Tornadoes Topple
Panthers By 72-42
AYDENThe Ayden Torna-|the night, the does crushed the Grime.sland! trounced the visiting
lUp.s for the o?ers Ayden girls r^rin, n.
Box S^ore:
Panthers here last night in a I land girls 43-17. Bcthpl Union
Pitt County Conference tilt Dottie Harris was the game s pp^p ..........
7fi.42 high scorer with 16 points w'hile .........
The score was deadlocked at "''tar-tson ..........
the end of the opening period 13-13, but in the second quar-
Box scores:
GIRLS
r^'rVi 1 ff /-nnrf cftor' tn I ouisville He just consulted me, Nizer boys tilt was Pace and Rogers
Bethel TTnion left the comt after I to Louisvme. point-? apiece. Rhodes
15-20 109 a misunderstanding had taken. Finley already has lost oncei f^pp Emanuel Rallied 14 points in the winning
---place. to the American League ciub d-N Y said Friday night effort
High scovcr for th' winners was owners who on Thursday voted ^ j^oped there would be a court ' GIRLS
Alfred Gilbert with 13 noints., o-l to refuse Fmley permis.sion | he hoped there vouia oe a c
Cal Cannon scored 12. Elbert to. transfer his franchise. The ^ ^ jg ^ high-handed case if Reeves .........4
Move and James Wood tallied 11. stormy owner announced his in- , cell- Rowen ..... 2
and Paul Blount sank 10. i tention to go to court ioUowing , Lambert 4
Jpcoo Peele took the scoring the vote. committee that investigated cobb ..... h
honb"s for Bethel Union with a ,.j p^joy these fights, ; baseball and other professional jpppj ............. o
game high total of 21^ no nts pji.i]ey said Fridav. but I feel sports shortly alter the Nation- Rm-ch .............. 0
......... ' al League moved to Los An-.............. j
gelcs and San Francisco. 'Bovd 9
T feel Mr. Finley has a per- -foTALS ........ H
feet antitrust suit again.st or- contentnea
ganized baseball, and I hope he j^^anning ............
biings it.. Howard ......... 9
Celler earlier sent a telegram;. . 5
to Commissioner Ford Frick I p.,.-.on 0
and AL President Joe Cronin 0
protesting the owners action ...........
against Finley.
6 11
11 Totals ..
0 Chicod
1 Dixon .........
0 Mills ..........
6 ! Warren .......
0 Gardner ......
0 Smith ........
3 'Fornes ........
0 Stanley .......
21 Totals ...
Score by quarters: 6321 Farmville .. 10 12 221 IChicod ...... 8 9
FG
FT
TP
1
2-4
4
, 0
1-1
I
4
6-8
14
0
0-0
0
0
b-0
0
1
4-7
6
0
1-2
I
0
1-1
1
6
15-23
44
3
3-5
9
1
1-2
3
1
0-1
2
2
0-0
4
0
0-1
0
0
2-3
2
4
0-1
8
11
6-13
28
10
5
1244
628
I wh'le tcammalc Earner Harrison evervthing will turn
stuffed in 18. Ahn in doul^e j out well. I dont think theres an
* owmer in the American League who doesnt feel that Im fighting for what I think is right.
I am confident I can win.
But in some ways even if I beat !jo them I lo.se because baseball
, loses and Im part of baseball.
* 1-..* T'li cf fQrht^n
was George
TPS . 21
ft
4
3
0
1
1
0
3
1
13
Bowling Scoreboard Shows Many Bowlers
lead.
George Kite was the high scorer for Ayden with 23 points, but four other Tornadoe.s -were al.so in double figures. Godfrey Little and Sonny McLavvhorn tllied 13 points apiece while johnny Hill hit the nets with 11 points.
In the girls game earlier In
Rash Of Mishaps Slow Qualifying For NASCAR 500
: RIVERSIDE. Cam. TAPI - A
rash of accidents has slowed qualifying for the NASCAR 500 at Riverside Intemational Raceway. Now 29 drivers must qualify today for Sundays event.
One crash Friday sent Jim Blomgrcn of Norwalk, Calif., to a hospital with what tunicd out to be a bloody nose and a concussion. His car was damaged and he is a doubtful starter. He qualified Thursday.
er. Dieringers car was damaged, but he had qualified Thursday, and was expected to ,be ready for the big race. Dier-Inger is from Charlotte, N.'C.
Jones, of Torrance, Calif., who spun oitt on the sixth tum. was only creased by Dicrlnger's car. and was able to later tu-i in the best qualifying time of the day: 101.567 m.p.h. The accident came during practice runs.
Only five drivers qualified Friday, as compared to 10 who matte it Thursday. The field for tlie race Is 44 .
Grimesland
FG
FT
TP
Haddock ...
....... 0
0-0
0
^Sumrell ____
....... 2
5-8
9
,Elks ........
....... 0
0-1
0
Payne ......
....... 1
1-5
3
1
MOLgan ....
. . ;____ 0
1 1
Heath ......
________ 0
2-3
2i
Hardee ....
....... 1
0-0
2
McDonald ..
....... 0
0-1
0
Totals
....... 4
9-19
71,
, .\yden
I Pridgen ....
....... 6
1-3
13
Harris .....
....... 7
2-6
16,
Wilson .....
....... 3
3-4
9
Griffith ----
....... 0
0-0
0
Willis ......
....... 1)
1-2
1 !
Williams ...
........ 0
0-4
0
Murphy ....
....... 1
0-ff
2
'Jones ......
....... 1
0-0
2
Stroud .....
....... 0
0-1
0
k
Hart .......
....... 0
0-1
of
Totals
...... 18
7-21
43
Score by quarter.s; Grimesland . 7 3
6 1-
-17,
Ayden
12 15
10 6-
-43'
Grime'^Iand
BOYS
FG
FT
TP
Frizzelle ...
....... 4
0-1
8'
Wilson . ...
....... 6
5-7
17
Hardee, R.
....... 2
1-4
5.
Elk.s .......
....... 1
0-0
2
Godlcy .....
....... 3
0-0
6
Mills ......
0-2
0
Hardee, K.
........ 2
0-2
4
Little .....
....... 0
0-1
0
1 Totals
18
6-17
42
Ayden . . McLawhorn
....... 6
1-2
13
1 Collins
0
2-3
6
Hill ........
....... 4
3-6
Kite .......
....... 8
7-8
23
Little, G. ..
........ 6
1-2
13
Stox .......
....... 1
2-5
4
Stokes
....... 0
4-6
4
Harrington
....... 1
0-0
9
Totals
...... 28
20-32
76-^
Tavlor ......
Mnnre .......
Whlam*:- TOTALS .. SOdh .Ayden oqbert ......
Move .......
Blount ......
Cannon .....
RHl ........
Wood .......
TOTALS ..
Snore by quarters;
n
?
61
13
11
in
12
7
It
7 '
71
But Ill sacrifice to straighten some of these things out.
Richmond Spiders Entertain George Washington Saturday
Cole ......
Nee ......
Ormond .. Odham TOTALS
0
0
0
0
11
Ip
12
7
8 1 1
0 {
5 I fieldcrfst ladies
1 , {Results I
35 i Fieldcrcst Flyers 4, Black
t Angels 0
Tw-ister." 3. Red Devils 1 -
Team Hlh Garner Nina Holloman. Red Devils.
167
Shirley tVlialey.
Fivers, 162
14
0
22
0
1
1
0
0
0
38
508
Team High Serle*
L Green. Carders, 528 L Landen, spinners. 519 P. Setllff. Oddballs. 516 R M* Olohon. Oddball. HILLCREST LADIES (Rrnlta)
Sulhvan Crown 1, Greenvill* Fseldorest xtibacco Curing 3
Taff Office Equip 2'2. Louise'*
H.B. Suaq Lions Prop W.S. King
By ED YOUNG
Associated Press Sports Writer , Richmonds Spiders pit their
14 16 19 1261 jrone delense and what-is-it of-
1.5 18 18 2071 fense against George Washing
ton tonight in a brash bid for the dizzying eminenze of fifth place in Southern Conference basketball. , .
Chance.s are that when its all over at Ft. Myer. GWs raTC- 'Jorregional television
FARMVILLE Suggs Lions horse legions will have licked
broke open a tieht game in the the Spiders a second time
third period as they finally Pull- Chances are even ^ tei thM
ed away to a .56-.50 win over W. 1 Richmond wl have diiven GW
^ TCiticE Wiph Srhool close to distinction.
The scor^^^ nine all Frustration for the other team
opponent,'
M in Ihe last qnartcr to prp..orve *ay, a es-pon-
Jame- vmo. and .loo Han-U becan.so Mill,, is alarmlna.
Score by quarters Grifton 11 ^ H
Contentnea 13 14 7
BOYS
^ Grifton ie H
note that We.st Virginia stopped ^ncox .............. ^
the Colonials cold wiih the ^uue 5 7
one week ago. Rogers..............^ ^
It ought to be recalled, though Lp^hman .......... 1 ^
that GWnow 5-9 over-all. 3-4 in ^jxon ........... 1 ^
the conference-pierced the de- j^gj^riing ..........2 0
fense often enough last month 7 0
to nip the Spiders. 60-57, on Hie 0 0
Richmond court. . ^ . i TOTALS
Two other game,s on ^ piptnpa
program were afternoon affairs ^ i^ip. scheduled for regional television V
at 2 p.m. EST. tcilnatrick
Virginia Tech. 9-2 for the sea- f/Xn son, visited North Carolina and
West Virginia 9- -a''-' -'fJTJ;"
rival Pitt. Both Tech and WVU
went into acno.* vtt . Lilvhman
game winning streak.s.
No conference teams Friday night.
jalcne Landen. Titers. 157 Dress Shop l*i
Team Hieh Series j Spare Hou^e 3. Food Mart I
Shirley Whaley. F'ieldcre.st Team High {.antes
Flyers. 433 Oeerfia Allen, Grecnvill-e Tob.
Grace 'Whaley. Fieldcrest Fly- curing. 204 3_.3.'S ers. 426 rma Harrison, Sullivans
1438 Nina Holloman. Red Devils, own, 198
421
Worthington played " TOTALS
2.)
3
2
2
1
0
1
22
tps
6
17
17
2
2
4
14
0
62
WEDNESDAY MOURNERS (Results!
Dino.s 4, Striketts 0 Pin Downs 4. Orbits 0 Cardinals 4, 'Alley Cats 0 Early Birds 3. Bluffers 1 Crazy Legs 3, Angels 1 Team High Games E.stelle Wood, Crazy Legs. 166 Ann Bailey, Early Birds, 164 Cynthia Wease, Angels. 158 Joy Martin. Pin Downs. 156 Pat Lowe. Dinos. 154 Ann Strong. Orbits. 150 Team High Series Pat Lowe. Dinos, 437 Ann Bailey, Early Birds. 442 Melrase Mooi-e. Crazy Legs.
~H23
Celtics' Owner S.iy Say's No Action
consists of a stubborn zone de- BOSTON (APBoston C fense and what Mills calls his owner Walter Broym says
Score- by quarters: Grifton 14 14 14
Contentnea 12 12 11
Score by quarters: Grimcsland . 13 12
Ayden
tivelv for King. offense'.' Plans no disciplinary action
That nveans we move against Tommy Helnsohn. but around and shoot a while, and he adds that he's still plenty then we throw the ball asound ; burned up at his star player, and rest a while. he says. We > The two were closeted in need that rest. Browns private office for 2.)
Richmond, .5-8 for the'season, minutes Friday, discussing a and 3-.5 in conference play, threatened walkout by players
............ ^ I rested its wny right past fav-i at Tuesday nights National Bas-
...............*^iorcd William and Mary. .5;i-.52. ketball Association All - Star
! last week by building an eight- game In Boston. The game was ^I point lead, then .shooting just six ^'somc 10 minutes late starting.
COLLEGE
SCORES
0-----jtmert\4enard, Pin Downs, 411
8 ^2 ; Strong, Orbits, 401
' Cynthia Wease. Angels. 405 2262 : fieldcrest MEN
1752; (Results)
Carders 3. Spinners 1 Oddballs 3. Untouchables 1 Team High Games D, W. Bailey. Carders. 201 L. Green. Carders, 219 L. Landen, Spinners, 193
Team High Series
Doris Kidd. Sullivans Crown, 509
, Kathryn Brown. Space House, '474
Molly Harri.s, Greenville Tob. Curing. 469
SERVICE STATION (Results)
AAiB Carburetor 2, Averys Cities Service 2 ^
Overtons Super Mkt, 4. Modele v IGA 0
1 Averys Gulf 3. Varsity Gulf 1 ' N&L Body Shop 3. Mighty Midget 1
Team High Games Bill Harrison, Averys Cities Service. 262 Dee Bailey, A&B Carburetor, 222
Walter Pollard, Averys Gulf, 216
Team High Series Bill Harrison, Averys Cities, Service, 697 Walter Pollard. Averys Gulf, 588
Dee Bailey, A&B Carburetor. 571
Harris Joe ........... ... 14
Harris, Jerse ......... 6
Vine's ............ 1^
13 Pryne^ .................. ^
1 Turnage ............. ^
Dunree ...................... 2
Barctt .
TOTALS i W. S. King
13 18 20 25-76|Walkpr ;....... 1
1 Scott
Number One Spotf
I Joyner . .......*............. ^
NEW YORK 1AP) Willie Shaw of Lane. T*nn., tops the nations small tullege basketball
TOTALS
Score by quarter.s;
.Sugg .......... 9 18 13 8-56
scorera for the second sUalght j^mg . ..... 9
14 19, fi~r.n
other qualifiers Friday; A. J. week.
Fo.Vt, Houston. Tex., 11.218' Latest NCAA figures show rridavs F'iiihta
m.p.h.r Don White. Keokuk, Shaw Ls the No. 1 gunner with a By THE AS.SOUI.\TEU PRK.SS Iowa, 100.175 m.p h.: Fireball 41.4 per-game- average in eiehl CLEVELAND Zora Policy.
Robcils, Daytona Beach, Fla., games, Maryland States Ed WTl- I 200. Chandler. Ariz., outpointed 9*1.969 m.p.h,: Billy Wade, Spar- liams rrmain.s In the runncr-up ' George Chuvalo, 212, Toronto, ttnburg, S.C., 99.6 m.p.h. .ispot with a 39.6 mark. I Canada. 10.
times in the last 16 minutes. I have nothing to say.'
And as everybody knows by Brown said, still fuming, as the now. the Spiders determined- two emerged from the office, iy stuck wdth tiieii' zone defen.se Nothing has changed. Heln.sohn in the face- of a 10-minute freeze didnt tell me anything I didnt 56 hv tifth-ianked' Davidson last already know. ^ ^ _
* Wednesday and frlglitened Oie' Tm burncTlip ma Im .sore
wits out of ihn cuibcateii Wild- aliout It.
cats Ufore eventually bowlng Heinsohn, president of the
52-411 Players As.soclatlon which Is
~MHls. already touted by some ] ti*yhbi. to get league action on a as a ca'icliiiate tor conference pen.sioh plan, told newsmen the Coach of the Year, just prays strike thieatwhich came just that GWs,fast-torcak club is a.s ' before game tlme~wa.s directed unnerved as David.son by the at the league, not at Brown zone defense. hasnt failed, to peisonaUy,
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Syracuse 84. Penn State 82 Princeton B"?. Cornell 82 Penn 67. Columbia 58 St. Michaels. Vt. 84. New Hampshiie 82 MTT 70, Kings Point 59 Geoi-gia 59. Florida 57 Kan. St. 92, Peru Nationals 60 SO, Dakota 61. No. DakoU State 60 UCLA 84, Stanford 71 Wash. St. 61. Washington 59 Col. St. U. 93. Regis 61 ' Califorala 65. So, Calif. 64 -Or^iir 47v-Qreaa State 4S
COMING
THURSDAY
NET FISHERMEN!
W have complete stock of net fishing supplies: Netting (selection of mesh iIim), Rings, Floats, Linos and Licenses,
GOOD PRICESI
FREE NEEDLES
H. L. Hodges & Co.
21* East Fifth Street
tTIm Daily Raflacfor, Greenville, N. C.~Saiurday, January- IS, 1964
Today In Washington
cents from the $101.09 November figure.
^ i
BOY SCOUT CAMt'^rv.i:;E .... to be held in Oreenville April 25 throvign ae.scribed Canipoiee Chief Ed
lUwl Jr. (center) as the "bigpest In the world The annual *tfent, which is expected to hc:.st .some 500 Boy Scouts irom 20 lastem North Carolina Counties will take place at the Gi'e'nrille Airport where Haw I, Fhy.sjcal Arrangements Chairman Harry Hageity <leit), and East Cat duia Collepe Field Director Dick Auger (right), vi.siud ye.steulay to se'ect and lay out camp sites. Rawl and Hagerty were apixjintcd to tlieir positioui;; Rawl by Liie JBCC Council, and Haperty by the KiwaniS Club, whioii is poiiMiring the event. __ ______________
Greenville Appears To Be Ahead Of Neighbors In Subdivision Laws
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON f APIn the j news from Washington; , |
TAXES: The Senate Finance 1 Committee hopes to Wind up vcrfing on the tax cut bill by Wednesday setting the state , for the possible start of floor* debate the week of Jan. 26.
Senate leaders hope to get the bill through by the tljne i Congress starts its Lincoln'iS birthday recess Feb. 11. Con-work out differences
between
varslon that has pa.*!
House would come later.
ESTES TAXES: The Internal Revenue Service says Billie Sol E.sies, the bankrupt Texas fertilizer king, owes Uncle Sam $18.2 million in back taxes and penalties.
Estes, facing 23 years in pris- | on after conviction on charges of mail fraud, swindling and conspiracy, is fighting the , claim in the US. Tax Court.
EARNINGS: American fac
tory workers earaed an average of $102 a week in December a new' high.
The Labor Department re-, ported Friday that average weekly earnings were up 91
MEM V/ASkiED bP FOP CmOW, SAP6E?
Would Utilize Female Talent
DCXTOR DRAFT: Because
of insufficient volunteers ^ the Defense Depaitment has issued a draft call for 1,050 doctors for this .summer,
This call is nece.ssary because insufficient numbers of 1963 medical school graduates volunteered for active duty immediately following internship, the department said Friday.
;L RATES: Increased
parcel p^Tratea, averaging 13.1 per cent above pTeseat,,ones are scheduled to go into elfect April 1.
Postmaster General John A. Gronouski made the announcement Friday, a day after the Interstate Commerce Commission approved the increase long sought by postal authorities.
Based on 1962 volume, the new rates are figured to bring in an extra $75.4 million.
The N. C. and American Heart Associations have already made grants exceeding $250,000 during the current year to heart re-.searchers at N. C. medical centers.
WASHINGTON (AP) President Johnson has told his allmale Cabinet the government is ! not using the brainpower of American women to the extent j it should. '
i The day is over when top; jobs are reserved for meu, the | President declared Friday during a 25-minute discussion on the status of women. He sent the Cabinet members back to their departments to look into I the situation.
In an unusual move, Johnson had called in Undersecretary of , Labor Esther Peterson, a member of 'his Status of Women Commission, and Eliza-I beth Carpenter, press secretary I to Mrs. Johnson, to report on 1 women in government.
Mrs. Peterson said she told the Cabinet: There is a skill bank in the country from which there have not been sufficient withdrawals skills of many educated and trained American women.
Later she told newsmen her briefing and appeal for more women in tjOP posts fell on very, very receptive ears. Johnson was forthright and ; forceful in his request that
more women be brought into high level posts, Mrs, Peterson reported. The President said It was important especially when the government is trying to improve the caliber of its pol-to improve the caliber of its policy-making people and is looking for persons with ideas, imagination and durability.
Mrs. Peterson said habit and tradition in federal service had resulted in "men only in upper bracket jobs until Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy recently issued a directive for advancement on merit, without regard to sex.
Some of the Cabinet members reported to the President that they were already putting women in many posts.
The majority of the 14 520 )>oo South Vietnamese lives In rural villages.
COMING
THURSDAY
By G. C. (HAPM.W Reflector Staff Writer
Greenville seem.s to be well ahead of its neighboring muni- ^ cipalities in lt.s subdivision an j nexation laws.
That this community is far and away the leader in the area m its policies and ordinances iuv tming expansion of its city n-
Two Collisions Here Yesterday
Two auto collisions here yesterday resulted in an estimated $750 in property damage, Giwn-ville police reported.
Officers said the heaviest damage Was done when two cars col lided at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Dickinson Ave. about 7:43 p. m
Drivers involved were identified as Ciulie Lee Greene. 38-year-old Negro of 1419 West Sixth St. and Sarah Jackson, IH, of 107 Glenwood Drive.
Damage to the Gre''ne car was iet at $100 while damage to the Jackson vehicle was placed at $3.50.
Miss Jackson was chareed with failing to set- her intended movement could be matie in aafety.
In the second mishap, which occured at the Interspciion of First and Greene Street.'' at 5:30 p. m., no charges were made.
Traffic police said an e.sUmat-ed $200 damage resulted to a car driven by Addle Carter Higgs, Negro of Route 6. Green ville.
About $100 damaere was re ported to the second auto, driven bv Albert Jonr.s. .5o-year-old Negro of 306 B Elks St.
No injuries were iTpoiled in either collision.
Had Brass Band On Her Birthdav
TACOMA. Wash. (AP I'd like to hear a bras.s baud," aaid Mrs. Ella* Gants when a reporter asked her what .sht wanted for her looUi birthday
So Friday morning, on her birthday, the 4th Division band from nearby Ft L>, wls appealed on the lawn of the nunsing ho.me where Mrs Gant live.s
ITI remember yon in my prayers." Mrs. Gant told Mai. Gen. Claire E. Huichiii. the forts commander.
inlts, ha-' been denioa.strated by a recent .survey.
Greenville's City Manager Harry Hagerly, .states, Greenville has been very progressive in its suh-divisjon deveopm e n t. We'\i> !)een the leader "
Ihe primary reason for this 1 1V11 ies in the fact that
C.reenviiii* ha.s the mo.st w e 11-letuti X en.sive policies and I lua ces )f any conmaunity in
lit SllVl
1 All i'Uies and town.'t are re ! quilt'd to .stay within >>nund.s of ecrtain minimum legal requhe-ments !nil suti-divlsion policies vary from place to place.
For example. Greenville w a .s one of only two cities in t h e .surve.v having an ordinance governing .subdivision annexa 11 o n Hubeisnnviile was th other Mo.st place.s have polirie.s, .some have ordinance.^ in th(' making, and others used to have" ordi-nance.s.
Pobtnsonvllle's ordinance was otilv recently enacted.
Goldsboro, which has been veiy lax In the past," has an ordinanee-in plapninK now. Meanwhile. the city is not annexing at all until the ordinance be-conu:' elb'Ctive.
NeUtier Km.ston nor Wilson have anneXiition oidinance>. In Kin-.ston the general rule" i.s that property ownt r.s are n-quired to develop the land, whicli requirements vary depending on i h e zone in wlncli the tract is l^ated.
Rev. Upchurch Is PTA Speaker
Miss Sue Ruffin of East Carolina Goliege, recently voted MS.S Student Teacher of the year, wa.s presented a tthe monthly meeting of the Wahl-Coates PTA la.st night The hnr;or is awaidcd annually and the winner is selected by a eommittee at the eoliose.
I The award is not limited to ' student teachers at one particular scliool. but includes a 11 schooF utilizing student-t' acher.s from ECU Gue.st .speaker at the meeting which took paee In the school library, was Rev. Percy B. Upchurch of Memorial B a p t i .s t Church, who .spoke on "con.sci-misnes.s o belonging."
Ml'S Dnrl.s Harrineton. Pre.si-rii'Ul, p'.esitfpd at the. buslnes.s .'^ession which ineUlderi a general dlscu.'-'-ion of eonditlon.s at Wrihl-CnaU's PchiHil The tnon*hlv atfe-ah'nee awa"d was won lari night in- Mrs. l'.:lr/a*)rth Savase. Third Grade teachrr
In Wilson, amiexation is done , only through a petition by the people in tlie area, wiio mu.sl give KM) per cent suppoit to the annexation.
StreeUs, curbing, gutiers, and utilities must lx provided and nuist meet witii certain spedfi-eation.s,
Wa.shmgton, another city on the survey, has a policy of handling each ease a.s it arises.
An example of a city that itsed to have- an ordinanre is Rocky Mount, Now the city handles each annexation on its own merils."
The ordinance was con.siderecl to be much too .stringent, .so It was thrown out In favor of a policy of handling each annexation as a special ca.sc.
in Pitt Coimty. varion.s poll-cie.s exi.st, Aydcii. for example, I.s plannin.sr a sub-divi.sion ordinance which is pxpreted to Ix put into effect witliln the ncx^ six month.s.
Meanwhile. If Ayden had oc-ea.sion to annex, it would go by state law. '
Grifton's policy Is to go by state regulations and handle individual ca.ses as they arise.
Bethel has set policies. Property owners requesting annexation are required to get their tracts in such .shape that w'e can accept it. "
In general, Greenvilles ordinance requires that any subdivision, before annexation, must meet with the condition of previously annexed property.
To be more .specific, the city requires that sewage, water, and .stoim drainage to provided; that .streets be paved, and curb and gutter installed. *
The.se improvements mus t, however, meet certain .specifications a.s outlined in the ordinance.
If annexation takes place prior to its development, the owner of t!ie properiy must execute an agreement with the rlty and post bond to Insure its proper develop-nmnt,
Greenvill('.s ordinance was eiF acted in li,54. Since that time, the citys corporate limits have expanded considerably.
Men Take Notice: Cary Grant Is Sixty
By J.AMUS HAUDN
.VP Movie-Television Writer
HOLLYWOOD (AP' Cary Grant ns 6D-years old today. All of us should look so ^ood at 60. Or even -10.
Tlie .screens master of light comedy Is the envy of every leading man in townfrom 20 up. The years only seem to make him more handsomeand more Cary Granti.sh.
Health faddists contmually be-.seeeh him for the secret of his Ponce de Leon formula.
Once a research bureau sent me a wliole quc.stionnairo to fill out on how I kept looking youthful. I answered: T don't do a damn ttiing, Grant .said, j But he does,
' Cai;v doesn't smoke or drink.
He'.s not a heavy eater. .Mentally, he is the mcxst youthful star in town. Hes enthusiastic about liis work and enthusiastic about an Englishman named Archie Leach, who became Gary Grant.
I try to "keep "my mind youthful in ideas, he said In an interview.
I learn something new each year. In fact, I learn .something new each day, if only not to behave the way I did the day before. ^
Pm old enough to admit that I'm ignorant about a lot of things. Very few yoting people will admit to-any Ignorance. For exerci.se, Gary swims and rides horses.
It's le.ss exerilveand keeps you out In the sun.
ACROSS ]. IVar 5. Soldier's O', crcoat .11. Iro|K)itioh 12. Miino.sa l.i. Knihellish 14. Happens again 15- Rt}>ni l(j. Row
18. Buddhist pillar
19. Icc cream ^
21. Command-eel
22. Giri's uHinc 2T. Shlpwurni 24. Tic
27. Turk, cap
28. Irish for John
29. Spun 33. Every*
TkkIv's uncle 34.1CTS, fairy 35. T^son 3f>. Prayer 38-IxuJt 4(K Gutcome -
41. Make jubilant
42. High voice
43. Market
DOWN
1. Policeman'i shield
2. Oklah oma Indians
SOLUTION OF YiSTIRDAY'S PUZZLE
3. Mister.
4. Satisfied
5. Ihintcrs di ration
6. Maple genus
7.1.ural>cr-man's boot
FORMAL CHECK Pangums sta d .Tt attention I keeper marks the register during annual New YearT Day ^ BtiHhtihlng B% tht WItJptnadt Zoo near Ounatabla
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10. Churck festivtil
11. Electric catfish
17. Name meaning watchiul
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23. Beforehand
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25. Mackcrd-hke fish
26. Smock
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CRIMESTOPPERS TEXTBCO^
200N MAID.
TWE FIRST MUMAKI FROM OUTER SPACE.
. MAKE IT EASIER FOR THAT BUflOI-APf Q LADDER IS HUNG OW GARAGE INSTEAD OF # BEING LOCKED UP. (?) GARBAGE CAN
STANDS WHERE IT INVITES ENTRV^^^^
LOOK
THROUGH WINDOW.
WHAT 15 THIS STRANGE FORCE SHE HAS?
ALL OF OUR KNOWN [ A GEIGER
-TESTS FOR RADIATION COUNTER IS
AND ENERGY DO NOTV USELESS.
WORK ON HER.
O
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JUNIORS TRYING ^ NOW TO CONVINCE HER THAT NOTHING WILL HARM HER.^
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It Pays
^LOOK, MOON MAID,
EVERYTHING IS ALL RIGHT.
SME CAN /^CHANGE HER BODY
WAYS
FROM A LOW OF ABOUT 19 SHE CAN CHANGE IT UPWARD THROUGH A RANGE OF AT LEAST 200*.
^2
LOOK, SHES THROWN HER TEMPERATURE IN HIGH GEAR NpW. JUST TO
Jj'^^^UNIOR.
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Readers
TOPAVS uessom
COMCERMS Mow TO CONTROL VOUR TEMPER,BEETLE/
SAV SOMETAN ABOUT ME,,. LIKE I'M STURIP, PUNV, OR. SrUBBORM OR SOMETHIN LIKE THAT
GEE. I COULPM'T OO
that, sib.
o
and
USERS
To Buy
and
you GIVE LONS, PULL, BORING SERMONS.
N
{vMW: sujf^uou)
UH..TH6Re/ SEE HOiV I help MV TEMPER?
BUT IN TH6 FUTURE IU THANK you TO STICK TO THE TOPICS iVe OUTLINEP.W
X
King Features Syndicate. Inc., 1964. World right
SELL
Through
BARNEY GOOGLE a/nd
^MSTH
^ fteo ASsveu
THE CLASSIFIED SECTION OF THE DAILY REFLECTOR SELL IT FAST
TAKE IT EASY Phone PLaza
Classified Dept
DONT
MOVE
IT!
SELL
IT
USE
DAILY
REFLECTOR
WANT
ADS TODAY PHONE Plaza mi
WHY 60 50
FAR INTO THE ] YOURSELf: JUNaE, SfiMLEYr JsQum.
NO MONEY
[Eoa. CSStKI [EiHlH?
6y jom CULLrN MUt5PNV
WHEN/ KENO HAINES SOLD SEN AND SPtOEK ON INVEST-IN6 IN AN AOANDONED GOLD MINE, HE NEGLECTED TV MENTION that THEEB MIGHT BE SOME UNEXPECTED ACTION I
set! makeome sneaky move,
AND T swear T'LL BLAST YOU TO KINGDOM COME JTOO!
LET WANT ADS SELL THAT FARM FOR YOU.PUza 2-6166Classified Department Xhe Daily Reflector
iBtdMwe
^ Chic vouwjl
Tfi Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.^Saturday, January 18, 196411
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!
Om the ICC PUCklEV, THE HOCkCV PkO,MOyS HIS FtCT UkE A BALLET
MASTER -
IfOR SALE
Miacellaneoua Eor Sa.
Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases In Municipal Recorders Court Jan. 16:
Jlnnis Earl Taylor. 208 Co-tanche St., capias, fail to corn-
cost deducted.
James R. Valentine, Negro. 1008 Taylor St., public drunkenness, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted, possession of lot-
ply, called and failed to appear, tery tickets, combined with* capias bond $500; Alfred P o e j above case,
Workington Jr., Rt. 2, Box 533- David Andrew Rock Jr., 2310 B, Greenville, fail to stop for; E. 10th St., parking on sidewalk, stop ^gn, pay cost. ; pay $5 on cost; Luther Lee Bar-
J. T. Clark, Rt. 6, Box 168, | rett. Negro. 1012 Mack St., as-Greenville. pubUc drunkenness, sault wit a deadly weapon, 90 30 days Jail and roads, suspend- days jan and roads, suspended ed on payment of cost; Eugene on condition that he not violate Harrison Wood Jr., B^x^,181, En- any law for 2 years and remain field, larceny, nol prossed. of good behavior for 2 years.
Robert Myron Tuttle, Raleigh,' pay $25 and cost, placed on prd-larceny, nol prossed; Robert bation for 12 months.
Eugene Rayfield, 1400 Morven Berkey Lee Dennis, Rt. 2, Box Rd., Wadesboro, larceny, nol^37l-A, Greenville, speeding, ver-prossed; Bryant Harris, Negro, diet guilty of exceeding stated 1116-A S. Green St., public drunk- i speed limit, let the prayer for enness, 30 days jail and roads, judgement be continued upon suspended on payment of co.st. payment of cost; Charles Jack-Marletta Hemby Moore, 112 E. son Reddick, Rt. 1, HobbsvUle, 10th St., fail to see safe move, improper exhaust system, ver-; let the prayer for judgment be diet not guilty. '
continued upon the payment of I Charlie Durham Negro. Rt. 1, * the cost: Willie Barrett, Negro, ; Box 539, Winterville, larceny of 619-A Allens Alley, assault with watch, called and failed to ap- . deadly weapon, 0 days jail and ' pear, capias issued; Ointon Bur-foads, suspended on condition nett. Negro. 503 Boyd Are,, as-that he remain of good behavior ; sault on female, 6 months jail and not violate any law for 2, and roads, suspended on condi-years, pay $25 and cost, placed tion that he not didnk any wine on probation for 12 months. or other intoxicating beverage Jimmy R. Skinner. 206 E a s t ! for 12 months, pay cost, not and 12th St.. defraud, .prosecutor harm or molest Ella M. Burnett, adjudged frivolous, prosecuting James Earl Vines, Negro, 604
FARM MACHINERY AUCTION SALE. TUESDAY JAN. 21 AT 10 am., 125 Tractw^. 350 Im-' plenjents. Anyone may buy or sell, Wayne Implement Inc. 2 miles south on highway 117,, Goldsboro. N. C, phone 734-4234
WILUSTOf^ OLhlSTSAD OAKDALE
enoirrcu
ONE 30 FRIGIDAIRE ELEC-tric range, complete puD-out oven. Like new. Call PL2-2900 after 7 p.m.
THREE NICE~riJC'~c'0 W^ giving 4 to 5 gallons of
milk a*day. P. W. Majette. PL 2-6472. -
REAL ESTATE
HouaAfor Sale
SRBURBAN BRICK, THREE bedrooms, bath and half, paneled built in kitchen, carport
RENT ALB
M it takes is a phone caD for QUICK RESULTS REFLE CTOR WANT ADS Many Cases Heard In City Recorder's Court
By FAGALY and SHORTEN
Om the DANCE ROOQ. HE MOVES HIS FEET LIkE WELL,ASK. HIS DATE
ABOUT THAT*
AW, THATt WHAT ^ TO SAID LAST DAWCErC'MONllM GETTiH THE OFlT. lOWL
HouMt For Real
Ob Library S4. three bedroom frame house. Available January 15. $93.
large fenced lot in woods. BUI Oi Third St. X blocks from
Williams, J H.icks Corey Agaa-
cy, PL 2-2615.
RENTALS
ORIER RIKTAL AOENC7Y FOB best deals in Rntala. Offloe at 205 Eat 3rd Street. PL 3-6700 Closed 11 day Wednesday.'
Apartmenta For Rent
college, new three bedroom brick bouse, m baths. Available about February 1. $125, SmiUi las. A Realty Ca.
Ill E. Third St.
PhOBB PL 2-r754
FIVE ROOM HOUSE. HOT AND cold water, bath. Corner of Main and Academy St., Winterv i 11 c. Apply Nobles Senrice Station.
USED PORTABLE AND CON-sole sewing machine. $24.95 and up. Singer Sewing Co., 412 S. Evans St.
PARTLY FURNISHED-APART.
Insurance
___
witness taxed with cost; Henry ! Tyson St., shopUfting, 6 months
jail and roads; James Autman, Negro, address unknown, public drunkenness, 30 days jail and roads, .suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted.
Iris Gay Neal. 304 S. Pitt St., assault with a deadly weapon, continued to.
Hart Jr., Negro, 309 Halifax ve., affray, nol prossed. . William Henry Harper. Negro. Rt. 6. Box 119, Greenville, affray, nol prossed; Roy Cannon, 1129 Evans St.. public drunkenness, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20
Secondary N.C. Roads Taking Heavy Beating
AUTOMOTIVE
Aucot For Sal*
Indira Gandhi Is Likely Heir
RALEIGH Highway Commission Chairman Merrill Evans today issued the following statement:
North Carolinas 30,000 miles of unpaved secondary roads are taking a terrific beating from the woifet. winter since 1957 Six weeks of freezing and thawing, coupled with heavy rain and snow, have left thousands of miles of road foundations too soft to carry normal traific and in far too many areas, too soft to carry any traffic at all.
Roads which were dra 1 n e d, graded and stabilized with from six to ten inches of stone last summer and fall are now impassable. This is a condition w^e
CHEVROLET 1961 convertible, auto, trans., good shape, will sacrifice. Telephone PL 2-2164 after 6:00 dial PL 2-6582.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Helo Wanted
HOSPITAL HEALTH ' AND
ACCIDENT- INSURANCE We issue hospital policies from I to 75 years, renewable for life, room coverage from $4.00 to 128.00 per dy, plus $200 per month for aickness. We insure {white and colored people. Why 'not call D. D. GAKRETT IN-|SURANE AGENCY for further details. Phone 752-4476 night, 52-7756. 606 Albemarle Are.,
Greenville, N. C.
CHEVROLET 1%2, 2 door hardtop, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, good condition. Call 752-6842.
CHEVROLET - 1961 Bel Air, V-8, auto trans. pow'er steering whitewalls, radio, heater 4 door. White Chevrolet. Dealer No. 2644
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS for Holiday Inn. Apply in person. No phone calls please.
Instruction
MAIDS, NEW YORK $$$ II
Make moneysave money. The best Jobs are here. Get paid each week. Tickets sent: Send name-
address-phone of reference.; Farm Loans
Stoee? New^^Yo^ Cut D^n*t A ^ TERFf^RM LOAN]
Street, New York City. Dept. A- jj c. Newton. Parmville. N. C.
STARTING JAN. 20 AT NIGHT beginning classes in shorthand, accounting, and a beginning 3 months course in typing. Greenville School of Commerce PL2-2261 or PL2-2486
. THREE BEDROOMS, ONE UV-
Wkter. CsH I jjjg ro0m, bath. comb, kitchen-
8-l2a3._____^ _dinette, good size. Cir-
FOUR ROOM HEATED APART-! culating forced beat. Newly re-ment, refrigerator, stove, hot: modeled and painted, nice laiva and cold water furnished. PL 2- back yard, two-car farage. close-2987, > j in Reasonable rent. 1117 Evans
UN^RNI^ED TWO BEI> '
room apartment, close uptown, j 303 E. 4th St. Phone Mrs. Annie i Pittman at PL 2-2813 I
PL2-4075.
Housetrailers For RBt
TWO BEDROOM TRAILER Pm TWp DOWNSTAIRS FURNISH- rent. Call PL 2-4236 after 5 p.m.
ed apartments. One 3 room apartment and one 4 room apartment. Reasonable. Call PL 2-3376.
ATTENTION PROFE^IONAlZ bushieso people and couples! If you are looking for comfort hi modem surroundings try the Elm Villa Apartments. Furnished or unfurnished. CaU PL 2-3376. .
19
|Tel. 753-4321.
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 PI2-5241.
Money to Loan
WANTED; COMPANION TO
live in and cook, PL 8-1210 after
12 noon. , WACHOVIAS TIME PAYMENT
Mjia WmntmA I DEPT. HAS LOW BANK RATES
_ Wanted PERSONAL loans,
ROUTE SALESMEN WANTED^ FHA LOANS. AUTO LOANS.
COMET 1961 4 dr.. full equipped. Stafford Oldsmobile Co. dealer no. 3749.
CHEVROLET 1963 impala, 4 dr, hardtop, auto, trans., power steering, power brakes, ex-
applicants should be over 21 years of age and must tis..able to furnish good refereng5<^ Experience not necessary. Apply in person. Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Rd.
By HENRY S. BRADSHER NEW DELHI. India (API-Prime Minister Nehrus^ illness increases the importance* of the woman at hia side, Indii-a Gandhi.
A Nehrus only child and closest companion, the 46-year-old widow has long supervised the living habits of the 74-yjear-old widower in an effort to protect his health.
Since a new sickness struck Nehru 10 dayii ago she has sought to Increase her effectlve-nes ao his buffer against the world. Nehru must be spared the kind of excitement that the pressing problems of India often create for him.
Mrs. Gandhi warns the few top officials who see Nehru not to tell him of some things. When the Calcutta religious violence began last week she kept it from him at first and later tried to get Home Minister Gulzarilal Nanda to keep discussion of the subject brief.
Nanda and Finance Minister
small town would be more to her liking, Mrs. Gandhi insists.
Nonetheless she is much discussed as a possible successor to her father. Some Indian political observers dismiss the Idea as impossible. Others are not so sure.
Solely because she is her fathers daughter, Mrs. Gandhi has been prominent in Indian politics since 1955. She then became a member of the working committee that runs the mammoth Congress party, Nehrus political machine that dominates the Indian scene.
Indira, as most Indians refer to her, lacks personality for a national leader in her own right. Forceful In private, occasionally even fiery, she seems flat and dull in public appearances.
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITIES
cellent black finish. Wynnes Inc. N a t i o n a 11 y Recognized com-Bethel, N, C, dealer no. 1875 |pany with local sales office have not faced in many years FALCON 1961 furia 2 dr. auto. oP^^big ^for two
trans., radio, heater, whitewalls clean. Jenkins Motor Co. dealer no. 734
FALCON 1%0 completely overhaul engine, 1 owner $995 Bright Leaf Motors, dealer no. 1144.
FORD 1959 2 door hardtop, auto, trans. whitewalls, radio, heater. White Chevrolet, dealer no. 2644
Firoze Gandhi. An independent-minded politician, he was no kin to Mohandas K. Gandhi, leader of the Indian freedom move- T. i 1 ment and the moving spirit be-T, T. Kneihnamachari have tal- Nehrus Idealism.
en over Nehru s routine duties ! __________
as a temporary arrangement.
Doctors have ordered Nehm to rest for a month or more and they reportedly do not expect to be able to allow him to resume his hard-driving schedule of the past.
This situation has created the possibility of a deputy prime minister as well as renewed talk of who. will be the next prime minister. Here, to>o. Mm.
Gandhi is important.
She has always said she has no political ambitions. Retirement to social work in some
and the loss mns into tens of millions of dollars.
On numerous occasions In the past month, our forces have been on an around-the-clock shift, placing crushed stone and other materials on roads that have gone to pieces. Freezing and thawing in the past ten days have left these roads just as if the stone never had been placed on them.
When our secondary roads become soft to the point that they are today, it is practically impossible to stabilize them until they are completely dry.
Just as long as many of our main rural roads are unsurfac-
ed, we will continue to face these . ^ ^ , . r
intolerable conditions when win- 62 4-door Galaxie 5 0 0,
power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls. Chestnut and white. Low mileage. Cruise-o-m a t i c. $1895. Green - Britton Motor, Inc. RobersonvUle, Dealer No.
FORD 1957 fairlane 500 4 dr. V-8, auto, trans. radio, heater whitewalls clean $595. Jenkins Motor Co. dealer no. 734.
FORD 1956 2 dr. auto, tran*., radio. Good condition. Must sell. Call J. White P12-7503 after 6:00.
Bookmobile 2 Schedule Given
Here is the schedule for Pitt County Bookmobile No. Two next week;
Monday: Bethel Union School, 9:30-1:00; Morning's Store fBethel), 1:05-1:10; Mrs. Hannah Glast, 1:1.5-2:15; Mrs. Mattie Chance. 2:30-2:40; Mrs. Mary Perkins. 2:30-3:10; Rev. Ben W. Chance. 3:20-3:30; Arthur Roberson. 3:35-3:45; Mrs. Effie Taft, 3:55-4:05; and Mrs. Viola High-smith, 4:15-4:.30.
Tuesday: Mrs. Ciar Hardison, 9:30-9:40; John A. Ward, 9:45-9;53; Rev. Henry Moore, 10:05-10:15: Stokes Elem, School,
w I 11. u J , # Ti.ii 10-20-12:15; Vernon Clemons
Hero b! he schedule for Pit Ustokes). 12:20-12:30; James County BookmobUe No. One next {Roberson, 12:40-12-50- Jasper
^ w *1. r . 1. Hardy. 1:10-1:20; William White, Monday: Mrs. Alice Lewis, 9:45- i;25-2:20; Louis Givens 2 20-10:00; Farmville High School. 2:30; Mrs. Alice Battle. 2:35-2-45 10:25-11:25; Parmville PublKjlMrs. William Yarrell, 2:55-3:05;
Library, 11:30-11:45; Mrs. Nell Mrs. Mable Moore, 3:15-3-25; Beaman, 11:55-12:10: Farmville Mrs. Queenle Davis 3:30-3'40-Elem. School. 1:00-2:00; Mra.|Mrs. Real BftnW34454405:-
2790
ters are as severe as this one has been.
Complaints are coming to the ju,. u I. J : Highway Commission by the ' hundreds from all sections of the State. The problem is not confined to any one area.
Highway Commission forces will continue to do everyt h i n g possible to help on an emergency basis, but with half the winter before us and the foundation of the roads already lost, we face some trying days bef o r e 2790 spring opens up.
OLDSMOBILE 62 4-door hardtop, power steering and brakes, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. Maroon and white, excellent condition. 26.000 miles. $2295. Green - Britton Motor, Inc. Robersonville, Dealer No.
Bookmobile 1 Schedule Given
Priests Urged To Quit Smoking
BALTIMORE AP) The Catholic Reviewofficial voice of the Baltimore archdiocese-urged priests today to stcH) smoking.
An editorial said Catholics should examine their consciences about the morality of smoking, and children should be kept from smoking as long as It is possible
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 Jan. 23 & 24. Apply to Personnel Manager, Room 10, Tetterton Bldg. on Sat. or Monday, Jan. 18 & 20, between 9 & 11 a.m or write Career Opportunity, P. O, Box 736, Greenville.
RAWLEIGH~BUSINESS OPW In Greenville. Over $64,000 products sold there for past 30 years. Write Rawlcigh, Dept. NCA-740-898, Richmond, Va.
OPEN TIL 5.
J. F. BOWEN
LONG TERM LOANS
HomeFarmBusiness Low Interest Prompt Closing
Bowen Bldg. 21* W. 5th St.
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.
HOUSE TRAILER POR RENT to couples only phona PL2-2903 or PL2-5621.
20 CiJaN RENTAL UNITS, over 100 convenient trailer spaces. Azalea Mobile Homes of N. C. We buy. seU. trade, repair. Dap phone PL2-3109, night PIJ^5822, 3012 E. 1(W) St. East Carolina* most complete Mobilt Home* Center.'* ' ------
10 X 35 ft. NEW HOUSETRAIL. er. CoUeg# Park Ctwrt PL 2-
6351.
Rooms For Root
or
ONE TWO-BEDROOM APART-ment, stove, refrigerator, heat and water furnished. 2402 E. 3rd St. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen^PL 2-6121 or PL 2-5617.
FOUR ROOM DUPLEX APART-ment. 300 Higgs Street. Close to West Greenville School, Piped for automatic w'asher. $45 month. Phone PL2-4788.
REAL ESTATE
TWO LOTS AND FIVE ROOM frame house located wi Pactolus highway, second house from Stans Sport Car Center. Telephone PL2-4379.
Houses For S*l
Expert Serriee
THE BEST AUTO SERVIC EIN town is yours at Carr Allens Texaco Station (next door to Post Office.)
COLONIAL HEIGHTS 2904 Rose St., three bedroom home, living room, kitchen dinette combination, utility room, forced air heat. $400 down payment. Contact Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4646, Ayden.
IN GREENVILLE THREE bedroom home, living room, kitchen-dining room oombinat i o n. $300 down payment, mwithly payment Including taxes and insurance, $65.48. Contact Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4646, Ayden.
PHELPS MOBILE TV SERVICE Dial 752-6453. For quick dependable radio T. V. stereo service In your home. Rudolph Phelps owner and operator.
Gladys Beaman, 2:10-2:20; Mrs. and Mrs. Annie Shamble, 4:15-John Flanagan, 2:30-2:40; Mrs. 4;3o.
Clinton Anderson, 2:50-3:00; Mrs.j Wednesday: Mrs. illan Gatlin. Chester Worthington, Jr.. 3:0.5-9:30-9:40; Mrs. Willie M. Haw-S:20; Mrs. Charles Jackson. 3:30-kins, 9:50-10:05; Andersons 3:40; Mr. W. R. Nobles, 3:.50-4:00; Istore, 10:10-10:30; Mrs Cora and Pecan Grove, 4:10-4:20. Hardy 10:35-10:45: Pitt Co
Tuesday: Fountain School. 9:45-Training School, 10:55-2:00; Mrs 12:00; Willie Owens Store, 12:10-i Jessie Payton, 2:05-2:30; Oscar
12:50; Mrs. Peggy Eason, 1:05- Little. 2:40-2:50: Ernest Dickens.
1:20: Fountain Public Library 2:55-3:05; Claude Crandol, 3:15-
iM5-2:00: Mrs. Heber Tyson 2:15-13:20; Rev. James Crandol, 3:30-230; Mrs. Ora Dilda, 2:40-2:55: 3:40; Mrs. Minnie Clemons, 3:50-Mrs. J. A. Moore. 3:00-3:10: Mrs. 4:00; Mrs. Sterling Johnson, Calvin Moore, 3:20-3:30: and Mrs. (pactolus), 4:10-4:20; and Henry Doll Wooten, 3:35-3:50. Hooks, 4:30-4:40.
Wednesday: Mrs. Mae Bell; Thursday: Hardy's Store, 9:30-
Hunnings, 9:30-9:40; Mrs, T. J. 19:40; Simpson Elem. School, Haddock, 9:45-9:55; Mrs. Bruce 9:45-11:30; Louis White, 11:40-Hart, 10:00-10:10; Mrs, Geneva 11 ;50; Jame T. White, Gallo-Gray. 10:1.5-10:25 Pactolus way X Rds.) 12:00-12:10 Mrs. School. 10:30-12:30; Mrs. Hari-y ^Gladys Little, 12:25-1230; Miss Pergerson. 1:15-1:30: Mrs. J. A. Linda Reids, 12:50-1:00; and Wagner. 1:40-1:55; Mrs. Noel Lee Joseph Grimes, 1:10-1:20. 2:05-2:20: Mrs. Licia Harris Friday: Mrs. Dora Cox. 9:30'
Store. 2:.30-2:45: Mr,s. Ro$coe'9;40: Mrs. Mattie Warren. 9:50-Barnhill. 3;0O3:13: and Mrs. Nell j 10:05: Haddock Elem. School, Eatwood, 3:2.3-3:40. ; 10:10-12:00; Simon Hills Store
Thursday: Mrs. Walter Bland,j 12:05-12:30; Mrs, Jessie Milis
9:45-10:00,' Mrs. W P. Thigpen, 112:35-12:40; Arden Pollard 1:10-
10:10-10:20; Bethel Elem. School. |j :20; Mrs. Sudie M. White 1:30-
iq .lO-l 1:30: Bethel High Schoo^ l:40: Mrs. Maggie Strong, 1;.50-
J 30-12:30: Bethel Public Li- 2:05: Mrs, I.lllifaii Cox. 2:15-220:
I il/l* \X7oHfir WIr*rn ChUplHin 245
Continue Jailing The Mentally III
COLUMBIA, S. C. (AP) Dr, William S. Hall, state director of mental health, said Thursday that, in spite of modern laws, most South Carolina communities are jailing mentally ill persons.
Patients often arrive at the State Hospital in an excited or deioiident condition because of
PL'YMOUTH 1962 station wa^ gon, power steering extra clean $2195. Bright Leaf Motors dealer no. 1144.
RAMBLER 1960 American, 2 door, good condition, light green. $400. Call PL 8-2029 after 6 p. m.
EMPLOYMENT
Femal* H*Ip Wanted
YOUNG MATURE LADY FOR general office work. Knowledge of bookkeeping and secretarial duties helpful. Permanent position with well-established Greenville firm. Apply in owm handwriting stating qualifications, experience, etc. to "Office Worker, Box 408, City.,
MAIDS FOR TH~TfW TORK arvsa. Guaranteed sleep - in Jobs. Make $35 to $55 weekly Tickets sent. References required. Contact H. C. Mitchell. 601 Parker Street, Goldsboro, Dial RE 4-2467.
SECRETARY - RECEPTION-ist. Shorthand n(^ necessary Call 823-4366 Tarboro for Interview.
their experiences in transit, he told a conference of mental health and law enforcement officials. Hall said violations of state laws protecting the mentally ill are not uncommon.
'ary, l;4.>2:00: Walter Keels Store. 2:30-2:45; and MUl Villags, i. 15-8:30.
Friday: Mrs. Ruth Jamts,
1(;00-10:15: Mrs. Bert Edwards 10:30-10:45; .Whitehurst Station,
10:55-11:10: Mis. Shirley White- A study disclosed that a cer-hurst, 11:15-11:25; and Mrs. Ken-, tain type of snail travels 23 inch-9eth Maonini, 11:33-11:50. ea an hour.
Mrs. Rebecca 3:1$: Mrs. Dtcit PeUard. 3:20-I-30: Matthew Morris, l;46-3:$0; Mrl. Maggie MUls, 3;5M:10; and Mrs. Margie House, 4:15-4:25.
Public Notices
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified *s Administratrix of the Estate of Lena C. Manning, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the state of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Ayden. North Carolina, or to her attorney in Ayden. North Carolina, on or before the lOth day of July, 1964, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate pajTiient.
This the 9th day of January, 1964.
REBECCA M. CANNON, Adminl.-ntratrix of Lena C. Mannings Ftate Robert Booth, Attorney Ayden, North Carolina Jan. 11, 18, 25. Feb. 1
AUTOMOTIVE
\utos For Sal*
CHEVROLET 1958 Bel Air. $340. Must seU. C&U PL2>3087.
DAILY REFLECTOR Classifed Rates
I6c minimum charge for 3 lines cr less for first insertion.
1 Day25c Per Line Per Day
4 Days22c Per Line Per Day
7 Days20c Per Line Per Day
Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.36 Per Columii Inch, Open Rate Contract Rates Available Call PL 2-6166 For Further Information DEADLINE No new ads, kills or corrections accepted after 3 p.m. the day before pablication.
ERRORS-OMIS8IONB The Dally Reflectt- will be responsible only for the first incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement In these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good insertion. Ikrors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement wlU not bo
GET YOUR INSTALLATION now and save money later with York Heating Products. Terms arranged. All Weather Heating & Cooling, PL2-2294.
Eadlo-TV-Phonograph Features pickup and
Repairs
delivery
Lee Turaag*
Watch This Space For Our Real Estate Ad Every Monday Your Real Estate Agent Turnage Real ,Esta to and Insurance Co. Phone PL 2-2715 ListingsSalesInsurance
THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment. Pirvate bath and entrance. $50 a month. Also furnished bedroom. 1404 Chestnut St. PL2-6889
THREE ROOM UNFURNISHED downstairs apartment, one block from Five Points, water, lights, heat and kitchen stove furnished. $50 per month. Call PL 2-6186, Jimmy Brewer.
TWO ROOM FURNISHED apartment located 109 Paris Ave. Call PL 2-3737.
ONE 2 BEDROOM APART-ment, stove, refrigerator, heat and water furnished. 2402 E. 3rd St. (^all M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, PL 2-6121 or PL 2-5617.
TWO BEDRCKIMS WITH TWIN beds, with kitchen privileges. Call PL 2-2647.
WANTED
PRIVATE INVESTOR TO TAKE second mortgage on residence. Write Investor*, Box 408,
Greenville.__
Wanted To Buy
FORD- 954 with overdrive. In good condition. Tel P12-5460 any morning Mon Prl.
SMiUJ. FARM PROPER NO allotments, on paved road, up to 15 miles w'est of city Writ* Farm, Box 408, Greenville.
HICKORY. ELM, BEECH, COT-ton Gum and other Hardwood* Standing Timber, Also buylnf Pine and Cypress Timber. Would also like to buy Pecky Cypress Logs and Green or Dry Pecky Cypress Lumber. Will pay top market prices. Be>sley Lumber Products, phone VA 6-S801, Scotland Neck, N. C.
Work Wanted
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.
COMPLETELY FURNISH E D four room apartment on the comer of Ninth and Cotanche Streets. Idealy located for town and College. Furniture, stove, refrigerator, and washing machine furnished. Occupant must furnish heat, and utilities. $57.50 per month. For information call General Insurance Agency at PL8-1183 or PL8-1184.
FOUR ROOM UNFURNISlf ed apartment, 2 bedrooms, kitchen, Living room and bath. 1507 MjTtle Ave. Call PL2-5654 or PL2-4721, ask for J. C. Lynn. Jr.
TWELVE YEAR EXPERIENO-ed bookkeeping machine operator and general office work e r desires employment. Can furnish references. Phone PL 2-2317
YOUNG M^RIED WOMAN wish to keep children for working mothers. Baby sitting also. Part or full time. 209-B Summit
St.
WHITE LADY DESIRES housework and be companion for elderly peraon. CaU % pjn. 9:30 p.m.. PL2-6853.
ITrPIBT. RECTPTIONIST AND general office work. Young and i attractive. Available now. Reply Typist, Box 408, Oreen-viUe.
auildinfs For
FOR I^ASE ON WEST FIFTH St. an office building with 2500 sq. ft. of offices See Smith Ins. & Realty Co.. Ill E. Third St..
Classified DUptay
ITS A FACT! DAILY RpPLEC-tor want ads work all day. Dial PL 2-6168.
service. Free parking. H dc GIRLS GLASSES WITH j pL 2-2754.
Radlo-TV Shop, 817 Dickinson. J^ames, ^ctaity of E a s t Ig
Fourth and Shady Lane. Re- bture 2.500 SQ, FT.
ward PL 2-3998 Evans St. and Norfolk Sou. B R.
Contact J.J. Perkins. PL 8-1248. Box 2185, Greenvile.
PL 8-2436.
FOR 'IHE BEST USED CAR buys In town, with 0-W warranty for 12 months regaraiess of mileage, sA us. WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS-Inc. Phone PL 2-4525.
I SERVICE ALL HOUSEHOLD appUances day or night. Refrigerators, freezers and air conditioners. Reasonable rates. A 11 work guaranteed. CaU PL 2-6722. Powells Refrigeration & AppU-ance Service.
HOME FOR SALE IN AYDEN
3 bedroom home, with living .
room, kitchen, dinette combina-i Business Property
rA^f^r^^^^'ll'^OCEKY STOR^TaD GAS l^tSu* LocBtcG on Comor loti In etat4/\w fmiv* ^ i
ceaent. reeldenUal nelthtw-
I 38 Spriskler Irrigatiso System,
F 18* Ceatlaealal eagin*
Hendrix-Bdrnhill Co.
Dtcfclflsea Av*. GreeavUle. N. C.
FL Mltl
hood. Contact Van D. Hatch PL 6-4646 AydfO.
FOR MAKING CLOSETSCAB-inets and other carpentry work. CaU PL2-4354 after 6:00 p.m. and ask for Mr. Peele.
HOME HEATING - ENJOY the advantage of Americas top quaUty furnace LENNOX the quietest blower In the industry. Can be Installed In your home with no money down and years to pay. Start Uving this winter with a Lennox. CaU General Heating & Air Condition Co., Tel. PL 2-2561 estimates with ni> ^ligations.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
SAVE ON FUEL INSTALLED and guaranteed t h r ? e track storm windows, $11.93; self-storing storm doprs, $34.95. Aluminum siding sold and installed free. Home demonstration, W. D. Boyd Paint and Wallpaper Co., PL 8-1463.
WAIT!! WINTERVILLE KI-wanis Auction Sale. February 7. 1964.
STORM WINDOWS Storm wlnaows and doors, awnings, vene dan bunds, porch en-doanres, paint ana hardware. Ne down payment, three years to
p*y.
C. L. LUPTON COMPANY 'Your Comfort Is Our Busincod* PL Z-22SS
POULAN CHAIN SAWS' ALL type*, aU sizes! Look no further
corrected b, . m.ke-,ood huer- L?"?
tlon. The publkher cesecres the !,
right to reviso or reject any fopy.
8AV1 MONEY Order your ad le run 7 ttmeg
the cost is leu per day. When you get desired results. eaU PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the nq^nber of days youi ad actually ap,
iqmber ol ipfiearad.
MoLawhon 3286^
A Sons, caU PL 2-
STRATFORD SUBDIVISION-! PL2-4690. practically new three bedroom house, two baths, owner transferred. CaU 758-3794.
apartment adjoining. About three miles from Greenville on Hwy. 43 east CaU D. W. Branch,
Houses For Rmnf
TWO BEDROOMS. LIVING room, kitchen and dining area, one tile bath, screened in porch, shop and storage area, carport.
Coghlll subdivision. PL 8-2066. 102 N. Jarvis Street house
FOR SALE BY OWNER: THREE equipped with automatic hot wa-bedroom brick house, ceramic i built-in cabinetsRents
5 ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE. 2 blocks of 5th. St. in front of college. Available Feb. 1st. New appliances. CaU PL2-3207 before 9 p.m.
For Ysur Plambing, Reatlag. tmiirttveincBts With F.R.A. A Baak Flaaftclag Avallahlt CcNitact C. C. WILLIAMS Plumhtag. Hratlag Aai Air CendiUoaiag C*.
SSI Cataache St. PL 2-2911
tile bath, Uving room, large kitchen, den combination, buUt-In appliances. Phone PL2-7897.
$50 per month. Inspect and call R. A. Staton, PL8-2151.
In Stratford subdivision the most attractive three bedroom brick house, 1!^ baths, only $1200 down to FHA qualified parchasei;. Price $17,500.
On Rock Spring Rd. attractive six room brick house, close to the coilege.
Call Smith Ins. & Realty, FL 2-2754.
Classified Display
ABC Moving & Storage, Inc
Agent N*rth AnmrleiB Van Ums
FOR SALE BY OWNER: BEAU tlful three bedroom home, two ceramic tiled baths, large Uving room, dining area and kitchen with adjoining utiUty room. WaU to Wall carpet every room. Well landscaped. CaU PL 8-2728.
2108 PENDLETON ST. BRICK house, five room, bath and utilities, fenced-ln back yard. CaU PL 2-5864 or PL 2-6809.
Classified Display
WANTED
Clean Cotton R*fi Fr*t of hatttons and alpiwrs.
Daily Reflaetor CtrcwlatioB Dept.
18 horsepower EVINRUDE motor, 195 model. WiU take IIOQ. Have bought new motor. I CaU at night PL2-7444.
WESTINOHOUSE REGRIGERA-tor, $35. Recently spray painted. CaU 758-2354,
Announctng the Opeifiag #f
BILL DUNNS BODY SHOP WEST END CIRCLE 8306 May St.
All' types of bedy work. Body and fender repair. 15 years experience. No job loo big or too small. Phone PL 2-6581.
C. L. Lupton Co. has been appointed distributor for
VIMCO^
d.. fIJ
ECZU
STORM 8A8H
Rigid Aluminum Fram* Glased WUh Tough Crystal Oear Film
Insulates Against Cold, Dirt, and Noise
Film Will not Discolor, Stays Smooth and Clear for Year After Year Uso
Very Light. Strong, Easy to Attach and Safe to Handle
Interchange With Scree* for Toar Round Comfort and Protectlo*
Attractive Appearaneo, . FuraUhed Complete
24 X 39 ..
25 X 39 .. 32 X 39 .. 36 X 39 ..
$3.23
$3.43
$3.64
$3.96
24
2$
32
36
04
04
54
54
$3.00
.... $4.09 .... $4.41 .... $4.70
Six* For All Doors $5.26
w.
C. L. Lupton Co.
"Your Comfort Is Our Buslnet**
5th Street Ext. Phono 15S-tXSI
t
\
12-^Th Daily Raflector, Graanville, N. C.S^urday, January 18, 1964
AFTER the FINE WEATHER
'0M ffit itl-lim* ittft fHt
mk: ^DOKtmB. ames.
by MICHAEL GILBERT
From the imtcI publl^riipd by Harper k Roir. lac. Ciopyretit im bjr MlchaeJ Gilbert DUtributed by Kmg Feature* Syndicate.
Area Television Log
CHAPTER 10
At the Bishops first few words a low murmuring ran through the crowd. Laura Hart, who had been brought up almost Inside of hunt kennels, thought of hounds. The quarry was not in sight but a hint, a faint and illusive hint, of his presence had reached the keener noses of the pack.
And in some curious w^ay, and still without understanding more Uian isolated words, she knew what he was Ba.ving. He was speaking of the glories of "Heil-Iges Land Tirol"; of the traditions of the hardy mountain folk who lived there,"a small, but very precious, fragment of the human family, isolated, in difflcultl e s alone oetrayed. Betrayed. She felt certain he had used that word, and as he spoke it the crowd broke into a deep, baying roar of applause.
before, standing under the lamppost immediately, opposite to her, appeared to be conducting a private debate in counterpoint to the Bishops speech.
She looked at them more closely. There were four or five men. the most noticeable of whom was
WITN Ch. 7
SATURDAY
3:00Saturday Matinee 5:U0Crc.'iby Golf Tournament, NBC
6:00Sander Vanocur, NBC 6; 15News 6:25Weatherwise 6:30Sileijit Service 7:00Tightrope 7:30The Lieutenant, NBC 8:30Joey Bishop Show. NBC 9:00Saturday Night at the Movies, NBC 11:00News, Weather, Sports
WNCT Ch. 9 WNBE Ch. 12
The Bishop stood for a few seconds without .speaking. It was Merlin, brooding over the spir-Laura looked at the platform, its he had raised; an unforget-
"Charle.s, I Saw it
*We all saw it," said, Charles "It was a bestial thing. They've j got the man, thats one comfort. I expect theyve tom him to! pieces by now." j
wi'black - haired
7:30Trails West 8:00Phil Silvers i 8:30Allen Revival Hour 9:00Heavens Jubilee
. ou .at. at. a ,10:00Thls Is the Life
hi.s left arm and the rest were She opened her mouth to say io;30Smiley OBrien either restraining him or egging something, but Charles was al- l ooThe Answer him on. Behind them the crowd ready hustling her acro.ss the n-soBig Picture swayed in sympathy. It was as steps .step.s and down the sides 12:00Gospel Favorites if a deep, .strong-flowing current! of the theater. There was a hoop- i2;30Oral Robert.s a movement of opposition h a d ! ed-iron fence, shoulder high. irOOSunday Matinee
made Itself felt. There was a' "I'll Rive you a leg up." he ^ 3;ooOverland Trail center of turbulence, tiny as yet I said. "See if you can work your but significant. ' j '' a.V round to the back of the
theater. The crowd Isnt right round yet. Ive got to get back."
Laura ran along the strip of lawn. The crowd, packed against
a tall, black - haired character 1 man under the lamppost. M
in the middle who had his back caught a glimpse of him as he
to the speaker and appeared to ^ fired. He looked like an Italian,
be haranguing the group. Theres going to be trouble if
A .smaller man had hold of he was
SATURDAY
4:00Big Picture 4:30Mr. D A. *
I 5:00Golf Cla.'iSic. CBS ! 6:00Exclusively^ Sports ' 6:10Editorial Spotlight 6:15News ! 6:25Weather I 6:30Porter Wagoner I 7:00Highway Patrol I 7:30Jackie Gleason, cBS 8:30Defenders, CBS ! 9:30Phil Silve>s,'ICBS 10:00Gun.smoke, CBS 111:00Saturday News- Report 111:15Among the Living I " SUND.\Y
8.00Le.ssons 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 Performance
Saturday 6:30Local Sports, .^Weather, News 7:00Decoy 7:30Hootenanny '8;30-L. Welk 9:30Hollywood Palace ;10:30-Wrestling
I Sunday ^
! 8:15-David & Goliath I 8:30Gospel Caravan 9:30Gospel Hour 110:00Church Service 10:30Western Movie ll;30-Big Picture 12:00Challenge Golf 1:00Discovery 64 1:30Issues & Answers 2:00Direction 64 2:,30Movie
4:.30APL All Star. Football 7:30Jaimie Me Pheeters 8:30Arrest & Trial 10:00Desilu Playhouse Monday.
Judy Garlands Rating Higher
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD lAP' What's the outlook for the Judy Garland Show, televisions most troubled hour?
Last week a CBS executive
the star was a mistaW. too. It was phony, and the audienc* realized it immediately.
'Van Dyke and the bmkslagfe bit were dropped, Judys finale with the theater trunk has ben retained. The show will be
said the Sunday night songfest featuring another gimmick stood a good chance of returning ^.^ich might become a fixture: next season Garland fans, who Kcn Murray and his home mov-rank second only to EIvls Pres- ^.jth Hollywood stars. ,
I ley s in veheinence, have been some writers have been intl-j bombarding the network with mating that Judy has been up I save-Judy pleas to her old habits in being late.
'Sure. Judy is late-but no : Gaiy Smith. "The situation ap- than is normal for her
. all ll^e Smith said. "I solved that
time. The ratmg is inching up ^ while by calling her an
on Bonanza. The shows - that | than she was needle coming up are among the g,,t fine untU one
12:00Science Fictio Theater! Eastern Carolina Farmer
7:30Barker Bill
best we have done.
"If the show is renewed, no-
On one side of the Bishop. Dr. , table figure, tall, aesthetic, and ^ lhe^otsid^e ^
Miller sat, impassive. On the oth- i mischievous, a pillar of iv 0 r y er, Hofrat Humbold was stirring. I topped by the .scarlet flame of a He cast a glance, first toward i cardinal's hat. the crowd, then at the other dis- jhe eyes of every man and
tinguished guests, a chief secre- : woman in the crowd were fixed tary from Vienna, the honorary on him: except Lauras. She was colonel of the regiment, and a I looking at a point above and to number of other people whose the right of the Bishop. There, functions she could only dimly as she had noticed before, was ftiess. ! a circular window in'one of the
The Diplomatic Corps wa.s con-1 turrents that flanked the portico, ccntr^ting with the painful attcn-1 when she had first looked at it tlon of men who would have to she had imagined that it was a siunmarlze and pass on to their , fixed window, but she saw that superiors, in Paris, Berlin, Lon- . this was not so. don and The Hague, every word | ^he top half, a semicircle of that wa.s now being spoken.
4:00Wonderful World of Golf, NB0
5:00Crosby Golf Tournament, NBC
6:30Silent Service 7:00Bill Dana Show, NBC 7:30Walt Disney. NBC 8:30Grindl, NBC 9:00Bonanza, NBC
and pressing toward the square, infected by a commn excitement io:00The Art of Collecting, but uncertain what had happen- nbc
ed. 11:00Evening Theatre
(To Be Continued Tomorrow) MO.VDAY
6:25Aspect
Analyies Family
A ff mm V
6:55Carolina Weather 7:00Today Show. NBC
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 -30Sport.s ! Spectacular. CBS I 4:00one of a Kind, CBS i 5:00Alumni Fun. CBS 5:3Gr-Amateur Hour, CBS 6:00-Biography 6:30Mr. Ed. CBS 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30My Favorite Martian, 8:00Ed Sullivan. CBS 9;(K)Judy Garland, CBS
8:30Today Show. NBC 9:00Bachelor Father 9:30December Bride When he hears "family affec- '10:00Say Whcn, NBC
lai wa.s now oeiiig sponen. in n iinn frame the average peison gets 10:25Morning News NBC
Laura's attention wa.s again at-a pictu-e But could he tell j 10:30-Word for Word. NBC
)U about It? ( 11:00Concentration, NBC
If not. a definition by an East 11:30Missing Links, NBC
. ..... , opened outward on a ratchet. i ahm.i io
traded to the crowd. It wa.s un- opening now. slo\v-^ about it.
doubtedly enthusiastic, but it was -.nriiiv And ihronah i - . .
not entirely unanimous. Rcferenc-1 L opening foiSilig protruded.' College psychology pro- 12:00-Your First Impression
e.s to the virtues of sufferings I might help. After analyz- NBC
of the Tvroles were applauded r fu'^riu^ug dull black, wmen gave ]2.30-Midday Movie
but when the .speaker his eves ^ ^ metal. shall identifies four basic parts 2:00Lets Make a Deal,
bumlne In his white face turned ^ voice shouted from the group of the picture. 2 25-Afternoon News, r
his artillery on the oppresvsor.s front of her. It waS' the tall in the profes.sor's view, heres 2:30The Doctors, NBC
When he spoke - and .she could black-haired man who wa.s tear- family affection:
hear the venom in this voice - ! capacity of one family
of the "Hoch der Italiener" she I and wa.s waving his arm and ^ member to share another s feel-
could sen.se a restlessness In some j sboutlng. Women scieamed. j ings or ideas ("empathy in the
parts of the crowd ! Laura s eyes were on the black , language of psychology).
The group that she had noticed ! *un barrel protruding from the 2. Mutual concern among fam-
I window. She saw it jump once. , Hy members
10:00Candid Camera, CBS 7:25Tarheel Morning News ' io;30Whats My Line, CBS
7:30Today Show. NBC 111:00News, CBS
8:25Tarheel Morning News 111:15Great Moments in Music
1:301 Led Three Lives MONDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:30My Little Margie 9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS ! 10:00Morning News. CBS i 10:30I Love Lucy, CBS i 11:00Real McCoys. CBS 11:30Pete and Gladys, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News i 12:15Farm News 112:25Weather )2:30Search for Tomorrow,
12:45Guiding Light. CBS i 1:00Love of Life, CBS
MEADOWBROOK
TONIGHT ONLY BE LUCKY
"THE STAND AT APPACHE RIVER"
STEPHEN mVnALLY JULIA ADAMS
IN COLOR ALSO
^JOHifYCi^DOMLD WOODS GAYFORESTERPAHmAMASm
SUNMONTUE
NBC NBC
2:30The Doctors, NBC 3:00Loretta Young Show, 3:30You Don't Say, NBC 4:00The Match Game. NBC 4:'J,5Afternoon News. NBC : 4:30Make Room for Daddy, 5:00Funny Page 6:00Newscope 6:15Sport-icope 6:25Weather.scope ! 6:30Evening News, NBC I 7:00M Sqad 7:30Monday Night at the I Movies, NBC
9 30Hollywood and the Stars,
9:00Jack La Lanne 9:30Early Show-Movie 11:00Price Ls Right 11:30Object is
12:00Seven Keys 12:30Father Knows Best 1:00Ernie Ford 1:30Love That Bob 2:00Ann Southern 2:30Day In Court 2:55Lisa Howard-News 3:00General Hospital 3:.30Queen For Day 4:00Trailmaster 5:00Zane Grey 5; 30Whirleybirds 6:00ABC News 6:15Early Report 6:25Weather I 6:30Untouchables i 7:30Outer Limits i 8:30Wagon Train 10:00Breaking Point 1:00ABC News 1:10-Weather
ill: 1.5Sporls-Bob Sherrill__
Too Costly For N. Y. Times
NEW YORK (API High costs and insufficient income have been cited by the New York Times as reasons for dis-
! day she appeared precisely at
body wm be happier than Judy. unVT
^ She is really_ enjoying herself It ^ad to confess- what I had I is^ hard work but she likes the j^^w I call her only a
challenge and she enjoys singing with people like Tony Bennett and Vic Damone after years of mostly doing a single.
' "Mistakes were made in the beginning," Smith said. "There never was any relationship between Judy and Jerry Van Dyke and our biggest problem every week was: What will we do with Jerry? The gimmick of having a backstage conversation with
half-hour early. So shes only 15 minutes late.
COMING
THURSDAY
1:25Timely Tip-s 1:30As the World Turns. CBS I continuing its western division,
twice, as the shots came. I 3, The Inclination of each mem-
The Bishop swung around in a her to want to provide for fam-
vlolent gesture. It was as If he Hy needs.
tumed to face an interruption 4. participation by familymem-
from an unexpected .source. Then bers in various family activities, he went down onto his knees, and Dr. Marshall de.scribed her an-pitched slowly forward onto his aiy.sis of family affection as she -
face. His scarlet hat tumbled spoke at a meeting of home ec-1 Along W 1
from his head and rolled down onomists here this week. ' 4
the shallow stips. A gradate of Kent 'OhloV ;-News.^
Laura was one of the first to state University and the Univer- ; 11-15 Ton.gl t^^ , -
move. Jumping to her feet, she sity of Maryland, Dr. Marshall |
kicked her chair over and start-, has taupht at Glassboro <N. J.i HilcA PlPil
ed out at a .stumbling run toward state College and at Westminster JVCilc; i 11 r
the section where the Diplomatic ' College at New Wilmington, Pa.,
Corps was seated. Her one idea as well as at East Carolina,
was to get close to her brother -
Then the paralysis of affront Armfield Likely
and shock .snapped like an over-
tight string. There was a roar V7Vi/r WdnGIQaTC as the crowd surged forward, in
an unreasoning reaction, a de- CHARLOTTE (APiWyatt A
Again In Lap
2:00Password. CBS 2:30Hou.separty, CBS 3 00To Tell the Truth. CBS 3:25News, CBS 3'30-Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Hennesey 5:00Bozo the Clown 5:30The Lone Ranger 6 00Exclu-sively Sports 6:15Early Evening News 6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Peter Gunn ,
7:30To Tell the Truth, CBS 8:00Ive Got A Secret, CBS 8-30The Lucy Show, CBS 9:00Danny Thomas, CBS 9:30Andy Griffith. CBS 10:00East Side, West Side, CBS
barely more than a year old. The last i.ssue will be published next Friday.
The announcement to shut down the edition, distributed in 1.3 westeni states, was made Thursday after a directors meeting. Arthur Ochs Sulzberger. president and publi.'^her of The Times, said the directors had followed a management I recommendation.
RALEIGH <API A request 111:00Weather
by Western Carolina Telephone 111:05News Final
Co. for a rate hike totaling $290,- ,11:15South of St. Louis
a year rested again today
000
N.C. Saw Record
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
ENDS TDMr.iiT
with the State Utilities Cornmis-|^ .
_____Sion, which ended a two-day re- i VnOnSTrUvTIOn 111
sire To move, to .stamp, to grab. Nab" Armfield, a retired Win- hearing into case Friday.
It was the Instinct of a huge; ston-Saiem business executive, , The commissio;Vs earlier or-
animal. wounded In one of its ex- i emerged Friday as a likely can- ; der denying the request was
trcmities. rolling and threshing, didate for the Republican gubcr- overturned by the Slate Sii-1
The ropes that separated, the naforial nomination. , preme Court on procedural
standing crowd from the seats Armfield, 5 was endorsed by grounds.
burst, .seats went over as the Rep. Charle.s R. Jona.s, R-N.C . I Westem Carolina, which has audience jumped up, there was who said in Washington that he | anoUier rate increase bid pend-a smashing of wooti, and a wave was "simply delighted" that ! Ing ix'fore the commission, of bodies lapped up against the Armfield made himself avail-| senes 11 mountain communities steps of the theater. Above the able to the party. | from its Weaverville headquar-
roar of the crowd rose the stea- "I hope the Republican party I ters.
dy screaming of women. ! takes advantage of the. oppor-i -
Laura missed Charles but tunity to use this mans great
talents in our efforts to promote proi^ress and development of
reached the step.s and found shelter behind one of the pillars
She looked down at the square. , our state. Jonas said.
It was as though a gust of hur-' Armfield. a former Democrat,
ricane force had picked up a recently retired as a general section of the crowd and thrown partner in the Reynolds & Co.
it against the stens. But in that brokerage firm. He was general
fonvard surge there were ai- manager of the firms opera-ready two countermovements. tions in North Carolina.
At one point, luider the lamp-
I N.C. Response Said Fantastic
CHAPEL HILL (AP)North
Carolina's attack on poverty
can become a corner stone in the national campaign to reduce need, a Ford Foundation official said Friday night.
Paul Ylvisaker, director of
RALEIGH (AP) The value of building permits in North Carolinas .36 largest cities set a record in 1963 for the sixth^year in a row, the State Labor Department reported today.
Labor commissioner Frank Crane said the cities all with populations of more than 10,000 approved permits totaling $245,405,112 during the year, a 2.6 per cent gain over 1962.
Charlotte led the list with permits worth nearly $52.8 million. Greensboro was second with more than $28 million. Raleigh third with more than $25.6 million. Winston - Salem fourth, Durham fifth. Asheville sixth and Fayetteville seventh.
Crane said the cities reported $11.9 million in permits last
ROXY
SUNDAY
VINCENT PRICE
and
LON CHANEY
in
"The HAUNTED PALACE"
also
"COOL & CRAZY"
in Person
MISS GLORIA BOYD
VOCALIST
MR. JOHNNY WOOTEN
AT THE ORGAN
CLAIRE
RICHARD
Features: 1;08 3:08 5:08 7:08 9:08 ADULTS 75c STUDENT ID 60c CHILDREN 25c
More Gigantic Film E'are C'oming Soon
Jack
Joan
I.ominon
Crawford
In
In
Under
"Strait
the Yum
Jacket
Vum
Tree"
STARTS
SUNDAY
po.st a private war was being MASONK NOTK K ----- ..........
waged She glimpsed the tall, Greenville Lodge No. the foundations public affairs, month, 33 per cent below the
black haired man his arms A.F & A.M. will | division, described the response ; figure for December. 1962.
flailing, shot up for a moment, ^ commnni- to the North Carolina Fund-ad-
A'
t
BIO CA^iy.vN
gyiw-Jflffi
nP/OMV;S10N*irulMFROCOLOR
like a log hi a millrace. then submerged under tlic bodies of his attackers.
In the middle of the crow d. directly opposite the step.s. another and stronger movement was devclop^.g. Tlie troops were comhig in: .small but determined men In green, butting, pushing and boring. As she watched, the head of the column reached the front of the .steps, the officer in chatgp .shouted, and the men turned outward, forming a cordon.
Gvcrhoad a Ioudsp'akcr cracked and boomed, and a voice I staitrd giving orders.
Laura found Charle.s lx\s!dc her. His black Homburg hat was ov-' 01 one eve. but he looked com-fortmglv matter-of-fact.
"I think youd Ix'Uer got back to the Hat, he said. "There's .still a way out behind the theater, if you jump to it."
Monday
cation
20 at 7:30 P.M. All Master nia-sons are cordially invited.
Charles G. Clark, Master Edward D, An.rtin, Sccty
Jan. 'mini.strator of the programas ! PICKED PL.ACE
"fanta.stic." ! LARAMIE. Wyo. (AP)Tom
Ylvisaker spoke to the North Fergusons gasoline - driven Carolina Pre.ss A.s.sociation. .snow plow ran out of gas while -which ends a three-day meeting he wa.s plowing out the drive-hcre today. wayof a service station.
y
doris day James garner poUyberyen,.
MWi lanancauni micri
.more
^Bdariing*
The Very Hilarious Story of How the West Was Lost ...
FRaNK smaraa'DEaN MaRTiN ANIia EKBERG'URSULa ANDRESS
FOR TSSAS
Color By Technicolor
SHOWS AT 1-3-5-7 and 9 P.M.
ALL THE ACTION ISN7 IN THE SADDLE . . . .
It's a wild, wild story with a little horse-playA lot of gun-play and
Your family will feel right at home here
A WHOLE LOT OF FUN!
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Were a favorite with families who appreciat warm, friendly atmosphere and deft, courteous service. Have dinner here soon and see what we mean! The whole family is sure to enjoy our delicious meals and all the little extras that make dining here a special treat.
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Phone ahead for reservations and your family will be assured of a good table. We serve special portions for children, and provide high chairs for the youngest set.
' STARTS
SUNDAY!
I 4.ST TIMES TOD4Y
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"LORD OF THE FLIEJ' wmmmmtBiimm
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OPEN 6:30 ,A.M,
WINDOW SERVICE FOR PACKAGE ORDERS TO GO 2725 MEMORIAL DRIVE MRS. EVELYN JONES, MGR.
SILO RESTAURANT
CLOSE 10:00 P.M.li