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WEATHER
Fal.t' with diminishing^ winds and colder toni{ht. Sunday fair and cooler.
83rd Year
NO. 22
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N. C. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 25, 1964
TELEPHONE
PLaza 2-6166
All Departments
^12 Pages Today
Price 5 Cents
Local Caravan Departed For Preyer Rally
it
Echo II Whirling Around Earth's Poles
World
Satellite Put Into Orbit
'si * -V
tv.' ^ ^
PREYER SUPPORTERS LEAVE FOR RALLY , . Greensboro.
cars andbus line up at Moose Lodge parking lot for trip to
Predicts Victory In Primary
Preyer Rally Starts Hundred-County Tour
Bus, Cars Rolled To Greensboro
GREENSBORO (APi-Guber-natorial candidate Richardson Preyer launched a 100-county speaking tour today with a prediction he would win the Democratic nomination in the May 30 primary.
He spoke at a $10-a-tickct fund raising rally at the Greensboro Coliseum and outlined a platform designed to turn the state's cycle of poverty into a cycle of hope.
Preyers speech capped a. three-hour musical and variety show headed by comedian ^ George Gobcl. '
This campaign for governor really doesn't begin today. Preyer said. It began five, months ago . . . and it will end five months from now on primary day. And I do mean May 30. Therell be no need for any
runoff election in 1964.
Preyer warned his audience, "You're going to hear a lot of howling in the next few weeks. Howling by one candidate who would set the people against each other and would open a quarrel between the past and the present and cause us to lose the future.
And you'll hear still another candidate who feels that North Carolina is tired and weary; and who would preside over state goveniment as the candidate of the few.
Alluding briefly to the civil rights controversy, Preyer declared;
My hope is that in race relations, all sides can restrain themselves, and that we can go out to m.eet and solve our own problems, rather than have a
solution imposed on us by anyone outside the state including tte federal govcmment.
Preyer called for federal funds to finance a tobacco research facility. We shall not leave a single stone unturned until we isolate and remove whatever carries the burden of harm in tobacco. he said, "if indeed it is tobacco that carries that burden.
Preyer. a former federal judge, called for renewed efforts In education, technical training and industrial development to boost the state's per capita income.
He based a prediction that state goverament could meet its increasing demands without new taxes on a belief that rising incomes would place more persons In tax-paying brackets.
A caravan of four automobiles and one bus set out tbi.s morn-bng from Greenville to attend 'the Richardson Prever (ampaign rally in Greensboro today.
The rally, wliich is supiiosed to be the kick-off rally for the Preyer gubernatorial campaign, began today at 11:30 a.m.
The caravan, headed by a busload of Young Democrats from East Carolina College, and a group of Pitt County People I for Preyer. wa.s expected to arrive just in time for the beginning of the much publicized activities.
Several carloads of people left Pitt last night to get an earlier start, and met the caravan in Greensboro. Other pitt groups joined the caravan en route this raprning.
VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP)-The world's largest satellitea glittering 13-' story balloon designed to relay the first American-Russian conversations via spacerocketed into orbit today.
The 135-foot diameter Echo 2. launched at 5:59 a.m. atop a Thor-Agena B rocket, was expected to become visible over the United States for the first time early this evening when struck by rays from the sun below the horizon.
The U.S. National Aeronautics and Space Administration said it woiild be seen, as it whirls around the earth's poles at a height of about 8(X) miles, by more people than any other man-made object in history.
Previous largest satellite was ' the 100-foot balloon Echo 1.
' launched in 1960 and still visible I in orbit.
! Officials of the space agency : said they were delighted with : preliminary information from , the satellite.
They said they had received word from scientists in Pretoria. South Africa, that the' plastic and aluminum foil balloon had inflated a.s planned as it approached the Malagasy Republic. formerly the Island of ! Madagascar.
They said they had not determined yet the precise altitude and period of orbit, but expected this computation to be completed soon.
Engineer Richard Slater of the G. T. Schjeldahl Co. of, Northfield, Minn., manufactui'cr I
of the balloon, said a television camera mounted on tlie second-stage Agefta showed the balloon popi)ed partly open in about 15 seconds and the wrinkles started to disappear.
Full inflation was expected to take several hours as the heat of the sun's rays vaporized chemicals carried inside the folded balloon.
signed to reflect radio signals the way, a mirror reflects light.
Echo 1, a 100-foot balloon launched in 1960 is still in orbit.
The glittering sphere was to I be visible many limes during its estimated three - year life ^ from every point on the globe.
Russians were to get their first look a few hours after launch, officials said; Americans would' have to wait 10 to 12 hours, until the balloon was illuminated by rays from the sun at dusk on the sixth and seventh orbits.
The United States and the Soviet Union agreed last Augiust to try to bounce radio signals off Echo 2's reflective .skin in a series of tests which the U.S. Space Agency said would be the two powers first cooperative experiment with a communications .satellite.
The agreement called for
voice, facsimile pictures and code signals to be bounced off
the .satellite between giant antennas at the Zcmcnky Observatory ncai- Moscow and the Jod-rcll Bank Observatory in England.
Active satellites have switchboard equipment to receive
ground signals and re-broad- ^ cast them back to earth. The
passive Echo satellite Is de- i
Made of a single film of pias-I tic sp'iayed with aluminum, its
i shape has been distortedand
I thus it has last some of its re-
I flcctivityby leakage of gas.
Echo 2 was designed to cor-|iect this. It was made of two layers of foil laminated on a , plastic film and scientists fig-
; ured the foil would stay in a I spherical shape even after the ga.s leaked out.
Echo 2 was designed to whip ' another shortcoming of Echo 1, which, in an orbit around the earth's iuiddlc, cannot be seen in the tar north and south regions. Placing it in an orbit around the polos of the rotating earth would make Echo 2 visible many times from every point' on the earth's surface.
I Space - spy Samos satellites utilize this principle in reverse ' to maintain photograplhc surveillance over the whole globe.
In addition to Echo 1 and Relay 2, the United Slates has these active relay communications satellites in the sky:
Relay 1, launched Dec. 13. 1(162 Testar 1, July 10. 1962: Telstar 2, May 7. I96;i; Syncom 1. Feb. 14. 1963; Syncom 2, July 26. 1963, All are working except Syncom 1.
Tlie passive Echo 1 is' misshapen but is still in 01-bit. visible and capable of reflecting .'omc signals.
McLendon Can't Get
To Baker
Rusk To Stress No Change in Policy
U.S. Hopes Cushion Blow From France
WASHINGTON (APi The 1 special counsel tor the Senate Rules Committee's probe into the ini.sincss affairs of Robert G, Baker say.s he has been un-succc-ssful in trying to interview the fonncr Senate aide.
You can't interview a man who wont be interviewed." counsel L. P. McLendon told *'newsmen.
But he added that Carole Tyler. the former beauty contc.'^t winner and Baker's .secictary, i would be called later as a witness.
Baker quit under iirc Oct. 7 a.s .secretary of the Srnatc'n Democrats. The committee (seeking to determine if he or ' any other Senate employc.s engaged in any impropriety or ! conflict of intci-cst,
' Earlier te.stimony revealed that Baker talked an insurance .salesman into giving President Johnson a $500 stereo set in 1937.
Most of Friday's hearing was. devoted to the fancy .$28,30^ town liou.se that the 33-ycar-old Baker turned over to Miss Tyler and oneor two-other girls.
Oral Arguments Due February 5
Final Written Brief Is
Now In Hands Of CAB
About 70 to 75 Pitt County fncnds and supporter.', of Pre.veri were expected to bo at the i rally, which consi:-,ts in part of a $10 a iilate luncli of hot dog.s, | and a gala entertainment program headed by comedian. George Gobcl.
An invitation wa.s extended
WASHINGTON (AP> The United States is seeking to cushion the impact of the impending French recognition of Communist China with reassurances that it will not change
NOW He
Knows
'about a month ago to all Preyer supporters in the state to at-, tend the Tally.
I Prej-er's rally ha.s been de-
Greenville and its a.ssociates In a final written brief have ask the Civil Aeronautics Board to designate Goldsboro. Greenville, Kinston, Rocky Mount and Wilson for service through a central airport to be located at Toddy.
The brief, which will be followed by oral arguments before the CAB Feb. 5, was filed this week. Other parties opposing the central airport concepts also filed their briefs wdth the board. ^
Eastern North Carolina * Is nearing the end of its big air fervice squabble. The briefs are being filed in the CABs. Eastern North Carolina Area Air line Service Airport Investlgat i o n. Greenville and its associates have maintained that the area could best be served through one airport. Kinston, Goldsboro and Wilson-Rocky Mount have fought to keep the service they already have.
Following a hearing. before Examiner James Keith last spring Greenville lost a round in the fight. Keith ruled that centralized service was not justified and the present air seiwice pat-tem should remain. Greenville appealed this decision.
The examiners initial decision makes it quite clear that he wa.s preoccupied with such matters as a po.ssibility of an all-weather airport, the fact that there is no guarantee (as if there could ever be I of limousine service to all cities in the area and other relatively unimpoitant fringe areas involved in the proceedings, Greenvilles brief stated.
Most people in the area travel to the airports now with iheir own automobiles and are faced with a dilemma if they need to go from one airport and are required to return to another because of tlie lack of centralized
volved in this proceeding can be conveniently and adequately served through a single airport at substantial savings to the government and the carrier.
The brief said Greenville has demonstrated the East Carol i n a Airport at Toddy:
will be readily accessible to all communities in the area wdth improved highwa.vs.
will provide greater frequency of service in more directions and with fewer intermedi a t e stops than is now available at individual airports.
will result in maximum development of traffic potential for the\ entire area.
will result in substantial savings of subsidy, and funds for construction and operation of airports and facilities and with therefore result in least cost to the govcmment.
will offer the greatest chance of' developing a fully implemented all weather airport.
will equalize opportunity for air travel for most of the area, and will not discriminate against any part of the area.
will result in the construction of a new airport which will be built in any event at a point which will be.st serve the entire area and bring about the benefits listed.
.scribed as one of the most e.x-ponsive (ampaign rallies ever conducted in North Carolina polltic.s.
Rocket Motor Explosion Delays Tests
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. 'APt An explosion of a rocket motor during a test in California threatens possible postponement of the Saturn 1 launching sched-
Commandos Quell
Afric Mutiny
bervice.
The brief also stated:
The facts now before the board for review indicate conclusively that the relatively .mall Eastern North Carolina area in-
/
Grocery Store Reports Theft
Greenville Police .said a break-in was reported at the R. S. Pol-lard grocery at 264 Wade St.' abuut 8:14 today.
Investigatoi, reporting the In-tnulers gamed entrance to the building through a rear door, said sausage and cigarettes - wci-e taken. No estimate of the value of the merchandise was given.
Investigation into the theft is C)niinuir.g.
DAR ES SALAAM, Tanganyika 'AP) British commandos quelled a new outburst ol mutiny in Tanganyika today. Three African soldiers were killed and 20 others wounded in the brief uprising.
The latest flareup of African | troop.s in former British East Africa came as the rash of mutinies spread Friday night to neighboring Kenya.
The Kenya uprising also was put down by British troops.
Some 400 British commandos landed at Dar es Salaam with helicopter support from the British carrier Centaur early today at the request of Tanganyika's moderate president, Lulius Ny-erere.
It w^as the second army uprising in Tanganyika within a week. Last Monday Nyerere's soldiers revolted against their British oflipers and .precipitated rioting and looting during which at lea.st 17 persons were killed.
In addition to the renewed uprising at the Tanganyika Rifles CoUto Barracks in Dar PS Salaam, other units were reported to have revolted at Ca-boru, 400 miles west of the capital.
British troop.s airlifted from Kenya took over the barracks at Caboni, restoring order in Hip town.
Tin re were no repori.s of anv ' British ra.sualtips iu eKher ac- , tion. I
Nyerere feared a threatened general strike on tlie heels of the army mutiny might lead to a new' round of racial disorder.s.
After Mondays army revolt, African mobs went on a rampage awatnst Arab and Asian
shopkeepers in Dar es Salaam, an old Arab slave trade port. Its name in Arabic means Haven of Peace.
British commandoes ea.sily quelled the new disorder in Dar cs Salaam and the situation at the barracks was well under control, reported the commonwealth relations office in London.
It W'as all over quickly with a minimum of fighting," a spokesman said.
In Kenya, tension remained high, as officials anticipated dis. orders in the port city of Mombasa. A Kenya police unit was flown from Nairobi to Mombasa to prevent a threatened demonstration by young African na-lionallsts from tinning into a riot against Arab and A.rian .shopkeeper..
British Hoops were airlifted to Nakura, l(k) mile.s north of Nairobi. to put down a nnitiny by the Kenya Army's 11th Battalion Friday night.
uled here Monday.
The National Aeronautics and Sipace Administration reported today a stage .similar to the .second stage of the Satum 1 blew up Friday on a test stand ai the Douglas Aircraft Co. facility at Sacramento, Calif.
The explosion occurred as preparations were being made to ground fire the hydrogen -fueled engines in W'hat a space agency spokesman termed an additional confidence te.st for Mondays Saturn 1 flight.
The Satum 1. believed to be the w'orld's most powerful rocket, carries a live second stage for the first time. It will attempt to launch the hcavie.st .satellite ever sent aloft, weighing nearly 19 tons.
NASA said cause of the explosion. which wrecked the test stand, was being evaluated to determine if Monday's shot should be delayed. A decision was expected later today.
Meanwhile. plan.s to fuel the 164-foot tall Saturn 1 today were held up.
(' 11 F:ST E11FIE LD. En gland (.AP) Alyn Waliker, 6, swallowed a marble, then tried to produce it behind one of his pals ear.s.
He had watched carefully as his father had performed the trick the day before.
Alyn wasnt able to produce the marble he had swallowed for his Pals, Paul 6, and Tony
, I
So Al.vn swallowed another
marble. He tried ^ again to
make it appear behind a pals
ear. Still no marble. '
Undaunted, Alyn swallowed
14 more marbles. But still no I
luek.
That night Alyn got a stoin- j aeh ache. Next day he was taken to a hospital for an X-ray which showed that he still had 14 marbles inside.
The father, Geoffrey Walker, said Friday night.
When I showed the trick to our four children I never thought any of them would try to do it, or I would have explained that I just pretended to swallow the marble. I have explained it nowparticularly to Al.vn.
I U.S. policy in the Far East.
, High diplomatic sources making this known today said Secretary of State Dean Rusk in j private talks with Japanese and South Korean leaders over the , next five days will stress Ameri. j can intentions to hold the line in ; its policy toward Peking, i Rusk is due to make an im-' portant policy speech in Tokyo next Tuesday in w'hich he will restate the American policy of supporting the independence of young postwar countries faced with Communist subversion and infiltration.
He was also expected to reaffirm U.S. intentions of honoring its treaty commitments to Nationalist China.
The hope in Washington is
that the expected French action will not touch off a wave of recognition by other countries and upset the balance of power in the United Nations. The United Nations has refu.sed thus far to oust Nationalist China in order to seat Communist China.
Local Man Is Gun Victim
J. C. Cannon of Rt. 3, Box 555, Greenville, was in Pitt Memorial Hospital today with a .22 calibre bullet wound in the abdomen.
Sheriff Duke Andrews said Cannon was shot yesterday afternoon around 1 o'clock at the home of Coy Evans in Porter-town. The sheriff said Evans told the officers the shooting was accidental.
Cannon was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital where physicians said he was seriously injured but should recover.
The sheriff said investigaUon of the case is continuing.
The State Department ha.s made clear it regards the
French recognition move as a mi.'iake nd simply a reward to Chir.cse Communist belligerence and aggression.
There is considerable hope here that the French-speaking African nations will not follow the lead of Paris in extending recognition to Peking.
This hope has been fortified by reports that the takeover of Zanzibars month-old goveni-ment by a Pekmg-leanlng leftist group has upset other African nations.
Jnformant.s said there are indications that most of Hie 12 French-speaking African countries in the Afro-Malaga.sy union will refrain from following Paris. If they swing in the other . direction, however, their U N voles could make a decisive change in favor of Peking I
There are Indicatlon.s here that French President CTiarles j de Gaulle ha.s advised the African ; States he does not expect them to follew' Frances example.
According to this information, ; De Gaulle has indicated France ^ is a strong enough power to | deal with the Chinese Communists, but the former French colonies are not.
C. W. Taylor, president of Hi cooperative housing development which built the 4-bcdroom, 2-bath house in Washingtons Southeast area, says he ha.s been trying unsuccessfully to sell it. Tlie i-ulcs of the development require the owner to liv In it, and Baker lives with hi.s family in an expensive home in the Northwest area.
The chief problem In selling it .seems to be the French wallpaper and lavendar wall-to-wall ; carpeting which Baker in- stalled.
I have not been inside the I house, and I am glad to say it. 'Taylor .said. But "he added that ^ his manager told him that prospective buyers lose intercsti when they spot the walls and rua.*;.
Taylor .said Baker became quite upset when informed he would have to sell the house. He said Baker phoned him Nov 21 and "launched into this great outpouring in defcn.se of hlm-^clf and the young ladles." Taylor .^aid Baker continued de.splte hi efforts to birak in and assure Hie former Senate aide there had licrn no complaints of "immoral or disorderly activities.'* LauiK in Hie house along with Mi.vs Tyler- wa.s Mary Alice Marim. a former secretary for S<i. Giorse Smather.s, D-Fla. Previous te.siimony .showed that Smatiiers let Baker in on a profitable Florida land investment venture several yegrs ago In defending the character of ttk' house's occupants, Taylor .said, Baker went on to advise me that one of the three girl (whom he did not identify) had been examined by a gynecologist and been pronounced a virgin. This information was not solicited by me
But Taylor said Baker later .said he had made a slip when referring to three girls and that only two lived in the hous*. MS.S Tyler is stiU living there.
Cadets Marching For Dimes And Dollars
SO-Year-Old Is A Proud Father
France Plans 5
Nuclear Subs
TARBES. France (AP)
Adm. Adolphe Lcpotier says France plans to build live atomic subin,alines rquipprd with un-
(leiwater mls.sile iaimching de-\ ices.
Work has been in progre.ss for several years on Hie prototype of an atomic submurine.
Adimral LpoHer. .speaking
Friday to a meeting of former
naval officers, .said the first French atomic submarine would iiot be available for service be-fore 1969.
OPELIKA. Ala. (AP* - I am proud, proud as an old man can be. .--aid 80-ycar-old William Jordan Raughton. who is ore of Opelikas newest father.s.
Grinning over his new addition. William Jr., the father admitted that the past week wa.s a rough one. He is anxious to take his wife, Jnsie, and their .son home.
The baby, born Jan. 16, v.as Rauvhloiis first child In 47 years. He has three grown children. 12 graudehlklreii and 17 great grandchildren. The Infant wa.s boru by Caesarean section and Is reported in good condition.
Mr.s. Uaughtoi|^, 37, n ius SiC-oncl wife.
A RAIN D.ANCF. (OR MARCH IXuIt DI.MFi? TU( .Air Foi< e HOTC Drill T ain from Ea.st Cawojlna College !
.shown inarclling for (lie March of Dim*.-, m fiwiu of the Pilt Coumy Couit Hou-c in a downpour of rain this morning. The
cadct.s, who collect^ed C50 lor the Maich of Dinic.> m the f'rst 50 minuip.s of ihdr marching iiopj* to better their lecord oi
.$80(4 collected la.M year. Halt, the cadet group will I'amrm at Ibe Court Hou-'-c thus aitcrufKin while th.e other half will roMte,
tiavciiiig to 1212 North icciic bi. (2 p.m.2:40 p.m.. West E, I cl Cirdn.(3 ip 3al u.m lOlh, au Evans Sti'weu. mtPi!>caiioH l4 p m. to 4,44) p 7 ^
IHm 0lly Reflector, OreenvHI, N. C.->Sa turdty, January 25, 1963
Weddings Are Planned For Spring, Summer
>L'^ .
On The
Local Scene
by Rosalie Trotman
\
MISS JEAN ESVAL ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orland Eittreim Esval of Durham, who announce her engagement to Dr. H. Daniel Stillwell aon of Mrs. Pauline Stillwell of Durham and Carl Stillwell of New York, N. Y. The wedding will take place In the summer.
MISS MARY JO FINCH ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Etheridge Finch of Wilson, who announce her engagement to Roger Mayo Bullock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Bullock of Greenville. The wedding will take place in March.
MISS MARY DENISE VICK ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arie Vick of Lucarna, route* 1, who announce hef engagement to James Graydon Renfrow Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Renfrew Sr. of Lucarna, route 1. The wedding will take place March 22.
Ramblin Rose
High School
Report
Bethel News
Calendar Events
Mi;>s Denise Vick, wlio is one of the assistant home economic* extension agents from Pitt County, wili look at homemaking with a different point of view after March 22.
Denise and James Renfrow will be married March 22 In Spnnghill Presbyterian Church and they plan to mg^e their home in' Greenville.
How did this couple meet? Well, their parents own adjcinmg farms and they grew up together.
Denise IS a graduate of the University of NorP Carolina at Greensboro. James attended Oglethorpe University, Atlanta, Ga., and spent four years in the U. S. Marines Hv is how a feales repfesntatlV"bf COita alid Clark Sales Corp., in eastern North Carolina.
Some 148 coeds have been tapped to attend next week s Sorority Formal Rush,* an annual event staged by East Carolina s eight social sororidea-
The sororities are: Alpha Phi; Chi Omega: Kappa Delta; Sigma Sigma Sigma; Alpha Omicron PI; Alpha Delta PI; Alpha XI Delta; and Delta 2eta.
The rushees, selected for the C scholastic average and other requirements, have received invitations to attend a series of parties based on the sorority entertainment themes.
Each sorority is authorized to select pledges up to its quota of 45 members. Rushees selected as pledges during the week will be initiated as members in ceremonies to be conducted by the sororities later In the spring.
Climaxing Sorority Formal Rush wjll be a banquet Saturday night of all eight sororities and pledges.
The North Carolina District Auditions of the Metropolitan Opera Council will be held at Memorial Hall. Salem College, Winston-Salem, Feb. 22. beginning at 2 p.m.
The auditions are open to singers who have been residents of North Carolina for 12 months and who fall within the following age brackets: sopranos, 19-30; mezzos and altos. 19-32 tenors. 20-32; baritones, 20-33; and basses, 20-35.
Application forms can be obtained from the district chairman, Dr. Clifford Bair, Winston-Salem. an dshould be returned to him by Feb. 15.
The purpose of the National Council Auditions Is to di.scover new American talent for the Metropolitan Opera Company and to make It possible for young singers In al parts of the country to be heard and aided in their career*.
A bevy of beautle.s will compete f-r the title of White Ball Queen at ECC next week.
The coed selected among students by having the majority seciet-ballot votes at a penny-a-vote will be crowned queen Feb. 1 during the largest formal-semi-formal ball of the winter quarter.
An annual event sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega, national .service fraternity on campus, the ball will begin at 8:15 p.m. at Wright Auditorium. All proceeds will go to the National Foundation for Crippled Children.
Last years queen was Mi.ss Ann Overton of Rocky Mount.
By nONNA ROBKRSON
An announcement was made Rose High this week that the Fa.'i. Carolina College Playhouse Mill pre.sent West Side Story" Feb. 12-15.
Thl.s successful Broadway play r I musical movie are ba.sed r concept by Jerron Robbins, t play showings will begin a )i;13 each night.
This production deals with crmp2tition between two New ^/ork gangs, the Sharks and Jets, The play Is a modern Romeo and Juliet experience.
Snowboy", one of the Jet boys, will be portra>"ed by Rose High Senior Johnnie Coiling He was also cast in Once Upon a Mattress and The Faithful Lightning," ~ other ECC productions. A former participant in the Theater Dance Cla&i, Johnnie served as resident of the DONNA Rose High Dramatic* Club last year.
Youngest member of the cast la 14-year-old Gwen Spear, who makes her debut In West Side Story a* a Jet girl. Thi* Rose High freshman and protege of Mari* Wallace, Greenville dance Instructor, is also a member of the Theater Dance Class. Students Receive SAT Scores
Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) cores were received this week by Juniors and seniors who took the examination given at ECC on Dec. 7, 1963.
The SAT, a variety of Achievement Tests, and the Writing Sample are Included in the Ad* mlMions Testing Program of the CoUeg* Entrance Examination Board.
More than 600 colleges require one or more of these tests a.s a part of the admi.ssions process to colleges. Applicants for scholastic scholarships are required by om* *cholar.ship programs to have available scores from these tests which are designed
I to demonstrate one's academic ability and achievement. It is well to ascertain the test requirements of colleges or schol-I arship programs of the particular college choice upon application.
j The Educational Testing Ser-1 vice administers the.se tests five j times a year at some 3,(MK) test centers all over the nation for the college board. Tc.sting dates remaining in this year at ECC I are: March 7. May 2 and July > 8.
j Youth-Weck Participation
Just a reminder that next week, Jan. 26-Feb. 2. is National Youth Week.
Greenville churches have given their every means to help their youth In this week of observance. Several young church members will deliver their respective Sunday sermoins this week, while others are assisting in the church services.
To make this the most successful Youth Week ever In this community, the radio and television stations will feature several young people who are participating in this week of observance W'ith short, two-minute devotionals throughout the w^eek.
Reception Honors Couple Thursday
Mr. and Mr.s. Jack Cox, of Greenville, were honored at a reception given by Dr. and Mrs. I^eo W. Jenkins at their home Thursday night.
Guests were greeted by Dr. and Mr.s. Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. Cox and the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Mooring, of Maury.
^he dining room table was centered with an arrangement of camellias in a silver epergne, flanked by white candles in silver candelabra.
Mrs. W W. Brown, Mrs. Ralph Sullivan Jr.. Mrs. Ray Masten, Mrs. Powell Speight, Mrs Dixie McGlohon and Mrs. Sam Weeks assisted In serving.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Keel who were joined by Mrs. Charles Hutchins and daughter, Mary Charles of Raleigh returned home Wednesday from Venice. Fla., where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Doug Debnam.
Mrs. Louis Taylor. Louis Jr. and Wanda of Richmond spent , some time with her parents, i Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Man-; ning and children Kathi and Lau-, ra, left Bethel Friday for Wilmington where they will spend the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Manning. Sr.
Mrs. Russel R. James visited ' her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Merrlmond Mizelle,
' and children. Pamela and Rusty.
' in Raleigh last week. They were ! Joined by her husband and their ! daughter, Mrs. Edward Mathews, j and children Sunday.
Edwar^ Mathews has returned home Monday from Charlotte where he attended the annual Men's Clothing Show.
William Cadet Whitehurst Jr. and Oscar Roberson of Roberson ville also attended the Mens , Clothing Show in Charlotte.
! Miss Lynda Martin from G. C. i College is spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Martin, after her first semester at G. C. College. She i will retum this week to resume her studie.s.
Don Dewar is home froiTj. Duke University to visit hi.s parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. D Dewar. He plans to retum to Duke this week to continue his studies.
Sam Dewar wa.s home from Duke University for several days. (He returned to Duke Tuesday to , resume his studies.
Miss Sandra Moody Is home from Peace College to spend I some time with her parents, Dr.
' and Mrs. W. A. Moody and her brothers She plans to retum to , Peace Sunday to continue her studies.
The Rev. Hildred Potter is a i patient in Duke Hospital. I
Mrs. Ebron Allen and daughter of Greenville were In B^thd Thursda.v to visit Mrs. Allens father, W. H. Rogerson. who i-s , receiving medical treatment In Bethel Clinic.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Clarence Warren have just returned from Gleenmoore. La., where they spent some time with Mrs, Warrens brother, Mr. and Mrs. Den.
nis Landen and children, Charles. Fay. Benda and Kaye.
Miss Joe Anne Whitehurst is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Whitehurst, between semesters at Salem College.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshal Tetter-ton and daughter, Nan, from Wilson* vi.sited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Tetterton. Sunday.
Mrs. Russel R. James. Mrs. H, L. Tetterton and Mrs. J. A. Edmondson w'ere in Wilson Wednesday to visit Mrs. Z. T. Harris, who is a patient in Woodard-Herring Hospital,
Mrs. T. R. Andrew's Is spending several weeks in Florida. She Is now at Pompano Beach with Mrs. W. C. Whitehurst, but she plans to spend some time in other parts of the state.
Marshal Whitehurst and Joe Whitehurst were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willie G. Barnhill Tuesday night.
Mrs. N, G. Beverly spent some time In Kinston with her mother, Mrs. Geneva Hardy, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Heber Briley spent the weekend in Greensboro with Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Tatum. Mrs. Tatum is Mr. and Mrs. Briley's daughter.
Mr, and Mrs. A. D. Brown visited Mr. and Mrs, Fred Hady in Grlmesland Sunday.
Miss Jane Crandell, Miss Lou Crisp of Greenville and Miss Patricia Carson of Virginia Beach spent some time in Washington, D. C., sightseeing.
Mrs. Annie Louise Padgett Is rectiperatlng after major surgery in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. John Whitehurst Is a patient, in Edgecombe General Hospital in Tarboro.
Mr, and Mrs. W. R. Hunnie-cutt spent the weekend in Godwin and attended the funeral of Tarlton Braxton, who was Mrs. Hunniecutts brother.
Mtss Nancy James arrived in Bethel from Louisburg College Thursday. She plans to return to Louisburg Sunday to resume her studies.
Mrs. F C. James was joined by her sister, Mrs. J. B. James, of Williamston, Mrs. C. X. James Sr. of Robcr.sonville and Mrs. R. N. Simmons of Bethel motored to Sunny Acres to Mrs, Ida J. Worsley of Elizabethtown.
George James has retunicd home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Saturday
4;(K)-8:00 p.m.Tickets for the Greenville Service League Charity Ball will be sold at the home of Mrs. H. L. Ormond. 1704 E, Fifth St.
Sunday
12:30-2:00 p.m.Buffet for members of the Greenville Country Club. Make reservations.
MONDAY
2:00 p.m.Exercise class meets at Elm St. Park Center.
6:30 p.m.Rotary Club
meets;
7:00 p.m.Optimist Club
meeus at Silo Rest.
7:00 p.m.Lions Club at Kenland Motel Rest.
8:00 p.m.Mrs. Martha
I Jones Willis of Morganton, a clarinet specialist, and Foster Edward Jones of Stedman, a trumpet soloist, will appear in a joint recital in Austin Auditorium.
! 8:00 p.m.The Greenville
Music Club meets at the I Greenville Art Center.
! 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885,
i Loyal Order of the Moose.
I TLESDAY
6:30 p.m.The Pilot Club will have a dinner ineetnig at the Silo Restaurant.
7:W) p.m.-Creasy K. Proctor Chapter, Order of De Mo-lay. meets at Masonic Hall.
' 8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve
! meet in Austin Bldg. the basement.
8.; 00 p .mWithla Council, Degree of Pocahontas at Rotary Club,
8:00 p.m.Alcholic Anonymous meets at the AA Bldg. on Farm ville Hwy.
8:00 p.m.Monthly meeting of the Greenville Cosmetolo- gist Association.
j WEDNESD.AY
9:00 - 11:00 a.m. Adult Bridge class meets at Elm St. Park center.
1:45 p.m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Community Room, third floor,
Wachovia Bank. (Please use Fifth St. enti-ance.)
2:00 p.m. Exercise class m ts at Elm St. Park Center.
8:00 p.m.Social dancing class at Elm St. Park Center.
THURSDAY
10:00 a.m. - 12:1.5 p.m. Mission study class sponsored by Presbyterian, Lutheran, Christian, ' and Methodist Churches at St. James Methodist Church.
7:00 p.m.The Democratic Women of Pitt County will meet in the North Dining Hall ECC campus. For reservations telephone PL 2-2198 by Tuesday.
7:00 p.m.Wintervlle Ki-wanis Club meets in Community Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Arts and Crafts cla.ss meets at Elm St. Park Center.
FRIDAY
9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at Country Club followed by luncheon.
2:00 p.m.Exercise class meets at Elm St. Park Center.
6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club
meets.
6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets.
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.
7:.30 p.m.Regular Session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets in Planters Bank.
8:00 p.m.Alcholic Anonymous meet at their Bldg. on the Farmville Hwy.
Local WOTM To Attend Conference
The mid-winter Conference of Women of the Moose will be held in New Bern Sunday, with members of the Greenville Chapter Playing a prominent role in the proceedings.
Three Greenville member.s of the College of Regents wlU receive their Red Stole at this meeting. They are Lillie Briley, Louise Carrigan and Bonnie Singleton. The Red Stole signifies membership In the College of Regents for four years. Also at this meeting, Bonnie Singleton and Louise Carrigan will receive their tassel of black and red.
Births
to signify their roles as Deputy Grand Regents of the Carolina.s.
Greenville Chapter members will have charge of enrollment proceedings at the session.
Mrs. Ruby Presser will make the response to the addres.s of w'elcome; Mrs. Singleton wull speak on the College of Regents Administrative Fund; and Bottle Smith of Greenville, is in charge of the Red Stole Lives-titure.
Chapters foim Greenville, Kinston. New' Bern, Washington, Rocky Mount, Havelock, Jacksonville. Morehead City, Elizabeth City and Williannston are expected to participate.
Jarrell
Born to Mr. and Mr. James A. Jarrell, a daughter, Alicia Faye, on January 20, 1964, in the Bethel Clinic.
I Sawyer
I Born to Mr. and Mrs. Pat Sawyer of Kinston, a daughter, Jen-inifer Elizabeth, on January 22, 1964. Mrs. Sawyer is the former .Jimmie McDaniels of Kinston.
Jorgensen
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Green Jorgensen of 63 Tar Heel Trailer Court, Chapel Hill, a son, on January 25, 1964, in Memorial Hospital.
Churchwomen Hear Mrs. Gooda
BETHEL Mrs. R. L. Goodall presented the program at the Womans Missionary Society meeting held Monday at the home of Mrs. Wadie Carson.
She read a meseage from Mis.s Sadie Maude Moore, a missionary in Korea, that gave a report of the Methodist Cliurch and the womens division in Korea.
A challenge for the new year was given by Mrs. W. P. Thigpen.
Refreshments were served by the hostess.
Moose Buffet
Choir Members
The menu for Sundays Moose Honored Saturday
buffet has been armounced, as;
Book Club Hears Speaker Tuesday
BETHEL Mrs. C. E. Brown was the speaker at the meeting of the Bethel H. D. Book Club held Tuesday at the home ot Mrs. J. S. Moore.
She presented the devotional and spoke on the life of Charles Brantiy Aycock as written by Dr. Oliver Orr.
His fame spi*ead beyond the I state in connection with his bril-I liant oratory, Interest in public education and devotion to the Dtmiocratic party," commented the .speaker.
Mrs, W. J. Taylor was co-hostens.
Church Circle Holds Meeting
BETHEL - Mrs. Robert S. Weeks presented the program at the meeting of the, Mary Lambeth Circle held Monday night.
Mrs. Weeks spoke on the roll that women should play in the church and public affairs.
Mrs. Clayton House conducted a business sc-ssiou' and welcom-! ed Mrs. J. R. Highsniith and ; Mrs. Weeks as guests.
! Devotional was presented by ! Ml'S. Clara Roberson.
I Refreshments were served by i the hostess a.ssisted by Mrs, Robert Whitehurst and Mrs. House.
TRIUMPHAL RETURN IN OFFiiA
Maria Callas, wlio la. t appeared on the operatic
stage in Milan in June, 1962. embraces Sa David 'Wcb.stei backstage at the Royal Opera Hou.se, Covent Garden, London, after scoring a inumphal rciuin lo opera. At right is ten >r Renato jCtonl. Calla, apjxaring iji Piccinls Tosca was cheered for 35 minutes after the Iinal cuitam. tAP 'Wirephoto via cable from London) r
Serenades In Vain She's With Another
SEVILLE, Spain - (WNSi Manuel Carabia.* .serenaded his lady love for Ihrre hours under her ligliled iMnlrnom window without getting any refovnlllon for his efforts.
He was about to give up when a ear drove up and the giiT got out wttli another man, Manuel hit the .stranger over the head with hi.s guitar, and called off his engagement. The girl. Silva Horta, .said she had left lier Igiht on by misCake.
Says New Generation Will Be The Best
BRIGHTON. England -<WNS) Jo.sephlne Pritchard. 17. who was named Miss Teen of 1964 over 11.(HK) other teen-age girls, has predicted that the coming generation of wives and mothers will be the best ever.
We have experienced enough of divorces and broken homes, she said. "Our natural reaction will l>e to m.'irry carefully if nt all. and to reimin forever df voted to onP fanillies.
SUNDAY MGHT SUPPER
A reader asks for this recipe. And no wonder! Its delicious. Russian Beet Soup Meat Turnovers Fruit Compote Beverage .MEAT TURNOVERS 2 cup.s flour Fa teaspoons salt \4 pound plus 2 tablespoons sweet butter
1 cup cultured sour cream Meat Pilling
Stir tqgether the flour and salt |in a ntixing bowl. With pastry blender, cut in L pound of the butter until the size of small peas. With fork work in the sour cream mixing lightly as for ordinary pastry. Roll out on prepared pastry cloth into a 15 by 12 inch rectangle. Dot with the
2 tablespoons butter cut into bits: fold into 3 layers; press edges together; roll out again; fold into 3 layer.s; press edges together. Wrap tightly; refrigerate for I a couple of hours. Roll and cut into 12 by 9 inch rectangle; cut into 12 4-lnch squares; tag ends of dough from cutting w'lll make another 4-lnch square. Add a little of the Meat Filling to each 'square; fofd over* to make triangles; bru.sh edge.s-wlth water and pre.s.s together with fork tines. Bake in moderate (375 degrees) oven until golden brown about 20 minutes. Serve hot. Meat Filling: Cook ^2 pound
i ground beef In 2 tablespoons butter In a skillet. crumbUng with a fork, until meat loses Its red j color. Add H of a small onion ' (finely chopped), 1 chopped hard-cooked egg, salt and pepper to ta.ste. 1 tea.spoon flour and cup I water. Cook li*.htly, .stirring; jcool. -
roast turkey with di-essing and gia\y, fried fish, spaghetti and meat balls, cranberry sauce, law, candied yams, green beans, French fried potatoes, olives, pickles, relish, celery hearts, rolls, whole wheat bread, hush p ippies, French bread, sliced peaches, cookies, fruit Jello, milk and coffee.
Movies will be shown for the children.
GRIFTON Mrs. Eleanor Gower entertained members of the Junior Choir at the Episcopal Parish House Saturtlay night.
The group played games, contents and stunds followed by dancing.
The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Ronnie Nobles, Miss Louise Mew'born, Charles and Mrs. Tom Gover In serving refreshments.
i
A second thought on first aid"
PFRSONAL
Lt John Robert Carrington Jr. of Fort Holabird, Md.. and liLs fiancee, Miss Siisie Forkner of Baltimore. Md., are spending the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. ^rringtoa.
CHOCOLATE ' ECLAIRS Oieners Bakery
WVrc constantly amazed at the number of children whocut, scrape and bruis* themselves within sight (and sound) of our pharmacy. We do a big busineas in antiseptics, bandages, and other rit-aid items. Same very-where, probably. But sometime* we wonder if people don't depend too much on ftrst aidneglect 'proper medical attention. If theres th* slightest question in your mind foUowing what appears to be minor injurici, see your jrfiysician. First aid has definite limitations. You can only be sur* of proper medical car* by seeing your doctor. A prompt visit can save a half dozen lat.
BIGGS DRUG STORE
Open Every Night TUI 19:0
Pharmacist On Dnty At .AN Time* rresrriptlon Pickup A Delivery 890 Evans St. PL X-Z136
St. Raphael's School Menu
Lunchroom menus* for the coming week at St. Raphaels School have been announced as: Mondaychili con carne with crackers, cheese strips, potato chips, stewed cabbage, cup cakes, hot rolls, milk:
Tuesday meat loaf with gravy, steamed rice, seasoned peas, celery strips, bran muffins. chocolate pudding, milk;
Wednesday ovea-baked chicken, candied sweet potatoes, sea-
Isoned green beans, carrot strips, hot rolls, JeUo' squares with jcookies, milk:
' Thursdaybeef vegetable soup. : assorted sandwiches, congealed 'fruit salad, applesauce cake, milk;
j Fridayfish sticks, scalloper' serole, combread muffins, cus-tar, cookies, milk.
TO VISIT MEXICO
mittee.
Helpig Children Know Doctrine
8:00 p.m. Wed Evangelism Committee.
7:30 Thurs Choir Practice . 10:00Sat Acolytes.
11.00 Sat Confirmation Class
(crr sk rorNTT
MOSCOW (APi-A delegation of members (rf the Supreme Sovietthe Spviet Unions parliament-left today on a visit to Mexico. They will be guests of the Mexican Senate.
MEADO WBROOK PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS 305 Mumford Road Rev T. R . Bradshaw, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a m.Momlnf Worship 6:45 pju.Lilelluers 7:30 pjn.Evangelistic Sendee 7:30 pjn. 2nd Tuea.Aosdllary 7:30 p.m. Thura -- Prayer Sendee
CbtneD Qnt
ARf.VKoTON ST. BAPTvST 300 Arlington St.
Rev. Robert N. Nash, pastor Mr. Roy Denning, music director Mrs. Walter Heame, pianist 0:45 amSunday School, Mr Howard Shearln, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:0C p.m.Fellowship 6:30 p.m.Training Union,
Larry Stox. director 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 8:00 pjn. Wed.Prayer Sendee
SEVENTB-DaY ADVENTIST David J. Dobias, pastor, (phone Simpson, 758-3021)
10:00 a. m. Sat. Sabbath School
11:15 am. Sat. Worship
CALVARY BAPTIST Bwy. 13 hypass 2 Blocks N. Airport
10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Cecil Butler, superlntendeni Rev. John H. Long, Pastor 11:00 am.Morning Worahh? ervicea.
7:45 p.m. ThursPrayw meeting
A nursery Is provided for all 7:45 p.m.Evening Worship
GRACE FREE WILL BAPTIST 400 Waisugs 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 .s.
6:45 p.m. Free Will Baptist Leagues 7:30 p. m. Evening Evangelistic Service 7:45 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service
8:30 p.m. Wed. Adult Choir Rehearsal 7:00 p.m. Thurs. Visltatlok
GREENVILLE F.W3.
9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Dr. W. Thoriipsor, superintendent
11:00 a.m. -- Morning Worship
Sermon Topic Worship God
6:00 p.m. Fellowship Hour.
6:30 p.m. T Training Union. Stacy Evans, Director.
7:30 p.m. Evening Worship.
Sermon by the pastor.
8:00 p.m. Mon The Torch-bearers Supnday School Class will meet with Mrs J. T. Hale, 1801 E. 6th-Sf.; assisting hostesses are Mrs. H. H. Compton and Miss Marietta Moore.
3:30 p.m. Tues The Junior G. A.s will meet at the church.
3:30 p.m. Tues The Annie Lee Hamric G.As will meet at the church.
7:30 p.m. Wed Midweek Prayer Service led by the pastor.
7:30 p.m. Thurs Church Choir Rehearsal.
UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP
Y Hut, ECC Campus 10:00 a.m. Church School 8:00 p.m. Cleveland J. Bradner will speak on Ethics and the Modern Man.
CATHOLIC CHURCH St. Peters 2706 East Fourth Street Rev Maurice Spillane, pastor 8:00 & 10:00 a.m. Masses
at Auditorium. 2608 East Fourth 6:45 ajn. on Weekdays-Mass at Auditorium 4:30-5:30 p.m. A 7:30-8:30 p.m Sat.Ccnfesslons
JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST
Edgar B. Fisher, D.D., Miniar
Miss Diana Harrison. Director of Chilstian Education Mr. George V. Orlpps, Minister of Music Mrs. Paul A Toll, Organlat 9:45 a.m. Church School, N. G. Raynor, supt.
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Sermon Using What We Have, Dr. Fisher 5:00 p.m. Sr. Hi MYF Qouncil, Eleventh Grade Classroom
5:45 p.m. Jr. Hi MYF, Fellowship Hall 6:00 p.m. Sr. Hi MYF, Couples Classroom 7:30 p.m, Evening Worship Sermon Our Mission Today, Dr. Fisher 3:00 p.m. Mon Wesley Phil-athea Class with Mrs. J. Hicks Corey, 614 Maple St,
7:30 p.m. Mon Commission on Membership and Evangelism. Lydia Wooten room 8:00 p.m, Mon Ada- Cherry Class with Mrs. W. H. Taft, 1707 E, 5th St.
8:00 p.m. Mon Lydia Wooten Class in the Church Parlor 7:30 p.m. Tues Cub Scouts, Fellowship Hall 3:30 p.m. Wed Carol 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
6:45 p.m. Thurs Sr. Hi Choir
REVIVAL CENTER HOLY CHURCH ON THE ROCK 401 Moore Si.
Elder Cliftc McNaxr. Pastor 11:00 a m & 7.00 p.m eac mu Suta ay Pastoral Da HOLY CHURCH ON THE ROCK
Pactohia. N. C- '
Bder Carrie Bailey. Pastor 10:30 a.m. Sunday School 11:30 a-m.-3:00 p.m.-7:30 p.m each 4th Sunday Pastoral \Daj 5:30 pm. YPJI.M. eacb Sunday, Pres. Bro. Junior Prayer 7:30 p.m. each 2nd Sunday Pastors Aid, Prea Sis, Addle Dixon
8 00 D tn Thurs.Men's Club HOLl FRIMTY Douglas Avenae ^ Rey B B Dunn pastor 10:00 a.m Church School 111:00 am Worship
CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST Rev. Leroy Perkins. Ptoj^ 10:00 a.m.Sunday Scnooi, Leon Evans, superintendent 11:00 a m,Service 2nd Sunday
The Daily Reflector, Greeiville, N, C.-Sifurday, January 75, 1964-3
Rev J E James, pastor 9:30 a m Sunday School, Mr. Willie E Barnes, superintendent .,X1 00 a m Worship 1st Sun
CHERRY LANE E.WJk Rev W M Clark, pastor 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sun.
CHRISTIAN CHAPEL HOLY CHURCH ON THE ROCK
COTTON CHAPEL F.WJL Rev Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor Morning and evening services are held 1st Sunday at 8t Mat-tbew F. W B. Church.
Parmele, N. C.
Elder Ada Andrews, Pastor 10:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m.= I:30 p.m each 4th SundayPastoral Day 6.30 p.m. each Sun.YPTIM
SWEET HOPE F.WJA ^
Rev. W, H. Mitchell, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Charlie Hardy, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worshir
ST. MATTHEWS F.WJB. Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor 10;<X) a. m Sunday School. K Lc Peterson, .superintendent I1;00 a.m.Worship 3rd St Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship 3rd A 4th Sundays Quarterly meeting 3rd Sunday In January, April. May. October
SYCAMORE HILL BAPTIST
Rev. C. R Mosiev. pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. J. W. Maye, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.B T.U Mr. J. 8. Alexander, director 7:00 p.m.Evening Service
ALLENS CHAPEL F.W.B. Rev W. A Rogers, pastor 9*30 a naSunday School, Mr James Barnes, superintendent Worship service every Ist^Sun-daj _'
Rev K. L Smith, pastor 9:00 a.m.-TBunday School 11:00 am.Services 2nd A 4th Sundays
MT. MORIAH HOLINESS
Marlbore
Rev R. \V Wheeler, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School,
Deacon K'oland Newton, supt 11:00 a.m.Service 1st Sunday 6:00 pm.Y P H A Each 3rd Saturday at 8 p.m. the Usher Board meet*.
ST. J.AME8 F.W.K.
W. Perry Street Rev T. T Platt, pastor 10:00 am Sunday School Mr. caiarlle Parker, superintendent 11:00 am Services 2nd A 4tb Sundays ,
ST. JOHN r.W.B.
Rev. E. L Becton, pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday tkbxxlh Howard Ellis, Supt.
11:00 a.m.Momlnf 'Worship 1st and 3rd Sunday.
10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 am.Morning Worship
GREENVILLE SOUTH UNIT OF JEHOVAHS WI'fNESS 301 Brown Street 3:00 p.m.Public Lecture 4:16 p.m.Watchtower Study 8:00 p.m. Tues.Bible Study 7:45 p.m. iTiurs. Ministry School
CHURCH OF GOD and CHRIST FRIENDSHIP HOLINESS (Vpostelic Faith) Falkland Bder Raymond Orsvold. pastor
10:00 amSunday School 1:00 pm Worship Servloe 8:00 p.m.Worship Service 8:00 p.m Tues.Prayer Servloe Pastoral Day1st Sundays Missionary Circle3rd Sundays
MACEDONIA BAPTIST Corner Wallace A Walnut Sta
j Rev. Joseph Person, pestm ' 9:45 am.Sunday School, Mrs.
M. L Blount, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 1st. 2nd, A 3rd. Sundays 11:00 a.m. Mission Servloe, Rev. J. L. Jones of Bethel wlU preach the sermon.
C.M.E. CHURCH MEDLEY CHAPEL 10:00 a. m.Sunday School,
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST JESUS 1515 S. Pitt Si.
Bishop W. E. Edwards, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Carlton Pa^on, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 1st Sun.Missionary Day 2nd Sim.Pastoral Day 3rd Sun.Deacons Day 8:00 p.m. Tues.Bible Study 8:00 p,m. Thurs.Missionary Circle
11th A Forbes Streets Rev. R. B. Crawford, pastor
Mr. William Lloyd, music director
Mrs. Bill Taylor, organist 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Stephen Walters, Supt. 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Sermon Gods word Concerning Hell Luke 16:23 3:00 p.m. County Home service conducted by the afternoon circle of the womans auxiliary
6:30 p.m. Free Will Baptist Leagues. Mrs. J. T. Worthington, General Director 7:30 p.m. Worship topic Gods Plan for Man
The Ordinance of Baptism 7:30 p.m. Mon Womans Auxiliary at the church 7:30 p.m. Tues Visitatloiu 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
EIGITfH STREET CHRISTI.AN Rev. William J. Hadden Jr., B. D., minister Nan M. Herndon, Director of Christian Education Mra H. L. Carter, organist and choir director 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. BUI Ellington, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 5:30 p.m. Chi Rho PeUow-shlp
6:00 p.m.C. Y, F.
3:30 p.m. Wed. Junior Choir 6:45 p.m. Wed. Youth Choir 7:45 p.m. Wed. Sr. Choir
CHURCH OF CHRIST U.S. 264 Bypass at Eastwood Phones PL 2-6376PL 2-6775
C. E. Mannon, minister 10:00 a.m.Devotional and Bible Study (Different Age Groups)
10:56 am.Morning Worship Acappella Singing and The Communion, Prayer, Gospel Sermon: and Contribution 7:00 p.m. Evening Bible; Study
7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Devotional and Bible Study 7:00-7:16 a.m. Mon.-Sat. and 9:00-9:30 Sun. Voice of Truth (WOOW RADIO)
PEOPLES BIBLE CHURCH MISSIONARY BAPTIST Is now located In new buUd-Ing.264 & 13 By-Pass West of No. H.
Rev Jack Mosher, pastor 8:00 a.m.WOOW Radio 9:45 a.m. Sunday Scho(^ Mr. Dennis Sutton, supt.
11:00 a JO.Worship Servloe 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Semce 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Servloe 7:30 pm Thurs.VlsltatlcD
PRIMITIVE BAPTIST Bder Marvin Gamer, pastor 7:30 p.m. 1st Sat.Service 11:00 am. 1st Sun.Service
IMMANUEL BAPTtST
Rev. Irby B Jackson, minister Mrs. 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 PoUard, Superintendent
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 4:15 p.m. Junior Choir Rehearsal
5:00 p.m. Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Fellowship Suppe.'* 6:20 p.m. Training Union, Mr. William Miller. Director 7:30 p.m. WedPrayer Services 7:45 p.m. Thurs. Church Choir Rehearsal 4:00 p.m. Frl. Girls Ensemble Rehearsal.
HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN 1111 Greenville BHd.
Rev. Thomas Money, minister Mrs. George Knight, choir llrector
Miss Brenda Thigpen, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, kir Norman Cameron, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m Mon.Bc^ Scouts 7:30 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice 2nd Tues.Official Board 4th Sun.Bders
ST. JAMES METHODIST Forest HHl Circle at E. Sixth St Rev. W. K. Quick, Minister Miss Jane Murray, Director ol Music
Miss Betty Jo Gaskins, organist 8:45 a.m. The Worship of God
9:45 a.m. Church School, M*r. W. E. Harbin, Supt.
11:00 a.m. The Worship of God
Sermon Impatient People and A Patient G&d! Mr. Quick, preaching Guest Minister, Rev. R. Grady Dawson. District Superintendent 6:00 p.m. Senior Hi and 7:30 p.m. Our Mission Today
7:30-8:10 p.m. Lecture session
Junior Hi MYF meetings 8:15-8:40 p.m. Evaluation 10:00-12:15 a.m. Tues Foreign Mission Study at St. James sToonsored by United Council o Church Women 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 SAINTS (Mormon)
Meet In Austin Auditorium Meet in Austin Auditorinm Dr. N. M. Jorgensen, Branch resldent 16:00 a.m.Sunday School 6:30 p.m.Evening Service
WARREN CH.APEL F.W.B. Rev. E. L. Jflardy, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, H. M. Taft, superintendent
WATERSIDE F.W.B.
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
BELLS CHAPEL HOLY CHURCH Bder L, L. Davis, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Oscar Suggs, superintendent
NEW BIRTH HOLUpiSS Grimesland Rev. S. T. Killebrew, pastor 11:00 a.m.-^Worshlp
MOUNT ZION UNITED HOLY CHURCH
Elder E. E. isier, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mrs. Lillie Mae Peele, supt. i 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday
6:00 p.m.Y. P. H. A, 2nd & 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m. Tues.Prayer and Bib^j Study
CHURCH OF GOD Skinner Street Rev. W. P. Pope Jr., pas<or 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr 'anaes A. Tripp, superintendent! 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship I 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Richard R. Gammon, pastor
Mrs. Guy V. Smith, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Tom L. Broaddrick. supt 11:00 a.m. Youth Sunday, Sermon, Making Worship Meaningful, Rev, Gammon 6:00 p.m, Youth Fellowship meetings 7:30 p.m. Christian Education Committee meeting 8:00 p.m. Mon Planning Committee meeting 10:00 a.m. Tues Mission study. St, James Church
MT. CALVARY F.WA Hudson Street Rev. W, L. Jones, paetor :3 a.m.Sunday School, Mr, Willie Joyner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 8:00 p.m.Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd & 3rd Mom-Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
8:45 p.m. ecting
Thurs. Service
Mrs. A. B. Jenkins upeiintend-
ARTHUR CHAPEL Rev. S. Hemby, pastor 9:30 am Sunday School, Mr. Lender Monk, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Sermon"We Are Living In A Deceiving Age.*
ent
11:00 a.m.Worship Servloe 6:30 pjn.C. T. P. 1st 2nd
7:30 pjn.Evening Worship 7:30 pjn. Wed,Pras^r Service
ST. STEPHEN A.MJI. ZION Rev. W. C. Cook, pastor i0:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr.
David Hope, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship e*^ 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
RIDDICK CHAPEL BAPTIST Bethel
Rev. J. L. Farmer, pestor
3:00 p.m.Rev. S. Hemby and l. E)olsberry. superintendent Congregation will render service i ii;3o a.m.Worship 1st Sunihiy at St. Peter In Seven Pines. 8:00 pjn.B T. C.. Mrs O. M
8:00 p.m. Rev. S. Hemby will officiate at Rock Spring
GOOD HOPE F.W.B.
Rev. W. H. Mlthoell, Pa^r 9:3u a.m.Sunday School, Mr. O. C. Bryant, superintendent
10:00 a m.Sunday School, J Avery, director 7:30 p.m Thurs.Prayer Servlet
MORNING STAR HOLINESS Simpson Rev. Sister Hannah Moore, pastor
j Services each 3rd Sunday 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Servlae Quarterly meeting on 2nd Sunday in March, June, September and December. Service
W. Ormond, superintendent The Rev. L. E. Edwards, pasto# 10:00 a m.Worship 1st Sunday
11:09 a.m.Worship 3rd SuiV 3:00 p.m.Missionary Circle 5:00 p.m.YP.C1* 1st Sunday, M. L. P. Ormond, director
MORNING STAR AJM.K 2E10N Venters Street 10:00 ajnSunday School 11:00 a.m.Worshlp"2nd Sun-
3:00 pjB.Worship 4th Sunday
7:30 p.m.Worship each Sun. 7:30 p.m. 2nd Thurs.^Choir Rehearsal
pT. PAUL CHRlSnAN Rev. C. L. Barnes, pastor 9:30 a^tn.Sunday School. Mr. Joseph King, superintendent 11:00 ajzLWorship 1st Sun. 7:30 pjn.Worship 1st Son. 7:30 p.m 2nd t 4th Tue*. Choir Rehearsal 7:80 pjn. Wed.Prayer Senrtc*
HOLY TEMPLE CHUBCB 'SalntsrUle
Bder O. B. White, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr, Rogers Whitaker, superintendent . 11:30 am.Worship 2nd St 4th Sundays 7:80 pjn.Worship 2nd St 4th Sundaya
ZION HILL r.WA Rev. Will Harris, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, MT. W. L. Jordan, superlntendeni Worship every 4th Sunday Prayer service each Friday
MORNING STAS faOLT Rev. W. M. Dixon, pastor 11:00 ajn.Worship
Ayden Churches Colored
SYCAMORE CHAPEL BAPTIST Route 5, CireenriUe
Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W. L. Moore, superintendent PrL Nite Preceding Each ^d Sun.Business Meeting
NEW COVENANT TEMPLE HOLY CHURCH Grifton Rev, Ollle Harris, pastor
Colored
ST. MATTHEWS F.W.B. 7:30 p.m. 2nd Sun.W^shlp 7:30 p.m. Pri.Prayer Service 11:00 ajn. 4th SunWorship Rev. O. L. Parks, pastor
CHRIST T MPLE BAPTIST Rev H. Hammond, pastor SECOND CHRISTIAN CHURCH 10:00 a.m. - Sunday School,! (Disciples of Christ) Frank Williams, superintendent | Farnivme
Day services each 4th Sunday ! West Acton Place
PLEASANT PLAIN HOLINESS Rev. George W. Williams, pastor
Rev. Daniel Lawson, assistant pastor
9:30 ajn.Sunday School, Mr. Elijah Jackson, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship 1st St 3rd Sundays Thurs. NitePrayer Sendee Home Mission Circles meet on 2nd Sunday*
ZION CHAPEL r.WJI.
Venters 8L 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, J
MOUNT OLIVE MISSIONASY B.APTIST 715 West Avenwe Rev. C. B. Gray, pastor 9:30 am.Sunday School. J. i Brown, superintendent 10:00 a.m.Wenshlp 2nd Sun. 11:00 a.m.r-Worship 4th Sun. 5:30 p.m.B.T.U, J. R. Lowry, director 7:30 pjn. 4th Sun.Worship
t ITTLE CREEK DISCIPLB8 CHURCH Rev. W. W. Wilson, pastor 9:30 a.m.Bible School, Mr. Charlie Allen, superintendent 11:00 a.m 3rd SunWorship 7:30 p.m. 3rd Wed.Senior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. 3rd Thurs.Youth Choir
4th Sun.Home Mlssimi Clrcte
NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grimesland Rev. S. T, Killebrew, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.mWorship 1st St 3rd Sundays
ST. MONICA MISSIONARY BAI*TIST Grimesland for each quarterly meeting at il a.m., 1 p.m. and 3 p.m.
SIMPSON CHAPEL F.W.B.
Simpson Rev. W. A. Rogers, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W. D. Hardy, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Service 4th Sun. Wed. NitePrayer Meeting
CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Comer 13th & Railroad Street*
Rev. J. E. Tillett, pastor 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.m. 'Thurs.-Prayer Service
MARANTHA F.WA East I4th St. Ext.
Rev. Edwin Hill pastor Miss Claudia Bland, pianist 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. Claude Bland, Superintendent
11:00 a.mMorning Worship {
6:30 p.m. Sunbeam Clti^r practice i
7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Mon The Ladies Auxxiliary meets with Mrs. Erma DUda, 324 Clairmont Circle
7:30'P.m. Wed Prayer meeting and Good News Club 8:15 pjn. Wed. *- ho4r prac-tice
7:30 p.m, Thurs. VWtation
MEMORIAL BAPTIST
Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, pastm Pamela Allsbrook, secretary-6ticn director Charlea Steven*. Choir Director
Lana McCoy, Organist
ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL The Rev. John W. Drake Jr., rector
The Rev. Richard N. Ottaway, curate
Mr. McKellar Israel, organist Mr. Guilford Worsley, Church School Superintendent Mr. Jan Coward. Choirmaser 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion 8:30 a.m. St. Andrews 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. Morning Prayer and Sermon 6:00 p.m. Young Churchmen 5:00 p.m. Wed Canterbury 7:30 p.m. Wed Boy Scouts 7:00 and 10:00 a.m, Thurs Holy Communion 4:00 p.m. Thurs Junior choir rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Thurs Senior choir rehearsal 12:00 Frl Falcuty fellowship Young Churchmen District meeting, St, Marks Gsilfton FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Cotanche & 13th St*.
Rev. W. E. Thompson, pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Melvin Moore, supt.
Mrs. Seth Jones, Nursery director
11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m. Lifellners (Youth Meeting) Mr. Seth Tones, director.
7'! 30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. 4th Mon. W. A Circles. Mrs. John Bunch, Jr.. president.
WEST GREENVILLE PRESBYTERIAN
Dr. Harold White, minister 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. John W. Brown, superintendent
11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 8:00 p.m. 3rd Prl Women s 7:00 p.m. Youth Fellowshlr 7:30 p.m. Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. Wed. Junior c.nd Adult Choir 7:30 p.m, 4th Thurs. - Mens Fellowship Circle
SELVIA CHAPEL F.W.R South Greene Stieet Rev. J. W. Wilkins, pastor g;45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. James Brewlngton, supt,
11:00 a.m.Services 1st Si 3rd Sundays 8:00 p.m. each Tue*.Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. 3rd & 4th Thurs. Choir Rehearsal
PHILIPPI BAPTIST Simpson Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr, L. B, Clemons, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st & 3rd Sundays 7:45 p.m.Worship 1st & 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 & 4th Sundays
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 Childrens Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Tues.Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer and Class Meeting
MEADOWBROOK PRESBYTERIAN 9:45 ajn.Sunday School, Mr. Dennis Bullock, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Dr. Robert L Holt and Ruling Elder Dan Cratch, Alternating guest speakers 7:30 p.m. Wed,Prayer and Song Service 8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice
WHITE OAK BAPTIST
Grimesland ReV; W. C. Horton, pastor 10:00 a.m,Sunday School, Mr. M. W. Rountree, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sun. 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
OUB REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH
Corner of South Elm and Overlook Sts.
Robert L. Dasher, pastor 9t4S Church Scbool im'- a
ages.
Coffee and Doughnuts for college student*.
11:00 The Service
5:30 Lutheran Student* Association at the Y.Hut.
6:00 Congregational Supper followed by the annual congregational meeting.
7:^ Christian Education Com-
THE SALVATION ARMY Captain and Mrs. Ear] Reagan, commanding officers 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Holiness Meeting (Junior Soldiers & Nursery> 7:00 p. m.Young People*
Legion
7:30 p.m.^Ivatlon Meeting ^ 7:30 p.m. Mon.Youth Club 6:30 p.m Tues Corpa Oadet Class
7:30 p.m. Tue*.Girl Guard* 4:00 p.m. Wed.Sunbeams 7:00 p. m Wed. Open-Air Meeting*
E.MMANUEL TEMPLE F.W.B.
Rev. K. T. Hall, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Marvin Harris, SupL ll;30 Worship Service 1st, 2nd and 3rd Sundays.
8:00 p.m. Evening Worship
7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Meeting
7:30 p.m. TTmn. Ladle*
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST.
SCIENTIST Meade Street at East Fourth 9:45 .m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Church Service Lesson-Sermon Truth
7:45 p.m. Wed.Mid-week Service including testlmoines of Healing. Reading room open Monday and Wednesday afternoon from S to 5. Visitors Welcmne.
Colored Churches
PHILLIPI CHRISTIAN Thirteenth Street Bishop J. F. McLaurin, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. L. B. Blount, superintendent 11:00 ajnWorship Scrric^ 2nd Sun 8r. Choir, Evening Star U&hera 3rd Sun.Jr. Si Angel Cholra, Youth Ushers 4th Sun.Ooepel Chorus *nd Mens Usher*
4-00 p.m 1st Sun.Progressive Club
' 7:30 p m. Wed.Prayer Servloe AuxiUary gcbedaJe 4:00 p.m. lit Gkm.Evening Star Uaher* 6i Men Ushers 4:00 pjn. 2nd Si 4tb Sun Christian Youth Fellowship 4:00 p.m. 3rd Sun.Evening Star Ushers St Men Usher*
5:00 p. m. 3rd Bun.Dollar Club
6:00 p.m. 2nd St 4th Mon. Program Cwnmlttee 8:00 pjn. 3rd Mon.Gospel Chorus 8:00 p.fitt. 'Tues.Chi Rho 8:00 p.m. Tues.Senior, Junior and Angti Choirs Rehearsal 8:00 pjn. Tuea.Youth Ushers
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 Day
BROWN CHAPEL HOLINESS (Apostolic Faith)
Bflvoir Ilifhwaj 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 i Missionary Day2nd Sunday 1 8:00 p.m. 4th Wed.Choir Rehearsal
Quarterly meeting In March, June, September and December.,
FRIENDSHIP HOLINESS 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Deacon Hardy D. Wooten, superintendent
ROCK SPRING F.W.B, Rev. 8. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Tony Thigpen, superintendent
ENGLISH CHAPEL F.W.B. Rev, S. E. Hemby, pastor 9:30 Sunday Schcxil, Rro Luke Smith, Supt.
11:00 Morning Worship SermonGod's Require|nents of Mankind."
8:00 p.m.Rev. S. Hemby and No. 2 Usher Board from Arthur Chapel will render service at Warren Chapel.
PATRICK CHAPEL F.W.B, 11:30 am.Morning Worship
ST. PETERS BAPTIST Rev. E H Harris, pastor 10:30 am Sunday School, Mr J. H rlemlng. superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service
FLEMINGS CHAPEL Rev. P. S. Goodness, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Fred Teal, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd St 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m.Sendees 2nd St 4tb Sundays
JONES CHAPEL A.MJ). ZION Rev. P. S. Goodness, pastor Mrl Emma Price, Sundgy School Superintendent Services 1st St 3rd Sundays ST. WLARY EIAPT18T
&
\
Rockets have a certain thrust and no more. Nuclear bombs have a cmrtain explosive force and no more. Every powerful device on which man depend*
^ powenui aevice on wnicn man aepenu*
H Ol 1 r military defense or scientific advance 111^11t 1 I Wiai Umited in its energy.
But FAITH has no limits. It turns -vith trusting eyes to the Almighty, whose power is infinite, whose love is ever-lasting. It is constantly confident and courageous because its resources cannot be exhausted. . -x i
In perilous times a great nation always finds its might m spiritual resarces. And today, significantly, one of the essential elements of survival in which our stockpe dwarfs the Russians is FAITH. Khrushchev has no secret installation to match the thrust and force generated in the souls of our people by our hundreds
of thouwsands of churches.
Think on these things as we worship together next Sunday morning . , .
our mightiest hour!
Sunday Monday Deuteronomy Isaiah 8:11-20 40:25-31
Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday-Jeremiah Daniel Ephesians Colossiana Revelation 16:14-21 4:28-33 1:15-23 1:3-12 6:6-14
CaovriMht 196i KeisUr Advertiiing Serviat, int. Stratburg. Vm,
This series of ads i* published each week in The Reflector umI b
being sponsored by the following individuals and buiines* establishments t
Pitt FCX Service
Farmers Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Street
Home Savings and Loan Ass*n
40S Evans StreetrPhone PL 2-4681 Deposits Insured up to |10,000
Bifgs Dnsff Sloe#
Prescriptions, Carefully Compotmded 200 Bvana StreetPhone PL 2-2186
SturdTin ^January 25, 1964
He Could Go Far
Source Of Pride For Community
Figures from the State Department of Public Instruction on the precentage of high school graduates who enter college pay tribute to the calibre' of the Greenville schools. They also pay tribute to the communitys interest in its youngsters having the opportunity for a college education.
According to statistics from the department, Rose High of Greenville leads the state for the fifth consecjjtive year in the percentage of its high school graduates entering college. Eppes High ranks fourth in the state for the percentage of its graduates who cnier college.
To a degree, perhaps, it is understandable that a community in which a major college is located may be more interested in its young people attending college than a community that was not under such an immediate academic influence. But if that were the only factor involved, one might expect the high schools of Chapel Hill, Durham, Raleigh .or GrcensboVo to be at the top of the list in the percentage of graduates who enter college.
Obviously there are' many other factors involved.
tion lhan is the case with their counterparts in other communities. Otherwise more of them probably would view,their graduation from high school as an endof their fofhial education rather than as-a
stepping stone to the next level.
Another factor rhust also be the calibre of
instruction local youngsters receive during the public school years. In these days when a greater number of youngsters clamoring for a college education, it takes acceptable grades, the ability to pass increasingly rigid entrance exams, and a better-than-average high school background for a youngster to gain admission to a college. No longeris it just a'matter of having sufficient money or a passing desire to go to college. , .
The fact that Greenville contines to .stand in
the forefront among the public school systems of
the tate in the percentage of its graduates who go to college should be a source of pride for these re-.ponsible for what goes on in the classroom. It should also be a source of pride for every citizen of the community, for it reflects not only the school influence, but the general influence of the community on its youngsters.
One most certainly must he the emphasis which is placed upon college preparation in the -ni T
Greenville school sy.stem. In the schools as well as Up^||CT|n RlU LiCl'W at home Greenville younpters probably receive i
more encouragement to point for a college educa-
No Boom, Bu
Or Skip The Attempt
Healthy Climate
Bv Wnj.lAM A. SHIRES
ECONOMY ~ Almost all of the available January Indicators point to a healthy, growing economic climate In North Carolina for early 1964.
It Is n(H a boom but most of the Indicators report vigorous growth and a sound, stable ba.se. The forecasts are generally good.
I If there is one area of troubled uncertainty it Is tobacco. The outlook for the tobacco Industry and specifically North Carolinas tobacco economy Is cloudy. It is being recognized a.i a real problem and one" that may well grow Into major proportions. ^
Most sources believe, however, that the effect of the U. S. Surgeon Generals report on smoking and health will be gradual and spread over a number of years. If this b true, there would be time to adjust and compensate. Some sources. Including high stale officials, want to begin Immediately taking steps to minimize the possibly di-astic long-range effects If the use of tobacco and demauid for it Is curtailed.
PROPOSING Studies, crash prgrams, shifts of emphasis and increased effo r t a toward agricultural diversification are being urged.
North Carolina, as the No. 1 tobacco state, of course has more at stake than any other in fluctuation of tobacco markets and tobacco derived economy. But there have been few. If any, gloomy foreca.sts or warnings trf Immediate economic disaster.
TRENDS Aside from the uncertainty about tobacco, there are glowing econwnic reports In other areas.
For example, preliminary reports for 1963 .show that North C'arolina established new records In employment and building con.structlon. The monthly average of non farm employment will be up by about 32.-000 to something over 1.3 million people. This figm-e Includes a monthly average gain of about 9,000 in manufactur I n g Jobs.
In building, the State Labor department estimates a probable gain of 2.3 per cent over 1962 marking the fifth consecutive year that building has exceeded the previous year In the matter of attracting new Industry. Commerce and Lidustry chief Jamr.s Hlnk 1 e says the first quarter of 1%4 will .show exceptional gains.
RETAI1.S A report on national retailing show.s a .spurt of five per cent last month ov
er December, 1962.
iumber, building and hardware classifications led the list of retailing categories in gains, jumping by 13.8 per cent. Next In line were automotive and furniture and appliance group.s with 9.7 per cent rise. General merchandising showed a gain of 8.8 per cent in the tabulations based on Department of Commerce date.
WAGES - Wages of 2.').000 North Carolina workers were increased this month. The states new 85 per cent an hour minimum wage law became effective Jan. 1.
It Is significant to economists that the 10 cent hourly wage Increase affected people who were the lowest paid workers. These are employed principally in small department and variety stores, clothing, hardware and grocery stores, laundries. hotels and motels, restaurants and other types of service establishments.
FARM A report by the economic research service of the U. S, Department of Agriculture says the per capita Income of North Carolina was enriched by about $50 from agricultural exports.
This report was for the year 1962: It placed North Carolinas proportionate share of the U. S. agricultural exports in that year at approximately $217.7 million. Of this amount, however, tobacco acx;ounted for 78 per cent and cotton about 10 per cent leaving a mere 12 per cent from other farm exports such as com, wheat, soybeans, poultry, pean u t s, frtiils and vegetables and livestock.
The state's tobacco exports alone In 1962 amounted to $170 million
INCOME -- The things lead up to the county by county hieakdown compiled by the Department of Tax Re.search on estimates of personal Income in North Carolina.
This report also was for 1962. It put the per capita income of the .state as a whole at $1.732. Gov. Terry Sanford said the figure was somewhat an Improvement but still too low.
It was, Sanford said, further proof, if any were needed, that we must redouble our efforts to lift the economy of all section.s and all citikens He said it w as a challenge for this generation Still another study report projected an increase of nearly one million in the state. population in the next 15 years.
If North Carolina w to have a blue law pro-hibitinf? husine.ss as usual on Sunday, it obviously will have to take a course different from that in the past two attempts to establish such a law.
For the second time in three years the states Supreme Court has declared unconstitutional a measure passed by the legislature in an effort to prohibit busine.ss firms from operating on Sundays. Particularly the efforts have been aimed at chain discount houses which remain open in many areas.
The measure pas.sed by the 1961 General A.s-.sembly wa.s .struck down when it reached the state's highest court. The law passed by the 1963 General Assembly suffered the .same, fate last week when it reached the Supreme Court. And it should not have come as a surprise* to anyone in North Carolina.
, The law passed in the most recent session of the General A.ssembly exempted 25 counties from its effects and placed other limitations on its application. Regardless of the merit of the intent of these who .support the measure, the law which was finally passed was not a good law. It was too full of holes. From a practical standpoint, it was hardly worth the paper it was written on.
Irt hui opinion, it would be a mistake for North Carolina to follow' the same pattern in the next legislative session and attempt to pass a patch-quilt })ieee of legislation designed to prevent business as usual on Sundays. If the matter is to be undertaken again, it should be approached from a more realistic standpoint. The measure- offered should be clear, concise, forthright. The legislature then must decide whether to make another stab at a realistic blue law or forget about the matter.
JlcNsHKlit Ontdkuitk iMb
n This Peaceful Valley
IXTAPAN. Mexico A gentle rain spatered on the tile roof last night and it was cold enough to bum a log in the fireplace. Down to 6 degrees P.
Yesterday it was up to 75 degrees which kept things level with the local Chamber of Commerces testimony of a 70-degree average.
And this morning the sky w a.s a golden blue in the fresh sunlight and the mountains around Ixtapan were washed a little greener. The bougainvilla and hybiscus and roses looked a might brighter and the lawn had tiny diamonds of water everywhere.
The general area of Ixtapan Is split by a wide boulevard with Jacaranda trees in the
center. in-HMarch and April, the trees look like huge bouquets of purple flowers.
On one side of the boulevard the country club set lives around the puush hotel and golf course. On the other side is the old village with cobblestone streets and trucks, tourists and burros dodging each other.
There is an antique adobe building With a shop in it which has a painfully lettered sign CHRISTIAN DIOR. I have not investigated to see what the shop sells but am inclined to doubt that Mr. Dior had a hand In designing any of the merchandise.
From the front yard of my scatter you can look at the
broad valley that flows do\^Ti through the green mountains like a green glacier. And the paved highway goes to cuer-navaca, Taxco and points south.
Shortly after the turn of the century when Mexico was busy with its revolt against President Porfirio Diaz (he had been in office only 30 years or so) thLs was a mighty important valley.
Cuernavaca was getting big doeses of lead from the revolutionaries because the government had around 6.000 federis staked out there. And the way history reads, everybody took turns occupying Cuernavaca.
.Other Editors Saying..,
r
Phis Cant Go Spending Is No Yardstick
On Indefinitely
The Daily Reflector
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By JAME.S iVIARI.OVV
W.ASH1NGT0N iAPi - From its beginning this country has been uneasy alxiut two questions which never go away although the nation ha.s acted as if it wished they would.
What happens whc'n a president l.s disabled or when a president dies and there i.s no vice president?
Eight times when pre.si-dents died in office and wcie succeeded by tlK'ir vice presidents the country has been left without a vice pre.sident, as It is now. Luckily, none of the vice presidents who became president died.
Its stretching luck to think this can go on indefinitely.
The asi?a.ssination of President John F. Kennedy and the suc-ces.sion of Vice President Lyndon B. John.son to the presidency. leaving the No 2 spot vacant, once again has forced a national re-examination of tlie problem.
Now. as in the pa.st, ideas have ix'cn offered by tlie bundle. Thrm times Congress acted to say who becomes president if the president dies and theiT Is no vice president. Always It had .second thoughts, as it is having now.
But it always ducked the task of answering the disability question: Who decides when a sorely stricken president can't carry out his duties? Who decides when he thinks he is no longer disabled?
Now a Senate .subcommittee on constitutional amendments ~ is tackling both questions- Succession and disability. It held hearings the past two days, will resume in late February.
There will be enormous disagreements. as always. The subcommittee has been drenched In proposals. And. when its all tlirough, no matter what It recommends, the full Con
gress may duck again.
The framers of the Coiisti-tution didnt tiy to be positive, either.
They said in case of the removal of the president frohi ottice. or of his death, resignation. or inability to di-scharge the powers and duties of said office the same shall de-\olve on the vice president. They didnt say who decided on presidential disability.
They specifically left it up to Congre.ss by law- to say who became president if there was no pre.sident or vice president. Congress acted promptly. in a limited way.
By act of March 1. 1793, Congress provided for the Senates president pro tempore and the speaker of the House, in that order, to succeed to the presidency if there was no president or vice president.
Congress wasnt satisfied. After 93 yeai*s it passed another act on Jan. 19, 1886 knocking out the 1793 act and saying now that, if there w-as no president or vice president, the line of succession should be through the Cabinet, .starting with the secrctary of state.
After 61 more years. Congress by act of July 18. 1947, changed the line of succession again. Now it goes this way; Speaker of the House, the Sen-ates president protempore, and then the Cabinet.
House Speaker John W. McCormack of Massachusetts is now 72 and the Senates president pro tempore, Carl Hayden of Arizona, is 86.
On the line of succession perhaps the most influential and persuasive suggestion was made this week by a group of lawyers called together by the American Bar Association,
They don't like the present arrangement under that act of 11^47 -- and .suggest a con-(Continued on Page 6)
(The Wilson Tinies)
We are taking the President s budget at face value m develop another point that is not related to w'hether it can be kept, the hidden figures or the other disputable points. What the Johnson budget does show is that you can progress and economize at the same time.
It Ls not the spending of money that is the gauge of pro-grcs.s, it is how' the money is i?iv'nt. Any candidate who does not favor more money for morc seiwices just is not serving the people, and immediately it is assumed that he does not favor progress. This was true until the President brought out his budget and advocated cutting m places long overdue and calling for a general tightening of the b^lt all around. In other words a dollars worth for a dollar spent.
Before the President made economy popular, anyone who called for a halt in spending wa.s against progress, this the interpretation put on .some of th political talk you hear going around.
Well, you can now go forward without Increased spending. You can look about to find the many places where money can be saved, to provide more In the fields of service with what we have. And never think for a moment that there Ls nc8, extravagance or waste in all government. This is practically impo.ssible to avoid because of the size 'of government.
We have so much money in North Carolina now to spend in comparison to what we did have, because of the sales tax on food, that It is time some effort Is made to revalue programs in the reali.sc light of
pcrfonnance. rather than theory.
So we go along with the candidate who says that it is time to take a hard look at spending in the light qf giving more in .services with the revenue we have and can expect from anticipated growth.
It may be politically expedient to call for a go fomard program that does not outline how' it is to be carried out or give specifics, but in effect calls for more of the same.
We prefer the Johnson method which says progress we must have, and .services too", and the added services must come from economy. But you can see the appeal of the first a.s a political come-all for it calls for more of everything without the suggestion of a cut or economy. And when these are mentioned everyone begin.s to wonder if he will be touched.
So watch out for the candidates In the goveniors race. Wlien they preach the state must go forward, we must progress. this is no time to be talking otherwise, ask a few' questions and see if you can get a direct answ'er. Ask how we are to go forward, ssk how we are to go forward, ask about the promises of roads, bridges and the like and how such favors are distributed. Find out their ideas on the highway .system, the mo.st political of the government agencies, for the candidate that siand.s in with the administration in power has the inside track with the highway department w'e have observed.
And in the reading and asking see if you detect any effort to go forw'ard and provide more services by any method other than spending.
The inn keepers never knew if they w'ould be putting up the federis or the revolutionaries of Mr. Emiliano Zapata that evening. It got the inhabitants extremely nervous, what with the revolutionaries dashing into town shouting, Aha! You guys been taking care of the enemy. And the next day the federis would sw'ann in and say. Whatsa idea of feeding the revolutionaries?
Finally, Mr. Zapata and his troops took over pennanently and Cuernavaca said enough was enough. About 2,000 citizens packed up whatever was at hand and marched out across the hills, up the long valley toward Ixtapan which was off-hmits for wars.
But they were careless enough to bring along a federal escort and this resulted in a good deal of skirmishing along the way. Mr. Zapatas troops also accompanied the refugees from a distance and held target practice on them from time to time.
ThLs was soii^thing like the, U. S. Revolution of 1775 when the king's finally joined the rebels aud since there was nobody to fight the country lived in peace thereafter, except for a war w'ith somelxKly else every few years.
And after the ex-Cuernavaca people got into towm things were so peaceful and quiet that tjic federis decided they w'ere on the wrong side .o they all became i-evoliitionaries. With everybody on the same side there was nothing to he mad about, except that Mr. Porfirio Diaz had gone to Paris with the national treasury In his trunk, so Mexico got out the tools and began building in all directions.
Lying in the hammock recharging your battery, you would scarcely belive anyone had even fired an air rifle at a rabbit in these parts, it is that peaceful.
The T-bone class on one side of the boulevard and the tortilla and beans set across the road in the little village. And everybody w'akes up to look at the same scenery.
By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN
Copyright. 1964, King Feature Syndicate, Inc.
I heard it on a ski slope. A woman was talkhig about the Panama crisis. All r 1 g h t, she said, if theres going to be ju^ice, we ohght to give Panama back to Colombia,
The person who said this was obviously no great student of Ihtematlonal affairs. But she had exposed to the pretentious grievance of President Roberto P. Chiarl of Panama, who has attempted to make the world believe that the U.S. somehow tore the C^al Zone from the unwilling and defenseless Panamanians back in the day when gunboats were the approved instrument of big power diplomacy.
The truth of the matter 1 that as Theodore Rooeevelt said, we did take the Canal, but not from Panama. The Panamanians, ind e e d, were hand In glove with us .In the seizure, which Involved a quid pro <]uo that Roberto Chiarl has fitlled to mention. The deal was worked out under President Roosevelt's complaisant nose, with a New York International lawyer, William Nelson Cromwell, and a fantastic Frenchman, Phll-Ippe Banau - Varilla, conniving to set things up for a group of Panamanian consplrat or s who wished to free their Isthmus country from the control of the distant Colombian capital of Bogota.
There is no history of thl transaction that is satisfactory, for all the principals Involved In it had much to gain from hiding what they did. All we know is that Cromwell and Bunau - Varilla, as representatives of the company which had taken over the InteresU of the old French canal company of De Lesseps, arranged for the Panama revolt. Th U. S. did its part by dispatching warships to the isthmus to see to it that no troops from Colombia would be landed. The Colombian government unable to .support its token garrisons in Panama, managed by firing a shell from the sea to kill a donkey and a completely neutral civilian, but otherwt.se the revolution went off without a hitch. The price of U.S. recognition of the new Panamanian nation was "use. occupation, and control in perpetuity of a canal zone strip across the Isthmus.
So everything w'as fair and square between the U. S. and Panama. As between the U. S. and Colombia, that is another story. We virtually admitted our injustice towards the Colombians by paying them a $23 million indemnity during President Wilsons Administration.
Now', if the Colombian were to stand up in some international forum say the UN and complain that $25 million was hardly .sufficient to pay them for the loss of their province of Panama and the right to control the building of a canal, there might be some ju.stification In ethics for it. But for the Panamanians, who owe their existence as a nation to the United States, to pose as a grievously wronged party is a little too much.
Anyway, this bu.siness of appealing to ancient wrongs which have been wiped off the books by time and past retribution Ls being vastly overdone all around the world, and It 1 time that ever>'body took a .stand agaiu.'it It. Manhattan cant be given back to the Indians. In this connection, w W'oiild like to .single out the American novellM, Allen Drury. for praise as a pioneer stand - taker. His UN story, A Shade of Difference, published in 1962. was startUngly prophetic of the present Panama crisis. For central to the plot of that novel was the conniving of one Felix Labal.va-Sofra, a fictional ambas.sador of Panama to the U. S. In Mr. Drury.s story Senor Lab-alya cook.s up a UN resolution which puts the U. S. on the spot W'ith all the Freed o m-loring nations of the world. He does this In vlolaticm of UN procedure, explaining to h 1 a wife that you can get the "UN to do whatever you want td do if you just present It with something loudly enough and Insist that It act. He had learned this, he said, from the Russians.
(Continued On Pag )
?aris Features Imports Of U.S.
B ELMER ROESvSNER
Strength For. Today
1
Bv EARL ,. DOUGI.A.SS COST OF vSAt RIFICE One of the most colorful religious characters of the past generation was Sadhii Simdar Singh, a Chri.stian native of India. He was a mcmtK'r of the warlike Sikh tril>e and came of a wealthy family Hi.*; conversion to Christianity was a blow to his friend.s and relatives.
On one occa.sioii his uncle, a very vveaJthy man. took him into a room in^ ills house anti ^ slwwed him an* abundaiil_Jrea-_ sure in money and jewels wlik h wa.s stored there. The unde promised all the.se things to the young man if ho would return to the faith of his fathers. It must have been a tempta-tioii. for young Simdar Sigh had hern raised amid luxury and had a natural la&tr tor the things money wouid. buv. But he
turned away from his uncles offer, choosing a life of complete poverty. He was one of the outetAnding rehgitxis igui'e of the v/orld for a number of years and is believed to have lost his life at the- hand.s of bandits in tlie wilds of Afghanistan. . ^
Je.sus spoke of two ways of lite the broad highways of comford and the narrow , way 0 dLscipluic, Few have the courage to endure the rigors of the narrow way of denial. Through the ages there has al-way s'been a traTficlahi on broad highway, while the narrow' has at times been almost deserted. '
The career of Sadhu Siindar Singh reminds us that there are rewairi.s which are cheap at reward.s which are cheap at the co.st of reuunoiaiion and e\nn death.
General de Gaulle may re-cogniz.e Red China, but Paris has recognized American lux-ury imports.
Blabby Conquers France. headlines a report in International Commerce, published by the U, S. Department of Commerce.
Blabby. It Beema, 1 an American doll, by Uneeda Doll Co.. New York. A total of 92.(K)0 were sold in France, and it was the outstanding baby, doll in the toy department of the Prtntemps department store, one of,, the largest in Paiis. In fact, the toy department was well stocked with American articles.
in department stores throughout France, American-made gifts, ranging from $1,25 costume jewelry to $260 power lawnmowers attaced the French. The gift season in Parw begins on St. Nicholas Day. Dec. 6, and runs through the Three Wise Men day, Jan. 6. Why havent American enter-prCsers thought of that? <
dio.
VIVE LE BLUE JEANS!
Tree-decorating and . lighting traditions of Alsace and northern Prance are spreading through, the rest of the country, International Commerce ports, and one store reports a third of candle sales were American - made.
The magazine added, One Paris store sells nothing but womens sportswear from America. Row after row of American flags flutter above shelves ' at the big Inno supermarkets, signifying that the United States produced the boys shirts and socks, blue jeans and other clothing filling those shelves. Lots ofAmerican blue jeans are sold at Samaritaine.
There and in other stores, Blabby shared jwpularity with cowboy and Indian outfits. s:i-cntiflc and educational toys, model autos, mechanical ships, do-lt-.vourself kits and sports 'games, according to the commerce report.
$26(1 POWER LAWNMOWERS
In the Saniarilaine and Gal-crjcs Lai*i-*tte in Paris, and
American sponges, towels, clothing and other goods in improved cotton and "synthetic mixtures brought enthusiastic ' purchases. Galeries Lafayette reported that 60 per cent .of office, travel and home gadgets. and 50 per cent of its kitchen gadgets, came from the United Stales. So did 30 per cent of its barbecue item.^ A lint nuniljer: a whiskey bottle that *tfntietov ra-
"Other best-sellers are lingerie and *long-look, movie style nightgowns, mens shirts, sheets, tools, and a card table that holds the cards In place even when tipped over. French perfume is highly regarded in America, but a supermarket in Pa.ssy, on the etlge of Paris, displayed an array of bubble bath an dtoilet articles made in the UB.A.
All this is more remarkable becau.se shipping costs and (lii-ties double the price of American goods.
'France Actuelle, a bnst-mihlicaiioa. .sAjd To saU
In Prance, American consumer goods must have something special about them, either hi c<x-ception or exceptiwial quality at a relatively low cost-price representing high productivity. Big French importers are drawn to American product* distinguished by what they call fantasie novelty. Thus, Gar leries Lafayette has had excellent results with a U. S.-made jewel box. We found nothing like it anj'where In the world and we feature It as the European champitm.
SHORT & SIGNIFICANT BUSINESS NEWS ITEMS Steel mills are operating at the highest level since. June. 1963, Steel magazine said this week... Americans will spend more than $22 billion for recreational activity this year, ,the "Valu Line Investment Sur-' vey estimates...A portable vodka-making plant ha.s been de-vi.xed by Heubleln to bring t lenigbtrd areas ,of the world. If will produce 2.500 cases of Vodka per year elght-hoTii
shift
,Th Daily Reflector, GreenvIHe, N. C.-5aturdey, January ,Tar River Sometimes Serves In Old Capacity
THROUGH OPEN DRAW . .
open draw of the Grimesiand bridge.
The Simpson, II with its 500 horsepower engine, guides it's barge through the
HEADING FOR HOME . for its Charleston home.
As the 700 tons of timber clear the bridge, the tug picks up speed and headt
The-
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
River, which in years past has seen a good
bit of coxnmerciu^^ijiver traffic is once again serving the Pitt County area ilr that capacity, although on a very limited scale.
The Stelley plywood Company of Conway South Carolina makei's of water skis, rubber and hardware, started u.sing the Tar again several weeks ago. From their landing about five miles above the draw at Grimesiand, the Stelley firm, with its tug Samp.son II, now is moving timber down the Tar and on to Charleston, S. C.
On the trips south, Sampson II, a 57-foot long vessel pushes a barge 180 feet long and some 35 feet wide. With a draft of OV ieet, the barge carries some 110,000 feet of logs, weighing 700 tons.
The logs, cut to size, are de,signed for use in the manufacture of water skis.
And along with the river traffic is another unusual occurance . opening of the Grimesiand draw.
Until a few years ago, river traffic forced the State Highway Commission to maintain a bridge keeper at the crossing. But, with time, the use of the river slackened and the bridge tender was done away with.
Now, when a large vessel intends to use the draw, State Highw ay workmen are sent to the bridge and open the draw as the boat approaches.
And. If the Stelley firm's hopes are realized, the highway group may be making regular trips to the bridge.
According to W. A. NeLson, logging superintendent for the company, the Sampson II and its barge will make the journey down-river twice a month hauling w'ood. And they hope to make the operation permanent.
So, once again, the Tars waters are serving as a commercial transportation medium.__
As They Say North Carolina Is Politically Split Three Ways
Haw River, situated near the nominate a U.S. Senator from
center of the state, won the nomination. Because it was the
east and west.
It has W'Orked well in the
easts tuiTi, Scotts opponents i pa.st to help hold the party to-
argiie4 that Haw River was I gether, said Democratic Exe-
west and the tradition was in | cutive Secretary Thomas I.- D.
______j.. ! T'io alnQvc Hppti honored/
Reviews And Reflections
By FRANK ADAMS
By PHIL CORNER
RALEIGH, <AP) North Carolina Ls divided into three distinct parU east, w'est and no-mans land.
grepheis^re taking note of Ws ' jeopardy. I vis. Its always teen honored.
Phenomenon to I%4. j ! .ddS!
; Traditionally, the Democratic : but from no-mans land.
I party nominee for governor has The tradition, or rotauon I been alternated between the: agreement, began in 1901 when ; ca.stem and western sections. ; Democrats grabbed virtually un This year, its the west's turn. ! contested control of North Caro-; An easterner. I. Beverly Lake i lina politics. It never was writ-of Raleigh, is in the field of the ten or even fortnally agreed to three major candidates. but it has teen honored through
ism down. I think It has been responsible for the harmony that w'e have had.
Weve run across a stretch of dialogue that seems to us as rich as any similar quantity of Hemingways, though its author can scarcely be included in the long list of imitators of Hemingway.
To set the stage: The time l.s June. 1776. The place is Philadelphia. The writer is John Adams, one of a subcommittee of two appointed to write a document.
The dialogue follows.
The sub - committee met. Jefferson proposed to me to make the draught.
I said, T will not.
You should do it.
Oh! No.
Why will you not? You ought to do it.
I will not.
Why?
Reason enough.
What can be your reasons?
Reason first You are a Virginian, and a Virginian ought to appear at the head of thus business. Reason second -- I am obnoxious, suspected, and unpopular. You are very much othei-wise. Reason third
You can write ten times
better than I can.
"Well, said Jefferson, if you are decided. I will do as well as I can.
Very well. When you have drawn it up we will have a meeting.
The work of the subcommittee, after some changes, most of which, except for the complete removal of the attack on slavery and the slave trade, were minor, was adopted by the whole group on July 4.
Abstract Expressionism The new office building on Evans Street adds to our continuing bafflement at modern art. Its colors, sand tan and pine tree green, arc all that seems to us suitable. Otherwise. as it looks to us, it seems unsuited to its site, its neighbors. or its function.
In respect to site, its connection i.s nil t h e building ignores the slope that was there; the landscaping incaninglessly reduces it without making it match the horizontality of the building.
Its neighbors, especially the^ gem of a library, have gentleness. chaiTn, and a .sense of history; the new building is unrelated, graceless, and tra-ditionles.s.
Its physical function is in part to provide easy acce.ss. but getting in and out is going to require a sharp turn to or from the narrowest part of Evans Street. Psychologically, it ought to suggest integrity, but its facade is applied artificially. like rouge on an old wom3in, and it also calls attention to exactly how much deeper the building is than it ought to be In respect to Its
reifdibors or even to the .size
of its lot.
The front elevation is out of balance, and over the entrance, rienacJnfly unsuppcrted. Is a luge, thick, green slab. (The name of the finn on this slab Which is its only excuse, is partly obscured by ano t h e r. free - standing sign which also carries the name of the firm
and wars with the mood of the whole neighborhood.)
Symbolically, however, this piece of modern art seems easier to interpret. The narrow. pinched, frightening entrance stand.s for the debtor. The gross green slab represents the threatening, hea v y weight of the debt. The spacious, open, and apparently elegant sunporch - like room above the green slab suggests the opulence of the life of 'the creditor.
Although at this writing the building is not yet open, We already anticipate its removal as part of some urban renewal project in the not too distant future.
Intimidation
We had an expt'ricncc la.st year which may be useful to some of our readers at this season.
We were challenged by the Internal Revenue Service about our 1%0 lax retum. We replied in some detail and asperity about how' IRS had marie its mistake. We were challenged again; We replied in more detail and more asperity about how IRS had erred. We were challenged again. This time a lawyer, using his professional letter-head, wrote the IRS a tw'o-.sentence note, IRS conceded its mistake Immediately.
Edmund Wilson has recently written a bitter, vindictive book attackbig the Int e r n a 1 Revenue Service (all profits from w'hich, ironically, will go to IRS). We dont agree wdth Wilson. We think the graduated Income tax Is eminently fair we have no complaints about an arrangement in which the more we get paid, the more we keep, even if the percentage decreases. We also believe that state and federal bureaucrats are just peo p 1 e. (And, good or bad, they are an unbecoming target for one of America's most distinguished literary critics.)
Still, if you need an antidote to the arrogance of a petty government official, an attorney seems to be the answer.
Out of the Bag
We have been thankful that .so far North Carolinas gag law has e.scaped the attention of the general national press. The good little article in the current Time on Gover nor Sanfords educational program blessedly docs not mention It.
It is mentioned, though, in a specialized national maga-zlne in an Article by William P. Murphy, Professor of Law at the University of Missouri. And unfortunately the periodical. which in thi# context wed rather not publicize, b one that it seen by ten.s of thousands of college teacheb':. and its mention of our speaker-ban bill will do nothing to help the recruitment of teach e r s for North Carolinas public in stltutlons.
Lean Years
Virginia has often been de scribed, especially in North Carolina, as a mountain of conceit. And of course, as the .state of Wa.shlngt.on. Jefferson Madirnn, Marshall. Mn.son Virginia had its rea.son.s.
But the state of Homer Smith and Harry Byrd' Conceited Nek very i, likely.
Right-To-Work Laws See Less Time Lost
i
i WASHINGTON (AP) - States i concentrated ^ ^ vxum..., ..v. : ................. -----------
with rlght-to-work laws lo.se half ! Southeast, extendmg into parts , * supporters ^ enior rotate the lieutenant the boundaries,
as much time through strikes as | of the Southwest and Midwest. ^ | governorship and House speak- Another view came from vet-
: do states without such statutes, i Rlght-to-work laws prohibit
claied, then both ends of thi state would forget that cast-west agreement as .quickly as you can snap your fingers. They would go for the test man they could find, regardless of where he comes from.
Thus far in the primary campaign, the tradition has not become a major issue, though It was touched on by campaign managers of two of the three
Davis said easterners and! candidates, westerners still feel it Ls alive. | Eure said he feels It would However, he regretted that the i become a more pointed qucstitm east - W'est boundary line has if a second primary develops Ifl-never teen nailed down., i volving Lake.
The only suggestion I would I Lakes campaign manager.
To hack un their contention the years. i The only suggesuon i woum i i^axe s campai>?ii
tv,p that the rotation agreement al-: Democrats, in adcUon to al-: make. he declared, is that, Allen Bailey of Charlotte said i ^ ready has been violated and : ternating their choice for gov- * party leaders sit down and draw he has heard no meniion of the
The 2-to-l ratio is borne out i union-shop agreements under in Labor Department figures | which a worker must join the for 1962, the latest year for ^ union after he is hired. Federal which this data is available. ^ law gives the states the option In the 20 states with laws ban- : of passing such laws.
ning the union shop, working ;
time lost was 0.09 per cent. The time-lost figure for the 30 states that do not have right-to-work laws was 0.18 per cent.
Both figures are a relative postwar low, and 1963 strike activity dropped even lower, the Labor Department said.
Prolabor spokesmen Interpreted the figures as .showing that right-to-work legislation weakens unions in their efforts
matter in his iJolitical travels.
,mi 10 14. i --- He points to teotts nommation
In that ver W Kerr Scott of i ership between the sections and eran Secretary of State Thad ^ in 1948 to support his belief tnax
---------Eure. He said he feels the tradl- i it is a dead issue.
tion is still alive, but most prominently in the extreme east and west.
Sanford Orders Leaflet Probe
RALEIGH (AP) - Go<. Terry Sanford requested Friday an investigation of unsigned leaflets
Wide Variety Seen In Bible Collection
On the other side, however, was Joe Branch, manager for Dan K. Moore of Sylva, a far westerner. Branch said the tradition Is Important, especially in the eastern section of the
By PHIL THOMAS
CHELSEA, Mich. (AP'The man who.,whacks his wife and wants to salve his conscience tan do 60 by referring to the Bible that is, the wife-beat Bible.
They pay more attention to it than any other areas, he said. If it's eliminated, then the rest of the state w'ill be able ! state.
to capture all the offices and Candidate Richardson Prcyer
, maintain them for all time to, of Greensboro, considered a man Catholic Church was ; come because that is where the : westerner, has not commented,
against translating the Bible, power lies. from Latin to English. When > Eure expressed belief that the
the church realized it could not, tradition is less strcHig than for-
stop the trend it decided to is-, merly and that its import de-
sue its own English translation pends on the extent of the Re-
I and in 1582 it issued the New' publican threat in an election
Exiles Observe Castro 'Robbed'
It is this rare version, printed j Testament and in 1609-10 the ; year.
to obtain contract gains. The , -with racial overtones circulated in London in 1549, which con- \ Old Testament. National Right To Work Com- in connection with a Pasquotank 1 tains a note to that effect in the
MIAAH, Fla. (AP) Exiled
mittee argued that .such laws County school election.
make for better labor-manage-ment relations.
Tte right-to-work pt'ople want to destroy the strength of labor. said John M. Redding, director of the National Council
for Industrial Peace, which op- _ ......
poses right-to-work laws. The ! practices. figures show that in the right-to-work states they are succeeding.
Countered a spokesman for the ripht-to-work committee:
The labor-relations climate is , ju.st more harmonious under i right to work.
A spokesman for the AFL-
text following Peters instruc-
If it appears the GOP could Cuban sugar giwcrs say Fidel win the governorship, he de- castro gob the short end of his
Atty. Gen. Wade Bruton or-1 tion to wives to be chaste.
dered the State Bureau of Investigation into the case Friday after Sanford said The integrity of elections is at stake and we should learn all we can about the use of such unethical
Says the note, in modera English;
And if she be not obedient
Nicaragua Plans Study Old Pact
The first dated Bible appeared in 1462. Donaldson ha.s a 1466.
He has manuscript Bibles dating back to 1225; tiny Bibles
that can be held in the palm of
the hand: giant Bibles that are and helpful to him, endeavour; barely Uftable: Bibles bound In
to teat the fear of God Into her ! silver and sprinkled with Jewels,
head, that thereby she may be | and Bibles bound in embroid-
compelled to learn her duty and | ^red cloth.
Sanford promised to make i t, Donaldsons manu- piesident Rene Schick Gu- ward.
public the results of the SBI The Bible belonp to Ben k. ^ Bibles, written in Latin | tierrez decide whether to honor
probe Whether there is a vi- Donaldson. 69, wh^o has more , apparently disgruntled a 1914 treaty which gives the
six-year. $3.2 billion sugar dcaJ with the Soviet Union.
He got robbed, said Pedro Martinez, spokesman for the Cuban Sugar Grower* Association In E.xile. Moscow Is offer-MANAGUA. Nicaragua (AP) k cents a pound for Fidels* The National Congress ap- sugar. The world price is ateut pointed a commisslOTi today to 10 cents and tte trend Is UP-
CIO said the 20 right-to-work , County and E 11 z a b e t h Wty
prone, wneiner mere is a i v..c.------- tbij wium mo i.*i^
olatlon of any law remains to than 800 Bibles in his collection. ^ has at its end a penned ^ united Statel the right to build
be determined, he said. | Tt is one of a number of Bibles phrase, which loosely trans- ^ canal across Nicaragua.
in which notes were intentional- reads: The book fin- seven-man group was spe*
The leaflet.9 w'ere connected. jy inserted by translators. ished. let us break the tenes of dfically instructed to determine
with an election on the pro-i his collection, Donaldsona txiss'
pased merger of the Pasquotank ; retired auto executive has a
states have small and comparatively weak labor memberships and that the right-to-work laws further weaken union efforts to win bargaining gains through strikes.
The 20 right-to-work states are
Sees New View Of Christianity
HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) The Mo.st Rev. John L. Morkovsky is the first Catholic clergyman to speak before the annual council of the Epi.scopal diocese of Texas in its 115-year history. ,
The Rev. Morkovsky is co-ad-1 jutor bLshop and apostolic ad- i ministralor of the Galveston- , Houston diocese. He attended j the Ecumenical Council in I Rome. I
He told the Episcopalian j group in Houston it was evident at the Vatican Council that there is more unity today among the faiths. He said this indicates the W'orld is on the threshold of a new approach to the meaning of Christianity.
school units. The proposal failed by 133 votes in the Jan. 14 balloting.
One of the leaflets urged "our white friends to favor the merger. It was signed by the Interracial Group for Consolidation, an apparently non-existent organization. The other was unsigned and urged defeat of the proposal, contending it would perpetuate school segregation. It was placed In Negro churches in Pa.sqiiotank County.
number of bizarre or unique Bi- i
bles. ^
I dont really recall how' I got interested in Bible collect- ' Ing, Donaldson says, but I used to teach a Sunday School class about 35 years ago, and I suspect that somewhere about then I got Interested in Bibles.' He says his collection is believed to be the largest and
Holia Jury Is Finally Selected
whether Nicaragua should seek a new treaty or abrogate the
pxi.st'"" r"
EXPERT PRINTING SERVICE
Telrptea* Aaawvriag
Offic* RMm
J. P. .MORGAN, PRrVTER 9IS Oirkls* Are. 75S-3S17
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. (AP)
------- A jury which the defense
most valuable private charged was picked in a poi-
Surprise Visit From Princess
NEW YORK (AP) Princess Irene of Greece caught Barnard Colleges girl students with their hair dow'n during an une.x-pected visit to the campus dormitories in New York City.
The princess, on a three-week visit in this country with her mother. Queen Frederika. asked to see a typical student room. Going through the hallways, she pas.sed startled girls in pincurls and dungarees.
in the United States.
Donaldson says that in the early years of pilntlng, the Ro-
Oscar Nominees Listed Feb, 24
HOLLYWOOD (AP) Nominations for Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences AwardsOscars will be announced Feb. 24, Academy President Arthur Freed an-
aoned atmosphere was ready today and waiting to hear the trial of Teamsters President James R. Hof fa, charged with 'jury tampering.
Agreement on a jury of eigh( men and four w'oman climaxed a long, intense .struggle Fridav in which a determined federal judge rode herd on bickering attorneys until the task w'aa accomplished.
U.S. District Judge Frank Wilson ran his court into a rare nieht session In an unsuccessful effort to qualify four alternte
ceremonies.
to. ^
M V
9 :-:4 n m-4
nounced today.
Fre)?d also said the presenta- , "an(l' dear the deck for
tion ceremonies will be held in ; ^rovemment tn start present-the Santa Monica, Calif., Civic Monday. ,
Auditorium, and that actor ,.
Jack Lemmon wiU be master of Monday on
charges of attempting to inflc-
cnce the Jury In his I%2 con- i
spiracy trial at Nashville. That case ended In a mistrial with a ' deadlocked jury.
The alternate jurors, needed should a regular juror becom incapacitated during a long trial .should be chosen quickly w'hen the trial resumes Monday. Opening arguments have teen waived, meaning the government can .start right out with its witnessea.
The worlds largest unmonui ed globe Is the centerpiece of the National Geographic Societys new Explorers Hali nj Wiki>hmglou. ... I
Contrary to popular belief, the bloodhound doesnt follow a trail nifflng the ground and emlttlnr e<*rle howls. It runs without baying, haring teen trained to Pllence to avoid warning fugitive.* or frightening lost children.
POSTMARK
.
WILL CHANGE
- Postal patronswhich Includes everybodywill be | seeing the above postmark a.s it is for Uie final times n^,xi week. Alter Feb. 1 the postmark hi j Greenville and all over the iiatifm will change- Instead of showing the time o listing the new | postmark will carry only AM or PM. ^
' '
Saadt Shoe Shop
mmf On The
rrmmpt EximH SMTlea At Moderate Pi taw AU Work Gnarantca We Give RLIng Kom Slawpe 111 Grande Are. PL S-ISk
HEY KIDS!! BRING MOM...
$10.00 VALUE
11x14
BUST
VIGNETTE
PORTRAIT
FOR ONLY $100
by
Barberree Studio
Satisfaction Guaranteed
NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY
35< for Packing ond Handling
Bring All Children AGESt , Wkf. to 10 Yrs. $1.00 Extra for Full Figure Selection of Poses
Mon. - Tues. - Wed.
January 27th, 28th, 29th 9:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.
Browns Furniture
West ind~Ctrdr reonvlUo, H. C.
Phone PL 8-2244
S-Th Dilly Rflctor, Greenville, N. C,Saiurdey, January 25, 1963
Stock And Market Reports
Harding To Aid At Art Auction
The following bid and asked Allied Security prices are obtained from the Na- Atlanta Gas Light tional Association of Securities | Bassett Furniture Dealers, Inc., and other sources j Bowater Paper but are unofficial. They do not | Cannon Mills "B
Carolina Casualty Car. Natural Gas Car. P & L Car. Tel & Tel
represent actual transactions; they are intended as a guide to the approximate range wi t h 1 n which these securities could have been sold (indicated by the j Central Telephone BID') or bought (indicated by I Colonial Store.s the ASKED*' at the time of Drexel Enterprises compilation. January 24, 1964. Pieldcrest Mills Origin of any quotation will be Franklin Life furnished upon request.
DescriptioB BW Asked
Physician Talks To Bethel Club
I A Golden Opportunity Auc-9V4 IOV4 Sale will be held at the
30'4 31-^ I Greenville Art Center on Febru-38*1 jj,.y 4 jj announced thi'? week. 5^ 6> I Edmund H. Harding. The Tar-
79'*4 81 Humorist." will assist in the
3^ laucticn. along with Wayland Sermons 0^ Washington, who will be the auctioneer.
The auction itself ha.s been described as a golden opportunity to dispose of that antique, ob-, jest dart, or any useiul article in I good condifioni and not a white
fi-4 7
108'2 -484
40 42
19 20'4
24*2 2G'4
Gulf Life Insr.
.58
Inv. Dlv. Svc.
240
Jefferson Std, Life
123
Life & Casualty
36^
Lll General Stores
2'h
Lucks Inc.
UH
McLean Industries
Z-%
National Food
19
North Am. Life
33%
N.C. Natl Gas
5
Ohio State Life
49%
Peninsular Life
49
Piedmont Aviation
3%
Piedmont Natl Gas
17-'i
Pyramid Life
34%
Security Life & Tr
121
Still-Man Mfg.
8%
Superior Cable
9>2
Textiles, Inc.
8
Tidewater Natl Ga.s
2%
Trans. Ga.s Pipeline
22'2
Traveler.s Inc.
liW
Wachovia Bank
37'2
Judge Quashei Alimony Action
LOS ANGELES (AP) A juc^e has tjuashcd an alinuMiy , petition against tobacco heiress
EDITORSi NOTEOne of the al Income Tax." ' | quirements for keeping Doris Duke on grounds the proc-
' 1 biggest questions isurrounding For Instance, you may need j salary. You cant deduct 11 toe ggg server served the wrong
Anyone Interested in supplying income Ux returns re- that booklet if you want to de-| education was for | person.
Personal Expenses In Filing Income Taxes
With Harding there, the an-and objects dart .-^hould lo,* tie guaranteed a new home, i Harding is a Kentucky Colonel, laTexas Ranger, an Arkan?.as i Trayeler, a life-time member of ^ ** the Junior Chamber o Commerce.
' an honorary chief in the Kiowa Indian tribe, is an officer in the' 5'z Confederate Air Corps, and an
items for ihe sale is asked to. about the issue of deduc-
bring the object to Ihe centor | personal expenses,
between the hours of 10 a.m. andi ABCs covering
.t:00 p.m. any time after January ppfsonal expenses in filing yopr 28. t J963 Income Ux return, last of
A pick up committee has been articles.
arranged to collect item from: _
those unable to bring them in. py JA.ME.S MARI.OW
The center requests that in-j Associated Press Writer
tere.5ted contact them for further. ^ ABC on deductions
information. , for personal expenses in filing
A 2.J percent commission will be j jggy income tax return,
charged by the center on all ob-j rules:
jects old. You can take the standard
i deduction allowed everyone fil- ing a return even though your ' cxpcrtsc.s were not as much as the standard deduction gives you. And you dont have to list
duct for travel and entertain- sons or to help you get a better
ment expenses. The govern- job.
ment. beginning' In 1963, tight- | You can not deduct for:
ened up on the rules covering | Federal
such deductions. You may need al social security pajroents
Kiwanians Hear Ais'n Diredor
Bill Mitchum, executive director of the Southeastern North
detailed information.
is called retirement credit. Also you may need more informati(Hi on medical and medicine expenses.
Miss Duke is being sued for divorce by bandleader Joseph Armand Castro, who says he wasTer Sciet husband:
Castro also has filed a $150.-
mile.s, and spf'nding some $270 jj^d their tax without figuring million came to North Carolina, 3^,^ ^o matter how much
in 1962. Of this sum, Southeast-1 your income under" or over ern North Carolina received $31 $5 000 _ you must figure your
million.
own tax if you itemize expenses.
BETHEL Dr. WilUam A.
Moody this week addre.ssed the Bethel Rotary Club on the medical profession and the tobacco controversy Moody said the recent smoking report only confirmed what the medical profession has known for a long timethat excessive .molting is detrimental to health in many ways, especially in the respiratory tract, lung.*t, heart, and other part of the body AAcci/^nsi*\#
The remarks came Tuesday lai y la
'^"Church Speaker
Moody went on to say that the only way to decrease smoking BETHEL Miss Emily Boeh-was by way of a strong educa-iler, missionary to the Congo tional program in homes and was the speaker at .servicc.s held schools for young people from 12 Tuesday night at Johnson Me-years of age down. morial Presbyterian Church.
Statistics indicate. Moody point-1 She showed pictures and spoke ed out, that 80 percent of the on the work that Is being carried addicted smokers had gotten the out through nii.ssionaries In the nicotine habit by the time they Congo.
I bound to be a big success any-! lane, limited accc.ss highway, j $1,000before applying the tax
After address t^ m^ MA.SO.VIC NOTICE from Virginia to South Carolina. | to whafs left.
member^^The main t^^ BctWehem Commandery No., The sale will get under way at with a ferry crossing from Fort
can Legion. Generally
contribution.s can
your expenses to prove you had them.
The standard deduction is generally 10 per cent of your income up to a limit of $1,000.
2. Or, if your e.xpenses were actually more than the standard Carolina Beach A.s.^ociatlon. w as j. deduction allows, you can claim j not excee(l 20 per cent of your guest ,spraker at the Greenville them in full but in that case ! income. But 30 per cent is al-Kiwanis Club last night. you must prove you had the ex- lowed if one-third, or more of
Mitchum told the group how penses by itemizing them. your contributions went to
the four county area around Wil-1 3. Anyone can use form 1040 churches and tax-exempt hos-
mington depend.s on US. High- in making a return. Anyone pitals and educational institu-way 17 to bring industry and itemizing mu.st use It and can- I tions.
tourlst.s into the area. not use 1040A. You can make these deduc-
'According to Mitchum, 26 million tourist, driving two billion
--------- * withheld from your wages es- qqq gniage suit against the 51-
Also on your 1963 return you , tate and gift taxes, state inheri-1 ygar-old heiress, charging she can claim a deduction, too in- | tance taxes, fishing and hunt- | ^ ^ butcher
volved for this space, for what ing license fees, dog licenses,
federal excise taxes on furs, jewelry, telephones, rail, bus and air tickets, wine, whiskey, gasoline, tobacco, theater tlck-Some expenses you can de- I ets. And you can not deduct duct: , : self-employment taxes you pay
Contributions to charitable. | on your earnings from" self-em-| religious, or educational organ- , ployment. never was served with the ali-
izations, such as the Commu- ' Your tax can be reduced by ; petition The process
nity Chest, Salvation Army. ' excluding things like sick Pay ! churches. Red Cross, heart and ' and subtracting dividend credit, i cancer associations, tubrculo-; Your pay is taxable if yo^ :
sis societies and giftsbut not ; were home ill only seven days. ^ oy m siaxe dues - to the YMCA, YWCA, ; But for every day you were sick YMHA, YWHA, and the Ameri- at home over seven days you
can deduct up to SKX) a week.
Butif you were home be-
In bis divorce suit. Castro, 36, agked for reasonable alimony, estimating his expenses at $5.* tX) month.
But at a hearing on temporary alimony Friday, lawyers
4. Only under-$5.(X)Q income tions; people can use the tax table to State income taxes, real es-....... gjate ga.soline taxes
(but not federal gasoline taxes), personal property taxes, auto license and registration fees, poll taxes and most retail sales
Imnact that a "tough" campaign 29 will have a regular conclave , 10;(M) a.m. and the obiecU3 wUj be Pislier to Southport, to take care
iUiPACti Lllell O bUUfi . _ __ .4 f/vi* t h i-nt 1 tr h m 1 f tlio fluv rf fhic oroof \nnvoaca in trdffl/*
liSttobiicco habits would have Monday Jan. 27 al 7:30 p.m. AUiwen fur view throughout the day. ot thls^Rreat increa.ae in traille.
on the eeonomy o the community. I gjj. j^nights are urged to attend.;
.gTSe'd r-'ioerte 0^^I !> Whlchard. Em. Com. DerieS
"i or produce lor Income." ' Edward D. Aiuttm^Reeor^ WWa livs J
Panama Role
The judge then quashed the petition.
Castro filed suit for divorce Jan. 10, stating he married Miss
_ _____ _______ Duke July 6, 1956, in Prdvi-
cause of injury or were hos- ' deuce, R.I., and again Feb. 7. pitalized for as little as one day ; 1960. in Philadelphia, you can start excluding sick pay i His damage suit, filed Friday, from the first day of absence | alleges Miss Duke stabbed Ca.s-without waiting out the seven- ' tro in the forearm July 15 dur-day period which applies to ill- ; ing a? visit to Honolulu.
ness at home. i
In deducting for sick P^y Yoo > ^
may use form 1040 but cant : rrugrC ,
Suppo.se you got dividend in- | In X-Ray Drive
come from stock in domestic
corporations. You can exclude ; The Pitt County T. B. A.s'ocifi-the first $.50 of it. You can ex- tion reported today that 5"),) per-clude $100 if your wife owns the sons were x-rayed in the County
In order to improve travel in | 5^ The over-$5,000 income peo- ' taxes. ' stock jointly with you and she yesterday.
Eastern North Carolina. 21 coun-; pjp must figure their own tax, 1 Some people, perhaps most, files jointly with you. There were 269 per.cons x-rayed
ties in the area have banded to- whether they take the standard have not kept records on the , And. because of what is called in Farmville and 2.57 p,rsons in
gether in an attempt to have eciuction or itemize. : sales taxes they paid in 1%3. As ; dividenta credit, you can deduct the city.
U. S, 17 improved. if you're one of the over-$5.00() a help the IRS has published in up to 4 per cent of whats left | The county unit is in Farmville
It ha.s been estimated t h a t people figuring your own tax;single-sheet form what generally of your dividends after deduct-for the last time toda.f. The city
traific will more than double on provided voure .single or a mar-I can be considered a reasonable ing the $.iO and $100 just ex-juni is sationed a Five-Point.?.
U. S. 17 when the timnclbridge ried couple filing jointlyyou deduction, without the necessity ------- x,------ in,in : - ......
complex under the Chesape a k e : take your standard deduction ; of proof, for people who pay a
Bav opens on April 15th. Mit-. this way; sales tax in the v^ous state.s
: chums group is trying to have ! You .subtract tO per cent of ^ and the District of Columbia. II
If .ale.s lag, Harding.s huniur is U. S. 17 improved into a four-, your incomeup to a limit of you need one, get it from youi
- - IRS collector.
You can deduct for:
Union dues, dues in professional societies, alimony payments by the person making
them, fees to employment agencies, club dues if they are needed for business reasons and
EDMl.M) HAKDING
Colored News
HAVANA (AP) Prime Min-I Lstcr Fidel Castro denied Friday ! night his govciT.nicnt as involved in the Panama Canal vio-
Silver Beaver Is Awarded Scout For Life-Saving
Howard Primrose Cari)cnt'>r.
But note these two rules:
1, A married couple filing separate returns can also deduct 10 per cent of their income for ex-piuises but only up to a limit of $500 on each return.
2 When a husband and wife books or newspapers bought for file separate returns and one of i use in your profession, them itemizes deductions, both ' Also:
must itemize and then both interest on your house m()rt-
mu.st use form 1040. j gage, on a life insurance policy
1 The list of deduction.s is far I If you pay the interest in cash. 14. of New Bern, was awarded too long for full treatment here, delinquent taxes, yourj^rsonal
the Silver Beaver in annual, Those deductions, and various
The United Daughters of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Virginia Moore, McKilcy Ave., Sunday at 5 p.m.
night at 8 oclock.
The public is Invited.
plained. You must use form 104u and can't use 1040A.
Medical expenses:
You can deduct for them if you itemize them on form 1040 but only that part of them which is more than 3 per cent of your income as shown on line 9 of 1040.
As for the cost of medicines and drugs, you can include it in your medical expenses but only that part which is more than 1 per cent of your income as shown on line 9 of form 1040.
Butif you or your wife was 65 in 1963 the 3 per cent limit for your medical care does not apply.
The rules on age dont apply
son of: not all
You'll get some information from the IRS in.struction sheet. But if you need more than you find there or here then, for 40 cent.s, buy from the IRS the 144-page gov-
note to a bank or individual, when deducting for medicines and interest on personal proper-1 or dragseither for yourselves
ty bought on the installment! or your parents. You can inflan. I elude as medical expenses only
You can deduct the net; that part of the medicine bill
amount of actual property loss w'hich is more than 1 per cent
icncrbu 4id^ banquet of tlw> . East.i rules for them, cover many
Tucker, 707 Cherry St., to-^ to .suffer Mcnflces In order toiCarolun, coune.l of '>e
ffivp rronnniie aid tn Panama Scouts of America in the Green- What follows is an auempi lo When the U,i vllle Moare Lndse on Janu,s,-y 16.1 condense much mformatlon but
- Panama, the imperialists ac- \ ' vmmtr
The following .services will be cased the Ca.stroitcs and coin- be foimci Bartha Luis Young-
observed at Arthur Chapel FWB munists," Castro said In a radio blood of GreenvUle Howaid .s
Mr and Mi-s George Lee Jen- Church; broadcast. Qibas interests co Either is a graduate of East
kins left Friday for New York Sunday School. 9;30 a m.. Sun- incide with the demands of the ^Caiolina Codcge.
ritv to attend the funeral of day. Supt. Leander Monk; 11 a. j Panamanians, but we had nolh- received the avard for,
her\tephew. WtUle Shfne. i m, ..norhfR __ worsW.__ lR^to_do .nth thar'^^^^...... Vour Fedit-; '"rrortS i faT consul? the^lsueX
from fire, storm.s, theft or accident. These may or may not be business losses.
You can deduct;
of your income as shown on line 9 of fonm 1040. :
Is pension income from an ; employer excludable from tax-
Exoenses for vour education able income? Some kinds are Joan Crawford stars in STRAIT
, 4 ii______1..___i TAr'Ii'ITT vivifilv
but only if it was to help or im- | and some times only part of
_____ , A Now Year Examination for Actually, he said. Cuba was Bern cliildipn, Kathy Koont e, a
The ModerneUes Social Club; All Christians. careful to give the United classmate, and Allen Ipock, .son
vlU meet Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at ; The Senior Choir and ushers States no reason to practitv .sul>
the home of Miss Sudie Mae . will be in charge of this .service, terfuge against that niove-
Moore, 211-B East 2nd St. ; Mrs. Worthington, organist. ment.
All members are asked to be ; - . Li his .speech, Castro reported
present. i "^bc Pa.stor'.s Aid Club of Sy- to the Cubans on his trip to
of Howards homeroom teacher.
Tiie Silver Beaver Is the highest award that can be bestowed on a scout on the council bajis.
dent
Mrs Blanche Norcott, prcsl-; camore Hill Baptist Church will : Moscow during which he signed j DI** Sor^tV To ;nt. * ; meet Monday night at_8 ocl(Kk a six-year, $3.2-billion contract * **
Install Officers
at the'home of Mrs. Belle Mae ; to sell sugar to the Riis.sians. The Meadowbrook Day Care Atkinson. 505 Contentnea St. ; castro returned from Moscow
City School Lunch Menu
j your employers express re- i sheet of the 144-page booklet.^
JACKET which vividly depicts axe murders. And starts THURSDAY at THE STATE THEATRE. Diane Baker Co-Stars
Center will hold their PTA meeting Monday night at 8 oclock. Parents are invited to attend.
Youth Day will be observed Sunday at White Oak Baptist Church. Grlmesland.
The Rev. E. R. Cox of Shaw University will be the youth minister each fourth Simday al 10 a.
The Sociallettes will meet at the home of Miss Ro.sa Edwards, m.r following Sunday School at 807 Vanderbilt Lane, Sunday at
Thursday.
be held at City' Castro described the contract
Lunchroom menus for the coming week, as announced by the .supervisor of city school cafeterias, are as follow;
! Monday cheeseburger, cole New officers will be installed slaw, buttered corn. Jello with
Union will ....... ...
Grove Holiness Church Sunday as an improvement over CMbas at the annual meeting of the Pitt whipped topping, milk; night spon.sored by the Junior; former sugar agreements with County
ILlUai Ui Viie i .UW ^
Society for Crippled Tiicsday macaroni and
Choir of various churches Service will begin at 7;30 p.m. The public is invited.
9 a.m.
The public is Invited.
, 3 p.m.
Evelyn Louise Little, reporter.
A luncheon will be held at the. GRIFTON Rev. P. H. Mum- ; pound in Russian merchandise, home of the Rev. Carrie Good- ford, pa.stor of Zion Temple AME , The current world market price
Funeral Sunday For Beatrice Whitfield
ing, 403-B E. 2nd St. Sunday at, Zioii Church announce.s this Sun- is about 10 cent.s. 3 o'clock, day as Friendship Sunday.
This luncheon will be sponsor- " Rev. Mumford will conduct the ed by the Girls and Boys Auxil- 11 a.m. service and the Senior iary Club. | Choir will render music.
"The aims of thi.s orgTniza- j The ministerial Alliance of tion Is to reach the girls and ! Greenville will render a special boys for Christ." staled Rev. I service at 7;^ p.m.
Gooding.
the United States, and added; Children and Adults to be held cheese, hamtscuit. steamed cab-, The tragedy of Latin Amcr-1 at the Holiday Inn Monday night : bage. buttered potatoes, choco- ica is that today product.s are at 7 o'clock. late pudding, milk; j
worth half what was received 10 ' Clarkes Wilkerson will take Wednesday oven-fned years ago. and with that half office as the organization.s new en, cranberry sauce, seasoned they must buv product.s from pre.sident. Mrs. W. P. Easley is navy beatis, onion rings, home-1
made roll, chilled pineapple and |
grapefruit cup. milk: i
Thursday vegetable beef .soup, crackers, half chopped liam ; ' and half peanut butter and raisin sandwich, congealed fruit .alad FARMVILLE - Funeral ser- on lettuce, swm potato pie, milk, vice.s for Miss Beatrice Whitfield,;
Farmville. will be conducted lettuce, buttered crowder peas. Sunday at l;30 p.m. at St. Johns sliced beet?, homemade roll, le-Church. The Rev. R. I. Becton, mon Pie. milk, pastor, will officiate. i , -.....I''
Survivors are: her mother,! Charae Britain
the United States priced at dou- outgoing president, ble that of 10 years ago
Under the Soviet contract.
Cuba will receive 6 cents a
Steady Rain Began In Night
The steady rain, which began Rosa A. Whitfield; two sisters.
Rev. O. J, Rooks, president of in Greenville last night, and which Etta Brinkley and Sudie Gray, _ Partrnant
! the Alliance, will conduct the continued all morning, brought both of New York; six brothers, | VY a I i dll Ivipai ii
The house-to-house press ser- 1 message, vice of the Pricnd.ship Holine.ss The public is invited. Cliurch will meet with Mr.s. Lou-
'with it warmer temperatures Elijah. Johnny. Charlie of Balti-I throughout the night. .more, Willie, Salanda, and Fredj TOKYO (AP) Communist
At 8:00 this morning the mer-of Greensboro: three aunts, Mrs North Viet Nam has accused
AYDEN Jack May will con- cury showed a wet 6,5; and at Miles MacLawhorn of Baltimoi-e, * Britain of participating in the ^
A virgin duct the services Sunday at Morn-14:00 a.m. it. was 63, according to ' Mr.s. Tom Dunn and Mivs. Lillie war against Communist euer-i
Vi^J[lCllllJj* Ivlllx.. ing Star Holines.s Church. He the Greenvlle Utilities commis- Moye. both of Snow Hill; wo' rillas in South Viet Nam, Radio;
will be accompanied by his ush-sion. . uncles, Wiley Albritton of Snow Peking reported. j
ers and choir. Yesterday'.s high was 6.5, and Hill and Bush Lang of Raleigh. A Peking broadcast said Frl-j
A program of .singing will be that was about midday. The low Miss Whitfield was a graduate; day Communist Viet Nam Is- j
rendered Feb. 2. was 36 of Suggs High School and Faylcs' sued its protest In a statement |
Youth services will be held each I Winds this morning were from Beauty School. She was self after Wing Cmdr. William Lee)
4th Sunday night at 7;tH) oclock, the southwest at about 18 to 20 employed as a seanistress. She; of the Royal Air Force was
Sunday School will be conducir mph, assuring that everything joined the St. John FWB Church presumably killed when a U.S. |
ed at 9:30 Sunday morning. Queen would get a good soaking. at a young age and was a mcm-jcscoi't helicopter was shot down
E.rter Gardner, supt. Tlie - barometer reading this her of the Third Choir, the Usher by Viet Cong gunfire at the :
The public is invited to at- morning was 29.96, and the river Board, the UPCA auxxiliary, the mouth of the Mekong River Jan. tend. level was 6.8 Home Mission Circle. Tlie Flow-: 18.
- At pres time there was no re- er Club, and served as church ----- ,
Bishop Henry Murphy of Mac- ported measureiTU'nt of the secretary for several ve.ars. ' The New York Worlds Fair
alt
(Continued From Page 4) Labalyaa grievance against the United States, as exprcM-ed in Drurys story, is the same as that expressed by the Panma Pieisident. Roberto Chiari. a grievance based on an imaginary wrong. Its not a case of life copying art, its a case of Drury having foresight. Why not get him into the State Department as an adviser?
AT THE PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK
Marlow
clesfield, will conduct the meet- amount of rain which fell last The body will remain at tbejof 1964 marks the 300th annl-
llng to be held at the Clmrch of night. funeral home until 12:00 p.m.jversary of the use of the city s
i God in Christ. 1515 S. Pitt St.. ----------- Sunday.
name.
(Continued From Page 4) Rtitulional amendment provid-
tobacco.
Sunday at 3 oclock. The Dnniinicau Republic mills j
* Sunday School will Ix at 10 a, more than a million trms oft
m, and the morning worship at .sugar a year, in addition to
ing that when there is no Vice n a.m. Sister Glady Gaskins j grow mg huge crops of cu ao
president the president should will delrrer the sermon. beans, coifw, ricc. peanuts and
nominate a person "who, upon Annie Johnson. .seciTiary. approval by a majority of Congress in joint session, shall then become vice president
This propo.al ha.s had a good respon.se in Congre.s.s. Even If Congies.s approved and .sent it to the .stales ior i-atificatioii. this takes a lot of time and meanwhile there is no vice president.
But there is far more dispute over solving the question of presidential disability. There is 'no law covering this.
This is what causes unea.sl- i ness: Suppose a president feels he is no longer disabled and wants to take back his duties . from the vice president but ; there Is wide doubt that he Is capable.'
For this reason, it has been proposed that sorne group of government officialsVthe Ca- , > iiwik.ion-,, ^
binet, or Congre.ss. or a com-
mission should decide when A scene from the Walt Disney comedy sensation "THE
a president Is no longer dls- MISADVENTURES OF MERLIN JONES" which starts Fri-
lrjhw..; ; d*y 'he PITT THEATRE. If-., f.r out ..ory of mpu.
gight. ' 1 fli** ** creatine^ sensation of lauflhs and tun.
LETS GO TO EUROPE
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* t'hoi('( of steamship or plane
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* Fxperienced tour director
* Fveniiig entertainment included Deadline on reservations, March 15
* Only $1550. covers all expenses. - .
Tour Director
The Rev. MiHiam Hadden, Jr.
Figlitli Street ('hristian Churrh Greenville, N.
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Box K5l 314 Fv.uis Street
Greenville, N. C.
Tel 752-623S
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SportsClassified
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 25, 1964
Phants Beat Roanoke
Box store; rcmvllle
With five
Greenvilic .'imply overpowered line for one of his beilei lughts Roanoke Rapids here last night, of the season. ^ !
91.63. ; Greenville also got probably!
The ball game was actually a their most balanced .scoring of
contest for little ov'er a quar- the season also with three other - Beamon
ter. Roanoke Rapids held small j^ien in double figures also. ^ preiiminary JV game ; Totals
leads early In the first period, Melvin Hudson, per naps the Rualioke Rapid.s JVs won a: Ruanuke Rapids
which ended with the jimroved man on the team,
deadlocked at 19-all. woiuid up with sevenuea iJOints
The Phantoms roaned out for evening, followed by
the second period to outscore Mike Cavendish with 14 and their hosts 23-14. From here Taylor with 11-
it was all Phantoms. Roanok RaPids' Pete parks
inc ituanoae rtapu.-! jv o w*-elo.sing 57-52 decision over the parks visiting, Phantomitljs. Seay
Roiiny Whitf and Tommy Lancaster paced the win with 19 and 17 points rc.spectivcly Stanly while Steve Fuller with 23 and | Eason
Hale . . . Laiica.ster
RiCkv Webb with 16 were tops
Knowles who is offen.sive
better than 20 points a game .coring 25 points, in jor the Babv PhanUS.
and almo.^t a sure bet for All- t ,-----------1.
State honors had quite a night ---
'whrn" icam boxed He vva.x s.veii suo..c cor.nRI
up on the inside, hesim- ..
ply went to ihc outside and Chuck Hale
them ID irom a guard ponj.x ,
Knowles finished the cvonmgiall departniei^s of the j ontest. j
Davis
Totals
F(i
FT
TP
.. 13
10
36
5
11
3
1
7
... 6
5
17
. 4
6 *
11
0
2
I
0
2
.. 33
25
)1
.. 10
5
23
.... 7
5
9
____ 6
1
13
2
2
6
.... 0
0
0
____ 0
d
1)
.. .. 0
0
0
. .. 23
13
63
him'ui: ;rthrmsld;:iteiu-,aup,.t- by Tcnv and Youno
* Krt '.mi Pliuck Tislc Wltl) 19 iino 13
Really
ECC SWIM TEAM . . . met VPl this afternoon at 2:00 in a swimming meet at the ECC Memorial Gymnasium. To date the team has won two meets and lost one, the lose being at the hands of^ UNC. ______
Bethel Tops 64 - 52 Last
Grifton Ni gh t
Red Devils In 19-36 Rout Of
Olympic Hopefuls In Last Training Days
Acting Coach Is 'On The Spot'
By H.ANS BKNKDK'T Associated Press Sports Writer
Stokes Cagers
aaa.Kauax.x. _______ FARMV
afe. Tex Everett, although not'coached by second year man, his average to 26.2 jo/
having one of his better shooting Jh-nmy Ponic.s continued to ro l , Tay Thomas thPii hot
nichts nevertheless wound up in the .second period as they took shong game .scoring 10 poinLs on | Bethel a.s
Bv KENNETH SMITH Keilector Sports Writer BETHEL All-State candid-
17-9 at the end of the first Everett, the conference s Iciid-quarter. fog scorci\hit on 12 field goals
The conference loading Indians 1 and five free throws as he upped
INNSBRUCK, Austria (AP' Olympic gold medal aspirants i entered their last weekend of I training today hopeful of avert-! ing in furies that have taken a heavy toll at the Winter Games * site.
The United States incurred
By THE ASSOITATEI) PKE.ss ; Grecn.sboio; Virginia Is host to Young man on a spot. Thats Virginia Tech and N.C. State i Dwane Morrison, acting head at home against the Camp Le-coach of the University of South , jcune Marines.
Carolina basketball teani. South Carolina has been idle
The 33-year-old Kentucky na- for two weeks due to midyear live, who returned to his alma cxam.s. The Gamecocks have
mater as a.ssistant varsity and won their la.st three ACC game-s.
and banged against another Ircshman coach under Chuck from Virginia. Maryland and
bob Handly explained. It just Noe le.ss than two years ago. Duke in their first two.
happened that mv fingers 'were made his first start today as the Gamecocks have the
ri^ht there between the two man in charge of the Game- league-g most potent one-two
sleds cocks. He was designated actmg scoring punch. Rotmie Collins
Coach Stan Benham said head coach for the balance of averaged 24 points a game
it will take at least a month for the season following the rcsig- jimmy Collins is averaguig
Handly's hand to heal. nation of the ailing Noe two 3
Gene Kotlarek. who with John days ago. ciemson may have turned
Balfanz will head the U.S. ski . comer after a disappointing
a I jumping team, was sidelmed for defied . cpr i 3-6 December performance. A
FARMVILLEThe Red Dev..., ----- ---------- . , .
of Farmville High continued pound fracture of three fingers : practice jumps.
igh (oniinued pound fracture of three fill last against Ciemson, arch-rival of Duke will be protecting its
of pace-.setting of his leit hand. He will be lost ^ ^ ^ . .It .,.y south Carolina, and a team No. 8 national rankmg against
' pS^>ccd high 1.. p.e.sea30,. ACC Tennessee,. The Vols.have be
At the .same time, a new and _ . . ........ ......................................
.......... ^ j regard the Duke game as
stepping stone in that direc-
into the ' five Vic'ld goals and also came istokes-Pactolus 79-36 la.st night, v-'hich start next Wednesday. _ be
uS'iu o( thJ^ 5s''5Srtad . ttara. "*..... ' ' threatening to
pursuit w. ......-- , KitlillPk'
nichts, nevertheless wound up in the .second period as iney luuiv .>nuuK tiattic .-.-.uni.s h- :x>fnict .> they trounced visiting to the Americans for the pmes punday.
with a game high total of 29! a 12 point lead, 138-24) points as he led the Bethel Indians to a 64-5:^\vin over visiting Grifton las>^night.
The Indi^ jumped off to a 7-0 lead arid never were headed a.s they took complete command of the situation and roared away
to their 31st conference win in a vcist- lu.vup ' evming,''the' fans'' saw a real continued to increase their lead., heavrVllk.' soared 2.V> feet. .......mod
hv fhP ^hontine of soDh evening , spine-tinglcr with the B e t li e 1 ,out.sconniz their vi.sitor.s in all Bocau.se of a lack of snow, of-
Led by the shooting of .soph. , evening. _ i cro.ic nnt nn ton in'fonr nnnrter.s. ficials have had the downhill practice. Jean Saubcit of Lake-
Se = : ce. CbaH | o top I- t-
It was the .'ame old .'tory with slalom ski courses hand-j view. Ore., the Alpine skier who
e-7 vvith 2.30 left in tlj? first per , m period lead but was unable R,?d Devils are .said bv many brought in by truck from for a gold medal, wa.s back on
iod which was the clo,se.t y , some ball-! to hold it and was forced to rally around the county to have the remote areas. Skiers practicing skis after >^out jwitl^ m Rc- ference james^
Conf.
In Basketball Standings
Last nights Pitt County Con- Grimesland
camo to catching the red-hot In- ^ Vhli-d period as . to send the game mto oreitinie^ nic
Eviirelt then connected on two he accoanted for 12 of his team s I With Bethel leading 22-20 at loi
mc.st balance in tne entire con-' ,, pridav said the turning to the ice was Eddie Ru- week s schedule to an end witb
fcrcnre. courses were excellent ^ dolph of Northbrook. 111., speed , put the scene changing fer;
, Ik^nThisalider vvith practicallv j the three quarter nmrk. the visit-, Last night's pace-setter was Bobsledder Handly was a vie- .skating star who had been side-^ much around the county.
t ton^pa^ ti' S aV of thenrcomliig ficra steals ' lag girl.s put up .1 "dogright" m , bot-hancicd Johnny Ei ilcy w.th, of a freak accident. The , lined with a severe^ head^^ld. E,gt the nine county teams
neciea wiin a luiib u the final period which ended with ;16 points.
Stokes-Pactolus
Grifton ......
Belvoir-Falklaiid
5
4
3
1
5
6 6 a
Chicod ............... 1 9
V ...... K.nob Mr ffnH rphniinris the final period which ended With ; 16 points. He was closely iol-: ^o-yca^-oid Maone. N.Y., lesi-; Dave Hicks of Duluth Minn., i ^^e faced with the same prob- D^fU|a| Unon 111
ert Young on he fast br^^^^^ .some. the .score knotted at 26 all. lowed by Johnny Hardison and ^ returnmg from prac- another training cfual^-. was How to stop pace-setter Demei UHIOn IR
two more pomts to push I as they out-' After the finst overtime it vva.^: Dixon Sauls with 14 each and Austrian araiy truck expected back on the ski j^p gethel? i J Pa* U
reS their hosts 15-10 in the tied again at 28 all. Each team |Ernie Pettevvay with 12. .^en it hit a bump. today. He ha.s recoveied fiom m^ians have now won 31 |LOSS 10 raTIIIO
1 P o thphomp'team M Period but they had fallen sank a foul .shot in the second In the firFt game of the eve-i ..j bracing myself against i back and .shoulder mjuiies sus- piu County Conference games in ' p, , ,
that pomt on as the home team , hnai p^non _ ^ mcvp ihp .s r n r e nins Farmville also came out on thp hnb broke loo.se i tained Thursday. a row and give no indication of Patillo High school of Tar-
scorc to 13-7.
The game was never clo.sc from scored their hosts. 15-10 in the tied again at 28 all. Each team | Ernie Pettevv^ay with 12^ lat point on as the hoi
continued to pull away lu deadlccked again at 29 all and top
yTo lead I tooJa.;JiehmdJor ' all "and lop^a^ihe^Farnndlf gmf'tk ? I'l."*! boh brotejoose I taiucd Thuiaday.
Georgia Tech Out Of Southeastern Conference
then scrd the game into a sudden a 38-20 win over the visiting
death affair.
Barbara Manning sparked the
girls from Stoke.s.
The Allen girls, Kav and Bet-
win with 13 points for the win- .parked the win with 18 and ncrs while Linda Bowen was top.s tJ pomts i e.spectiv f 1>. for Grittou with nine. Mias Bow- ;Pkma wax lops for the lose.s en came terribly close to being'^'nh 7.
ji hero as she .sank a shot at the |
Stokes (iirls
TP
'ending this streak. Last nights boro won a hard fought game whn gives them a perfect 10-0 .over Bethel Union last night by I record for the present season, a score of 75 to 61. The los.'? ' Farmville's Red Devil's con-i brings Bethel Unions record to tinued in hot pursuit with their 5 wins and 5 loss-?s. eighth win out of ten tries to Tiic winner s high scorer.?
Uv TIIK ASSO(T\TFI) PKE.SS , Virginia Tech's game at Vir- maintain a hold on second place, iwerc Hart with 22. Brown vvith By THE ASSOtlAlEU 1 meeting of The Tornadoes of Ayden came 20 and 'Dicker with 12. Bethel
The basketball freeze Pto 1 yjp season between teams of the up with another win to .stay in uiiiou.s high scorcr.s were Har-
Basketball Break Over
By MIKE BAKRON Associated Press Sports Writer ATLANTA (APiThe ranks of the big time independent football teams were today as Georgia Tech's 31-ycar tenure in the Southeastern Conference came to an abrupt end.
ference where a team can aiways f;His
be assured of scheduling a fel- .p. ^ xiauniny low menibci.
Gone, also, are the re.stnc-
increased by cue
team has to schedule a certain
number of conference games to
I buier In '\he"reguDtiotr period '-L- Miz.-rell ................. 6 by semester examinations Southernand "'Atlantic the running and tighten ihcir grip ri.'oii with 18 and Williams with
and'was responsible for the game Coward ..................... a begins to thaw m the Southern conferences. The earlier on th<Mhird position. 14 ,
aoinc into overtime | Perkins ...................... 7 conference tonight when the bave produced a 7-7 Fourth place Winterville was Bethel Union travels to Oak
I T TP oarris ...................... J1 league's two top teams match with Tech holding a 3-0 inactive last night and remained City for a game with West Mar-
ba.skets with nonconference op- acc foes. in fourth place. The only change tm Monday night.
position. I _______----- I it the standings found the . , ,
Unbeaten Davidson seeks its ; Grimesland Panthers gaining .sole Bethel \ nion
15th victory in a home-court' I I ^ I possession of fifth position after Teller
^ ------ being tied with Stokes last week. Harrison
F(.
0
1
'Phifer
be eligible for the championship
vianning !Gurganus .
Everett
DrdwrP Hardson Opportunities abound now
president, dropped a bombshell chances to P^y ' iiriflon Girls
the usually placid SEC wuh ......
meeting in Atlanta Friday ! T|iem to^ .....
announcing Tech's withdrawal, that ^ ....
Harrison didnt even give the | hare Us .........
SEC presidents a chance to vote | V lemai.iin .......
on the controversial 140 scholar-i H scnoois,. B-nrch
In 't'h'e ' swid of POhti-ovcrsy head coach and
vote^^ 01 a I leaving, nor did thc^othcr Roys
Now Tech faces the advantages and disadvantages of be-
olf 'nlmp*'Ami''vNavy shattei-cd the compo.sure
Sk'ii iL '^'of the mectinK, there was hone
and Miami, Fla. ^ compromise which would
Gone, a.? of June 30 when the u ... 'rrrtph Rut even thou"h withdrawal becomes official, arc 'he 140 rule was never voted on. the comforting co,uIines of_a 0.i ...
the conference intended to keep lyomir .....
jit. And that meant Tech was Hiphol'on ..
out. i Totals
Now the SEC is down to 11 Grifton Boys
Harrison and Bobby Dodd,
Taitn
Totals
members express joy at Tech's Everett
departure.
Uo until Harrisons announce-
Jamc.s . Thoma.'
R. Everett Keel
Whitehurst
White ----
Briley
Ayden Five Win Sixth Victory
. 0 . 3 . 3 . 0 , 0 8
FG ,. 1 , 3 2 0 . 1 .. 0 . 3 . 0 .. 1 11
FG
12 , 0 5 . 0
2
. V . 3 . n . n 2 . 0 24
1 7 3 0 16
FT TP
1 3 3
2 0 1 0 0 0 0 7
FT
.5-7 0-0 0-0 n-n 3-4
0-0
1-1 n-o 1-2 3-5 1-1
Mizzcll .....
Total . .
2, P'armvillp Girls
^ B. Allen .......
.3 Williams ......
3 K. Allen ......
'q Walston
1
20
3., * Burnette
Total
qI Stokes Boys
g,Davenport . g Merbley .,.. 31 Alexander . g Barnhill ...
g I Parker _____
.Butler .....
Bullock ----
oq : Total . . -
I Farmville Boys
TP.Petteway ......
29 Briley ........
0 Hardison .....
12
TO scrap with Wofford. Torris Vir-q ginia Tech, 11-2 for the season, , oes to Virginia in quest of its ,0, sixth consecutive triumph.
Both the fourth-ranked Wildcats and the Tochmen will be favored.
In four previous games in their campus gym, the Wildcats have averaged almost 97 points and havent won by fewer than 21. They set a school record there last Dec. 14 by mangling
TP
1
7
n
7
5
3
>
Arnold Palmer Winning Again Leading Again
SAN FRANCISCO (AP'-Golf Is back to normal - A.nold, Brtbo^.^
Avdcn
The Blue Jays dropped to sixth Wiilmms after their loss last night. Ward
The Grifton Bulldogs, loser to Highvmith Bethel la.st night continued to peeie .
run in seventh place with a 341 Moore record while Belvoir Falkland and Chicod are fighting it out to avoid the ccllcr with 1-8 and 1-9 records respectively.
Pitt County Confereme Standings
W
10 R 6
TP
18
...... 14
.......... 4
. .......... 4
............ 7
Total ....... I
22
,., 6
Fl.od .............. 6
I,'Tucker ......... l<2
Han
I Jones
10
Sauls
7 1
14-20 62
n Smith.......
7 Moseley . .. g i Rouse
7 Allen ......
olTenny .....
ijRyon ......
' Total ,
Allc^'x Pace , Rogers
2-3
0-1
2-3
1-1
teams, including AlaDama, An burn. Fforida. Georgia. Kentucky. Loui.siana State, MlssLs-
fippi State, Mississippi. Tenne.w J^phman ...... 1
.sec, Vanderbilt and Tulanc. <Dixon ............ 2 1-6
------ Mannin<r .......... 3 0-0
I Rhodes ........... 2 0-1
tGaskirs ...... 0 0-0
Caaers Rally To Defeat Underdog
'vSa Tech 'bareiy squeozed ',p
reS'of'thfecb"crtrdl, Mtnux the usua. cikaroUe^ ^Svtffe V.;.V.'.7i:: i
nnniH hav4 hands full a^aln iri po^iscssion of his sensational >
- EsiSi'
7 record . Hont of Hie $.50,000 Lucky Inter- i
^1 national Open Friday with a five j
2 TW0P0int Vvin under-par 66 and 133 total at the |
2! halfway mark.
1 AYDEN Hosting South Ayden He took a one-stroke load over
7. took a thriller over visiting Don January into today s third Robinson Union la.st night bv a' round at rain-softened and foot
print-pocked Harding Paik municipal course. Seven other men were within five strokes of the
Beecher ..
Brown
Edge
Total
8
20
I
75
'74-72 score. Tlr home team had a fiv' point lead at the end of had to
I- I I tbe third period but
A OeVPat UnCtGrCiOCI 'trug.glefor the whn. lead: , , . ,,jr
4 wiiw:: viwy Rudolph, 3.T
16 underdog Chicod really threw ^ ppj-iod the vi.<*- Dave Ragan and Ray Floyd,
a scare into vi.siting Grimesland
last night before bowing out and
i:i6.
mo't prled off a
BELVOIR - FALKLAND
Aydcn's Tornadoes continued to s;ay m the running for the Pitt County Conference championship a.s they w'on over hosting Belvoir. .5'7-41.
Belvoir led 15-10 at he end of the first period and held a 2i-19
mate?/*hre(l"^UP'APi-I beat coi.nd half him before and I will heat him ,
For the Tornadoes it was'a?ain. . ' - ,
th'^ir sixth win again.d three That was Argentine Gregorio;
lo-es while the Eagles dropped Peralta Is theme song for Wajaie ,
J ", jl , Thornton and he said it ^oa for j
.Scniiy McUwhorn a.-d Jackie !n;;l;t h.qvyweicbi
Ce'lin': led Avden with 17 and 11 Willie lastiano too.
The handsome,
Totals
n
23 6-r 52
Not Content To ____
Scrap With Foe Tragedy Mars
Olympic Meet
6 dropping a touah 55-44 decision 4 to tne Panthers. | , monnn tns.^
successful Jerry Steclsmith and Jack
Ri-.le. 137.
nKiearari Cal Caunoo to.'.icd ill 21 for tlic Tommy Jacobs and Geoige
The quicxly itnproying Chicod , g^yp,.
tnrn led a.mo i all 'ht w ay., James Wood 12 and John Rudolph, Ragan and Floyd
With foul- minutes to go in the each Tired 67's Fridaysecond
game it w-as tied at 41 all and, j vines of Robiii.-=on Union took only to Palmers bogeylcss
the outcome was s i A ^ .-coring honors for the game with round.
The fourth .ouartcr was tlT' ...nnortori hv I wa.s lulling the irons real
The tourm rnunv.- sunpoUed hv I was lulling the irons reai
.'tory of flu ballgame as th Danev with 14, clo.se to the holes. said Palmer,
Panther' really wen on Hh ^ tiavels to Bav- golfs all-time money - winning
nrowl and out5C0iHd then hOsLs Ui,-,, qmH xamor nf noarlv $1!50.-
Bel'voir's Tommv Bell took .reor- outh American clinched a title In- honors for the samp with 20 ficht with Pa.strano Friday night pclnta while Gene Hu.dsoh added' by scormg his second successive
decision victory over Thornton, TPS of Fresno, Calif., in a television 17 lO-rounder at Madison Square , 4 , Garden.
. 11 . Matchmaker Teddy Brenner
INNSBRUCK, Austria <AP1 champion ^ 'Tpa-edy hit the Innsbruck Win- jorime.slaiHi
ter 01ympic.s for a second time ' igey Arnold when an Australian .skier died noinet to reat
28-ycar-old
17 A' den
-La whom Hill ..... Colln.s ..... Stocks .... Thompson Idttle :...,
Kile .......
Stnl.-es 'IOYAI.S lit Ivuir Hud-on ... lVleek.i Beil-.. Hathaway TOTALS
i ' . 1 i
prowl and 22-3.
"^Charlie Wilson look scoring _
honors for the evening with 24 Robinson l nion
poinm backed by Ned Godley.ymcs .........
with 11 to pace the win for. T'^i/'r ........'
hljvnn.s .........
the only D,Tnev ........
3 said today he will leave for Mi-2 ami Beach Monday to negotiate 9 witli Pastrano and hi manager.
9 ' Aiii'pIo Duuilee. for the tuom-2 i b.ed chainpiOiuJiip contest in 57 March or April.
, If we make it for March it 17 will go lt> the Garden. said 1 I Brenner, "If it.? for April, it 20.:_m<ll.]lk?)>L will be in New Or- Young,
Ictm or Las Vegas. Pasfcrano favors New Orleans.
downhill Olvmpic course. ' losing effort.
Doctors at Innsbruck Hospital | Cbtcod
said that Ross Milne. 19-yrar-j smith ......
old Myrtleford, Victoria, tobac-Dixon ........
CO farmer, was dead on arlmiv- js. Mills
sion to the hospital after he was ^porter ......
flown to the dinir hv helicopter'Arnold ......
from Mount Ptscherkofel south ,t. Mill.s of Inn.sbrurk. j Byd ......
---------- -- williimi'
FrkLiv's l'iebti GriniP'lind
NEW YORK nrewoiia Peral-jFri;-r.-tle ta, IftitU' Arpentiea nuinnlnled iWil.un WavT.p Thornton. 173'., Fresno. ;H Hardee .. Calif to. Elk.'- ,....
TOKYO - King Kan? Boo Godley ......
14fi'j, South Korea.'Mills drew with Osamu Watanabe, H. Hardee . 144, Japan, 10. 'K. Hardee
i
I'cro Tue'dav night to tangle with king and earner of nearly $130,'
Pamlico Central. 'Oi' b'' b)63.
TP Indeed, he hit them so clo.se 25 that none of his birdie putts wa.s 10 longer than six feet. Twice be .5 approached within a fool of the 14 cup and another time planted 8 the ball within two feet, fl He seemed a different Palmer n j as for the second straight day 0 ' he went without rigarettcs, fol-6 lowing a resolution he made Wednesday night.
-t
18 pomts in a
Witiht ....................
Elli-s .....................
F(i
FT
IP
Kine ....................
1-6
9 Bryant ..................
.. 1
1-3
3
Barrett ..............
,..4
1-6
9
TOTAL
0-0
4
South Ayden
.. 8
2-2
18 Wood ........*.........
... 0
0-2
0
MidgPtt .................
.. n
1-5
1
Dixon .............-
0
0-0
0
Divnn. C................
Cunnon .................
.. 0
4-8
A
BtoWnt
:... 8
8-12
24
I.ltlle ............
... u
4
Giltfu-t ..................
2'
1-2
5
BeI .....................
... 3
5-8
11
WiLx>n ..................
.. 0
0-0
0
Mo' e ................
... 0
1-2
1
Stox .................
.. 1
4-6
6i
TOTAI,
r2
Correction
12 19
The Greenville Jr. High cager.s 21 ran tluUr ii conl to .seven straigtit .3 'j'tiui.^dav iiigtii winning (tver
2 AVilrii ,li- Htgli, 65 tu.
0 It was tri'oufoiLsly .'d.aied in
0 ve.sieiday's Reflector that the . . . i ^ i j
0 win was over the Ayden Jr Var- chUCK NORWOOD . . . Junior backstroker, doot
n sity. The Daily Reflector Sports ^qo vard backstroke in two minutes, 13.4 seconds.
rreS' Norwood .omp.t.d with hi. to.m todoy.
i
ITh Daily Raflector, Greenville, N. C.Sa furday, January 25, 1963
Johnson s Glowing Picture Is Tempered By Tax-Cutting Bill
Youth Week At IGroup Has York Memorial Starting A
Hard Time New Life
By JACK LKFLER f New hifih ground Ls not the NEW YORK (AP>President j summit," he said. That .sUll Johnson painted a glowing pic-1 lies ahead, (^rr l%l-63 advance turc of business during thi' week though impressive, sustained if the Income tax cut is quick- and noninflationary has not b enacted. * gone far enough and fast
His qualified prediction that ir64 will be a year of soaring
enough.
He included in his message a
pioapcrity came in his annual price-cut proposal by his Coun-economic message to Congress, cil of Economic Advisers. They Meanwhile, an $11.-billion | singled out the automobile in-tax-reduction bill received final ; dustry as a possible area, approval in the Senate Finance Coupled was a suggestion that Committee on Thursday and In- in ceflatti indu.Htrles the over-1 d catlons W'cre that the House- time pay rate be boosted as a ; approved measure could reach means of .spurring, an increase
2,120.000 t(Mis the previous week.
For the first three weeks of this year output was ahead of a year ago by 10.2 per cent. by corporations
The nations stockholders in ! reports. Big boosts were made
1063 reaped a record han-est of \ by automobile, oil and mall 6.2 billion In dividends, the chinery companies. _
The Youth Fellowship'of York Memorial A.M E Zion Church will observe Youth Week beginning j January 26 and continuing through February 2.
Commerce Department report- j, pinal nlan.s for the program
ed. This was ^| were announced by Mrs. Mabel than the 115.1 billion paid m 1962 tv, rv..
by corporations issuing
Resume Airlift Of Dependents
CHARLESTON. S. C. (AP)
, The Air Force resumed Friday ' its airlift of nearly 3,000 Ameri-^ can dependents from Panama,
: bringing more than 200 persons to Charleston and Patrick Air Force Base in Florida.
; More than 1,100 persons were taken off the isthmus last week
the Senate floor by the end of the week or on Feb. 3.
'"The .stock market apparently liked what it heard from the
Theater Project Has Good Start
KANARRAVILLE. Utah f AP) give their names. '
A group of 26 disillusioned , They are well equipped with
Californians is finding it isnt | food, tents and the latest in ^
easy to start a new life | camping gear. Tfter hundreds of American de-
The Californians, mostly worn- Mrs. Brown said the ^roup sought refuge in the
eh and children, but including will stay to Utah for ^^h|le ; ^ .controlled Canal Zone when
.. iGodette chairman of the De- two young couples, settled down then go to Idaho before deciding started
'partmerlt of Christian Educa-^ remote southwest Utah to es- where to settle i The Air Force said the Mill-
tion ' . ! cape open communism to the ^ Mrs. Brown s husband, a cor , Transport Service will
The entire program ^tlon" wL^ here thto to
Rev 'l"" A^MHler wasnt that simple. ^ his wife, but if he tried io talk ; S the vlunta?y
pastor. Rev. L. A. Miller. , ^-anted her into returning home, he aP*, is completed
Fellowship service-s will goj^g on, and i parently didnt succeed,
conducted nightly at the seem to believe them We are law abidini
from 7:00 to 8:00 p.m. . - ..... _
in jobs
The automobile industry was silent on the price-cut .sugges- , pji-fst report.s by community
liked what It heard from the tions, and some labor Baders Col-
President. It spurted to another said they couldnt sec how high- jege.s summer theater reason-
hi.storic high. i er overtime pay would rewilt to
Here.s what Johnson had to j more Jobs, gay about the economy: ' Johnson followed up his eco-
Gro.ss national product- total nomlc .nwgsage with his budget
f all goods and services-- me.ssage, calling for a S97.9-bll-
leges summer theater season-
ticket project show.s respon.se area that takes in town and! Holy Communion services will '^^oW'grrhrough He has informed the adulte
has exceeded expectations in cities Wi.hin a 50-mile radium i betting one another as to i that the children must attend
Tarboro and Rober.sonville. |of Granville. last day of services. Special; j she schools. He also has notified the
Paul D. Roberson, chairmanj Gi. Leo W. Jenkins, presidentfinal fellowship| .. State Health Department that It
1 in Rober.spnville, reported Fri-jof the college, said Fridays re-,jg^yice will be students from; ..j they figure theyll should inspect the camps sanl-
! day that Robersonville residents Ports^ are very gre Methodist Student Center piaj free^ w^^h us and thtok ;
t bought double that towns 22-,added. Tins eaily demonstra* ECC. well eo back to California, but i -
ticket quota. In addition to the tloo o/ nnhUr rrvarriipss of re- wr have no intention of return-1 Arab colonization of whatsis
- - when they told him. Relatives 1 ^irs. Browm, We are not a re-
! "Various youth group.s from come to plead with some of Ugious group.
;the county and city will shore them to return home. Newsmen; j ghocked a lot
In these services on designated ; roam through camp pestering ' people but to us who have
nights. v them with questions. planned it for so long it doesnt
Theme for* the Youth Week is A spokesman for the ^roup,, were really
Mrs. Margery Brown of San : grazy.
Sheriff Otto Fife doesnt seem for vears too Pleased that the group
Our husbands didnt think Picked his county to settle to.
The Peculiar Ones," and the were the first of more than 201 main topic for discu.ssion will be community chairmen through-1 Christian Education in the out an Eastern North Carolina j Local Church. area that takes in town and! Holy Communion services will
Topped the $600-blllion annual ijon expenditure in the fiscal rate for the flr.st time during the yar beginning July 1, and halv-
fintl quarter of 1963 and is ex-; ing the deficit of the current w ..v. v......,
pected to hit $623 billion to 1964. year. . _ . 44 .summer theater project. The public, regardless of r^
Personal Income-Attained an Dcmocrat.s hailed the P''; plJnvlmLis the chairman said is very encouraging. He said ligtous denomination, is invited average per capita of $2,300 In posed budget as a realistic t -1^ , f.. equallv optimistic reports are'to attend any of these services.
196.3 for an after-tax total of fort at cutting down expend-conimunit^ re communities - --------
l-iOO billion; exoectcd to in- tures. Republicans contended itlf^-' more already. , ----------
we have no intention of return- j Arab colonization of what Is jjjg, j now Tanganyika began in the 8th
Many in the group refuse to 1 Century.
evacuation is completed.
One of Friday nights flights was rerouted to Patrick AFB when fog temporarily closed the Charleston airport.
Food, Clothing To Flood Victims
RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (AP) Food and clothing have been flown to the coastal state of Bahia where about 100 persons died and more than 1{K),()00 were made homeless by floods along the Jequitinhonha River.
U.S. and Brazilian government planes participated Friday in the airUft of supplies to the stricken area nearly 600 miles north of here.
Ihronghout the area. Ill Tarboro, Mrs. Dail Holder- ^
crease by $8.8 billion. was full of gimmicks. _
Corporate profits Totaled The automobll?' and sU ei u iness reported that all ^ sea.ren tickets have been ap-$.51.3 billion and, after taxes, $25 : dustrle.s continued to foriiC cummomtys 64 a.ssigned tirkets amone community ^
billion: an Increase4a^exprtedJihead. _ ^ -have been bought. Mrs. 'O
Employment Exceeded 70; Autorhakers turned out an es i ess itqiiested an addrtional 20r $50.000 is needed yiO
million with an unemployment Urn?ted 178,500 pasrenger cars, iick-et.s for her fellow | college through advance .sale
rate of 5.5 per cent of the labor, up 12 per cent frcm the 1)8 Kd men season tickets before Feb.
force; the unemployTnent rate | as.rembled the prsvimis week ^ Rober.son and Mrs. Holdorn^ IJ5 to a.ssure the establishment 0
of th? summer theater, ^
The theater has already sche-;^ duled production of six Broad- ; m way mnsical.s for its first sea-;
.'iori. The shows My Fair, C/D Lady, Lil Abner. Anything i<q rinRc Mnrrv Winnu" We.st; ^ T"
la expected to drop to 5 per! and up 18 per cent from the cent. 11.51-116 of a ear ago.
Despite the bulllshly optimls-1 Steel production climbed by '.Ic predictions, Johnson made it 15 per cer* diifing the week.
reaching 2.1.30,(KK) tons against
plain he was not satisfied
Begins Freedom
With Own Name " ^
Boy;^^
Side Story and The Friendwill be presented in six-night runs, Monday through ST LOUIS (AP) Geocge Saturday, in an air-conditioned'
Hutchison .started his first full theater, the colleges 760-seat!
day of legitimate freedom in 33,McGinnis Auditorium. The si-x-j years today by announcing: I week season is set to begin in
Lm going to paint Swanson' July and continue into August. ^
off the mail box .so my kids will know their real name.
Hutchi.son, .50, was sent to the Illinois State Prison Farm at Pontiac In 1931 Jor a .S12 robbery. He .served'^ six years of a one year to life .sentence, and escaped In 1937. He took the alias Clyde Swanson, got several jobs, won the Purple Heart as a soldier In World War II. and married the former Lucille Srench.
Contractor AskS;; Taxpayers Pay For Big Party
WASHINGTON fAP)~A Call-
Not until his conscience compelled him to .surrender to au- . ; - y .---- . . 5. ;
thorlties two weeks ago did his contractor whlch ;
-old wife of 17 years oi 12.000 employes and their
SPLIT COURSE Old tires form a barrier between tiedders coming and going on a golf course In Kenosha, Wit. They're strung on a steel cable fastened to tree?
,36-year-uiu wui- ui u yvAif< ui ,
his seven children know his real ' i^oiilies a free night of fun and
, games at Disneyland Is a.sktog ! the taxpayers to foot the bill. Hutchison retunied home Fri- Neither the Navv nor the C/J day to stay, a new man in a firm. Aerojet General Corp., Ul wonderful new free world. | would say how much money was ijgr Gov. Otto Kereer of Illinois Involved, but the Navy said no ;^ had commuted his sentence aft- decision on the reque.st is likely w er Hutchison spent 10 day.s back some time. *
at Pontiac. An investigation .on Aerojet ha.s extensive co-rt , .showed that Hutchison, in his 27 ^xed fee contracts with .C-J
vears of illicit freedom, had *^oth the Defen.se Department j UJ lived a model life. He .said he and the National Aeronautics had not even received a traffic and Space Administration. And
ticket to all that time.
It Included the co.st of the employes night out at DUmeyland last Oct. 19 as an employe relations expenditure under its contract with the Navy.
A Navy spokesman said;
In the past Aerojet ha.s been allowed to Include the cost of a small annual picnic as overhead costs In their contract.s. Such allowances. If any, are based on i a test of reasonableness per UJ armed forces procurement reg- ^ ulatlons.
"In the past the Navy has allowed certain employe relations costs in their contracts as a justified co.st of doing busine.ss. .
An Aerojet spokesman in New York said the Dl.sncyland night took the place of the annual picnic because the films employment had grown to the point where it was difficult to find grounds for an outing,
With Disneyland normally clo.sed during the evening in the fall, but open to large groups at seemed to be a highly acceptable solution," he said, adding;
In fact, cost per attendee at Disneyland was less than the costs per attendee at the 1962 picnic in Brookslde Park. Pasadena.
The annual picnic in any case Is considered by Aerojet to be a fringe benefit for Its employes. just as medical insurance, vacations and holidays.
Tlie armed service procurement regulations provide for activities of benefit to employe morale."
Star-spangled savings plan
Hoft of UI think about the future in terraa of paying off the mortgage, ducating the children, providing a ritirement income. r
But with the world the way it ia today, Ita almost impossible to make plans for your own future without eoniidering the future of your country. too.
When you buy U. S. Savings Bonds, your money takes on both jobi. It grows to build your financial trength. '
At the same time, it helps Uncle Sam watch over our peace and eurity.
Why not give your savings dollars this double assignment? You 11 be ieiaing millions of American families who ers Inveeting in their country i future and you'll probably feel pretty good about it.
/f'f say to buy Savingo Bondi on the
Payroll Plan whero you work. $S0 Bond eoiti $37.50, a $25 Bond $18.75, and you can buy them in inttallments for only a few dolan a pay day. Or buy them outright at any bank. No charge for the terviee.
tuy SHs i Sonds for growth,
Sorios H for curront incomo.
Sama n/co thing about Saria f Sondf
You get 33Mi% more money when they mature You ran defer the tax on accumulated interest until the Bonds ere cashed
You can get your money when*
OU need it , ^
our Bonds are replaced free if lost, dentroyed, or stolen
K*p fr*dom In your futur* with
U.S. SAVINGS BONDS
n f if.* tint for adrtHUtmtnf. Tht Trrtttury Pfpart-
Iht ivtrtmnfi (huncU end thu nutpaytr for thar pelnoHe iugjwrt.
h
One Killed, Four Injured As Car And Truck Crash
KINSTON. N. C. (AP) One person was killed and four others injured seriwuily early today when a pickup truck and an I automobile collided on raln-slickencd N.C. ^ 11 two miles north of Kinston!
The Highway Patrol said Erwin Meeks, 41, of Kinston was killed in the collision. He and Carroll Hargis, 23, a Marine statioiM'd at Cheriy Point Marine Air Station, and Miss Shelby Arthur! 18, of Kinston were riding in the car.
Both Harizl.s and Mi.ss Arthur were hapitali/ed with Injuries said to br oritlcal. The Marine vas transferred te the Cherry Point hospital shortly after the arcldent.
The. Patrol said Dexter ! vlames. Negro, 34, of Kinston i and his wife, Louis James, 28. Imth in tlip liieknp Irurk, wore reiw>rtei1 hi .serious comllilon at a Kinston hospital.
Officers had not determined who uas driving the car.
Citizens of foreign count r 1 e s f hfrvei beeir penH4tto4 from Viiiie to lime Ui attend the U.S. Mili-1 tary Academy at West Putol.
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AIN'T IN CONTRACr
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CRIMESTDPPERS TEXTgOOK
IT STILL HAPPINIMC
THE DISCARDED REFRIGERATOR, WITHOUT THE DOOR IS A
POTENTIAL-- DEATH CHAMBER
AiE^r^ r* I a\/e ^
1962 CLAIMED 35 UVES,
SHE IS RESPONSIBLE FOR ALL ISE ELECTRONIC OISTURBANCESl SHE IS A MENACEf"
ALL COMMUNICATIONS IN VOUR AREA,I I VES. MR. SECRETAF7V, I UNDERSTANt^ J I SHALL SEE THAT SHE IS RETURNEO. ^
INCLUDING NATIONAL DEFENSE OPERA-HAVE^BEEN AFFECTED.
^<<oc
r
z
TO HER M004 HOME, BUT RRST, DONT
It Pays
/ IF THIS POWER OF HERS COULD \ BE CONTROLLED, IT COULD BE THE ^ MOST POTENT DEFENSE FACTOI^ > KNOWN TO---
kAAkl
"? PROPOSE THAT A TEAM OF SCIENTISTS STUDY THIS GIRL BEFORE SHE IS FLOWN BACK TO THE MOONrSAVS DIET SMITH.
HOW SOON CAN MV STAFF INTERVIEW THIS GIRL?
SPACE COUPE IS WAITING ON THE LAWN NOW. WE CAN BE THERE IN 3 MINUTES," SAYS DIET SMITH.
INCIDENTALLY,/^ THREE HOURS AND
WHAT IS YOUR BEST TIME TO THE MOON IN THIS?
TWENTY MINUTES, MR. SECRETARY.
A LITTLE LATER
Retr U. S.PatOff.t
(t m4 by
The Chicsfro Tribune.
WELUKID, VOU TURNED OFF YOUR FLOWER LONG ENOUGH FOR US TO GET SOME NICE PIX. YOURE A NICE KID.
O/lLfrZSfffi I u*-44
WAYS
It Pays
BOTH
BARNEY GOOGLE evruL jrigu'"
sS*M
iy Ffieo CASSI06LC-.
Readers
and
USERS
To Buy
and
SELL
Through
A-
by rnort Walker^
you pipiNi'r so our TO
ANY OP THOSE NIGHT CLUES WHERE THE lights AEE Pliv\, PID
you?
I SUPPOSE you PANCED REAL CLOSE ANP WHISPERED IN TH^ ears, HUH?
you PIPN'T PARK OUT ON LOS/ERS' lane ANP kiss AMP SPOON ANP ALL
that stupe,
PIP you?
7
IT'S MIDNIOHT/ Nice 6IRLS should EE IN sy NINE/
WELL?/ WHY DON'T
you soys SAY
SOMETHING?
BECAUSE VOUE. SUSPICIONS SOUND SO MUCH better than OUR EVENING WAS/
King Feoturea Syndicate. Inc., 1964. World right reoaarved.
.Hour
(ife
THE CLASSIFIED SECTION OF THE DAILY REFLECTOR SELL IT FAST TAKE IT EASY
Phone PLaza 2-61 (6
Classified Dept,
PHANTOM
DONT
MOVE
IT!
SELL
IT
USE
DAE.Y
REFLECTOR
WANT
ADS TODAY PHONE PLaza 2-iKi
IT WITHERS, LIKE AN OLP VINE PEOPLE NO LONGER BELIEVE-
T'M "THE SOLE OWNER O'THIS MINE Y B-BUTIBOUeHT BBN'THEONLVLIVIKI'DESCENDAMT 1 THIS MINE-LDOK, OF H<4SKELL HOPKINS. NOW WHAT 1 I GOT PAPERS RISKT YOU eOT TO BE TRAIPSIN'
'TOUNt? HERE ?
hy J(PI4N CULL=N MUT5PWV
___
THIS P/\PER. PON'T GAV YOU ^ BOUGHT IT FROM ME f AW T'M ^ THP OKIIV OKJP WHO^ S GOT A
EASY
QUICK
AND
Thrifty
TOO!
lET WANT ADS SELL THAT FARM FOR YOU.
PUza 2-6166 Classified Department The Daily Ref iec^r /
roBBcohfnhJUEp^
BUMWe
oy CMC vouw6-
WERE SUPPOSED TO MEET US ON THIS CORNER
AGO
Tne
III, r. C.~ Saturday, January 25, 196411
All it takes is a phone call for QUICK RESULTS REFLECTOR WANT ADS
MT . RENTAL3
Honor Students At EC Listed
one
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!
By FAGALY mnd SHORTEN
, SBS'. Hssems.LAassf l>io thev sav easv amo simple ??
howtduu.u.,';L .!"" .....
SPRAi COHTAIBR. ** WITkl W N^ HAUDi RBFILL! $0 MAS/f ' SO SlMPLSfJUST $APl7I'->^ ^ AND S-S-S^SPRAi!
Three lists of students at East Caroliua College who have received official recognition for scholastic achievement during the fall quarter of the present school year have' just been announced.
Included on the lists are the names of 784 students. North
Carolinians number 693 and stu-
106 Lojigmeadow Rd., Anne C. Daniel, 2506 Sunset Ave., Nena Ballard Duncan, 1038 W. Rock Spring Rd.. Dennis Finton Eagan. 200 S. Elm St., Ede Gayle Hun-ning, Rt. 1, Charlotte M. Martin, 1614 Beaumont Rd Beverly Meade Powell. 2406 E. 4th St.. Emily Nelson Riley. 1802 E.- 3rd
dents from outside the state 91. The latter group represents 12 slates and the District of Columbia.
The nearly 800 students on the honors list represented more than 13 per cit of the almost 6,000 students enrolled at East Carolina'^^ior the fall quarter.
Sixty-nine men and women who made the grade of A on each subject taken, the highe.st mark given at the college, received top
St., Patricia A, Taylor, Rt. 31
^2.11 2*3 ^ *
Willie Jean Averette, Rt. 2. Elizabeth Lee Bryant, 1908 E. 6th St.. Eddie Gamer Chapman, 505 E. 2nd St., Ruth Cotton Clark, 1717 S. Elm, Margaret Dancy Ellis, Wilco Apt. A, Harold James Fegan, 1904 E. 4th St., Raymond E. Fornes. Rt. 2, Marie A. Gibbs Grimsley, Apt. H, Wilco Apts., Margaret EUa Greene 416 E. 9th St.. Betty Jean Hoell, 1702 Treemont Dr., Jo Anne
honors for scholastic achievapnent i Horne, 1105 W. 4th St., Jane Lang-in an All As" List. The Deans ley Johnson, 1601 Brownlea Dr., List and the Honor Roll include , Miriam Gray Little, 1207 S. Ov-the names of studenis whose : erlook Dr., Tracie Hooper Mills, work was considered worthy of s 2706 Memorial Dr., Cecil Smith special mention and commenda- Mizelle, 916 Evans St., Rufus tion 'Dalton Owens, 1206 N. Pitt St.,
The Deans List, including 189 Marlene C. Poitevent. 1910 E. students, Is composed of under- i 8th St.. Virginia A. Read, 200 E.
m TOUSE MAjWUSMEaN0.,2BE^
*>^0 actuatoh cap rs\
. CARTPIOGE clo ^ '
With left hahdco) ihsectpfc, ,
9* NOW CBEfrjP H=Vreo7S''
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
REAL ESTATE
Houses Fo^ Sale
POLAROID 900 CAMERA OUT- i 2108 PENDLETON ST. - BRICK fit. like new. Coat $1905 sell' house, live room, bath and utlU-$90. Elgin 3.5 h.p. outboard mo- ties, fenced-in back yard. Call tor. used three hours. Cost $120, j PL 2-5864 or PL 2-6809.
sell $70. Sailboat, used very little. Cost $350, seU $175. Call 752-3950.
STORM WINDOWS I Storm winaui*8 snd doors, awn-;lnfs, venriiaD biinds, porch en-rlosare. paint ana hardware. N
'down payment, three years to py-
C. L. H PTON COMPANY -Your Comfort Is Our Business* FOR PL 2-22S
FOR SALE: Three Bedroom
frame house, just painted inside and out. corner E. 3rd, k Eliz. St. price $6500.00; small down pavmcnt. Monthly payments $5.5.00.
Houae For Rent
III N. Jarvis Street house equipped with automatic hot water and built-in cabinets. Renta $50 per month. Inspect and call R.H Staton. PL 8-2151.
FURNISHED HOUSE. TWO bedrooms, living room, kitchen, garage. 2113 S. Village Drive. Bill Willlaras. J. Hick* Corey Agency. PL 2-2615.
FOR SAI.E: T^o bedroom frame jFoiT"RE,sTr'Thr7e bedroom
Lost and Found
graduates who made at least two and one-half quality points per credit hour on all Work taken, with no grade below C. These
4lh St., Woodrow W. Shepherd, 305 S. Pitt St., 'Vanda Elaine Smith. 1409 E. Wright Rd.. Ellen Knox Tew, 1005 Howard Ave.,
"JhoKki 13^
CEU A RLE/MA CHICAGO, ILL.
Circus Dog Forgot Training
LOST: SMALL GOLDEN MIN-ature colhe dog. Answers to name Honey Girl. Lost near Stratford Subd. or College Stadium. Reward. Call Cathy Chapin. PL 2-4086. 1716 Circle Drive.
LOST: SMALL BLACK AND
white long hair terrier in Village vicinity. Seward. Tel. 752-4817.
LOST? 1963 APPALACHIAN COL-
house, about 4 miles out. Acre and half of land, a very good buy.
[)R SALE: Three beddoomj
frame house, two baihs, close! to schools: walk your baby from kindergarten 16 master'* degree. Location, Oak St. Priced right for quick .sale.
FOR vS.ALE: Five bedroom frame house, two bathe, E. 5th St., ideal for Sorority or Fraternity. Priced right. ,
For good buys in real estate see or call
E. M. GIBBS INS. A RE.AL EST.ATE AGENCY PL 8-1450
brick house, corner Woodlawn & WlUow St. available at once. FOR RENT: Three room fur-Apt close in; $50 00 per month. Wfiter furnished.
E. M . 'NS. A REAL ESTATE AGENCY PL 8-1456
homes for sale
On Library. .St. three bedroom frame house. Availabl* Now
On Third St. six blocks from college, new three bedroom brick house. IVa baths. Available Now.
Smith Ins. A Realty Co. in E. Third St.
Phone PL 2-2754
lege Ving In vicinity of telephone 2413 Slay Dr. ~ .Attractive 3^^* office. Name engraved Inside,
Melba J. Squires. Purple stone.
Housetraiiera For Rant
EMPLOYMENT
Female Helo Wanted
TV *1/1 nvr ^ -----
students did superior academic Alice Marie Walters, 2015 Sun-work. i set Ave.. George A. White Jr.
The Honor Roll, with .526 re- i Rt. 3, Charlott Worthington, 203 presented, is composed of under- Meade St. (deans list), graduates who made at least two John T. Barnhill Jr., George
quality points per credit hour on all work taken with no grade below C". The work completed by these students was well above average.
R. Boettner Jr., 825 S. Evans St., Dora Ann Brown, Rt. 4, Richard L. Cottlngham, 112 N. Jarvis, Brenda Carole Cox. (>08 W. 4th St., Peggy T. Crouch. Rt.
CHARLOTTE (AP)A circus dog forgot his training Friday night and rushed under a swinging acrobatic bar, upsetting the Sensational Leighs act and sendhig his mistress to a hospital.
Nancy Heisinger of East Orange. N. J was struck on
WANTED: COMPANION TO
' live in and cook. PL 8-1210 after I 12 noon.
WAITRESS HOURS 3:30 p.m. to midnight, 6 days a week. No experience necessary. Excellent pay. Write Waitress P.O. Box 408, City.
Students on the hono.s lists 6, Baker's Trailer Court, James ^ Include the following; Bryce Cummings, 1003 E. 3rd j
MARTIN COUNTY, Hassell- ' St., Walter K. Davenport, 401 Phyllis Ann Stalls thonor roll); Jarvis St.. Richard B. Duncan, Jamcsville Rachel Modlin 120 N Woodlawn Ave.. Camilla (all as>: Oak City Julia C. : S. Gagnon. 402 Holly St., Judith Braxton (honor roll); Roberson-I A. Tripp Garrison, 1303 E. 2nd ville Julian T, Speller Jr.. ' St., Lawrence M. Glisson, 400 | Marv G. Waddill, Dorothy K. Maple St., William L. Green, | Rogers (honor roll); William-: III, 1203 S. Overlook Dr., Susan | ston Polly Linda Bunting. Mar- i L. Greenhill, 603 A. St.. Nina j tha Lavinia Rawls, Minnie Vir- ; Virginia Guice, 911 Greenville ginia Griffin Rogers. Rt. 1 (all | Blvd., Lee Lang Harrell. W. Rock as); Patsy A. Bowling, Caro- Spring Rd., Carolyn Jo Harris, Ivn Dale Price, Tommie L. | 1811 Rosewood Dr., Mary Gay-Phelps, Rt. 3 (dean's list); ' nell Harris, Rt. 6, Linda P. Hol> Mary Lee Beacham, Rittie Jean i good. 903 College View, Virginia .Biggs, Frances J. Hardy. Eliza- Blackwell James, 412 W. 4th St..
LADIES
the head when she rushed under j wE HAVE TWO PERMANENT the bar to keep the dog from openings for ladies to secure being hit. Her injuries were de- j leads for our sales representa-scribed as not serious.- | tives. Must be over 21, have
The dog is trained to perform j auto, neat appearance, enjoy on the ground level while Mrs. j meeting people and desire Heisinger and her husband, i majient ernpipymcnt* Start Leigh Heisinger, w^ork a coun- j salary $1.75 per hour and $1.65 terbalancing act on the swing- i for inexperience. We will train. Ing bar. Heisinger, perched , Apply EmplosTnent Security Of-atop the 60-foot bar w'hen it hit fice on Monday, Jan. 27 between
his wife, w'as not injured.
The Heisingers were performing in the Charlotte Sportsmens Show.
4-5 p.m.
Male Help Wanted
INSURANCE MANAGEMENT ONE OP THE LEADING LIFE,
The Maya of w'hat are now health and accident companies the Yucatan, Guatemala and | the world would like to in
western Honduras, built great; terview men with experience
both G. Harrison, Rt. 2, Anthony Evans Lilley, Rt. 2, Linda Faye Manning, Rt. 1. Celia Manning McClees, Patricia Faye Peele,
Janice Irvin Laughter, 2201 E. 5th St., Thelma Ruth Little, 904 E. 14th St.. Mary Robinson May, 1010 Rock Spring Road, Virginia
William Van Nortwick, Rt. 2, ! Ann Melton, 1208 E. 3rd St., (honor roll). Barbara Allen Miller, 402 Holly
GREENE COUNTY. Snow Hill ;St., Emma V. Mumiord, 311 Long- Hilda Russell Pate (all a'si; Imeadow Rd.. Charles T. Perlick, Barbara A. Barrow, Joseph How- 1638 Holland Rd., Franklin G. arc! Jones. Ina Merle Sugg, Carl- | Puryear. 824 Evans St., Phyllis ton Ed Taylor (deans list); Er-| Ross, 503 E. 3rd St., Gerald ne.st Herman Beaman (honor ! Boyd'Rowland, 1809 E. 6th St., roll); Walstonburg Hilda Boy- | Brenda Lee Smith. 2203 E. 5th., kins Howard (all asR Lynwood ! James Clinton Smoot, 1701 Beau-Wayne Barker (deans list). mont St.. John Lewis Speight,
PITT COUNTY, Ayden Elizabeth A. Bennett (all as): Gloria Jane Crawley. Linda A. Worthington (deans list); Joyce Faye Dennis. William A. Harrington, Andrea Jane Harris, Carole Ann Lassiter, Rt. 2, Fred Wain-right, Rt. 1, Trillis Gail House
2511 E. 4th St.. Thomas B. Speight, 501 E. 8th St.. Margaret M. Stephens, 503 Oak St., Linda Annette Stokes, 127 N. Harding. Peggy Hunter Stubbs, 1K)2 E. 8th St.. Ruby Jean Trahey, 1717 S. Elm St. (honor roll);
Grifton Marian Harvey Nel-
stone cities with lofty pyramids and temples, huge monasteries.
and good production records for management positions in east-
vapor baths and astronomical, eni North Carolina. We are ex-
observatories.
Public Notices
panding operations and can offer the right men an unusual opportunity that includes salary, iverw'iite, big commissions, renewals, and all operating ex->enses paid for by the company
ADMINISTRATRl.NS NOTICE First year income potential of TO CREDITORS $10,000. Write Management, P.
Reward. Phone day PL8-9111. 21 College Park Trailer Court.
room brick home.in nice neigh-1 borhood. Has living room., TRAILER HOUSE COMBINA-kitehen, eating area, and one: tion. Located 1006 Ward St, Ap-
Farm Loans
I SERVICE ALL HOUSEHOLD appliances day or night. Refrigerators, freezers and air conditioners. Reasonable rales. A 11 work guaranteed. Call PL 2-6722. Powells Refrigeration & Appliance Service.
20 YEAR TERM FARM LOAN!
E. C. Newton, Parmville, N. C. Tel. 753-4321.
PHELPS MOBILE TV SERVICE Dial 752-6453. For quick dependable radio T. V. stereo service in your home. Rudolph Phelps owner and operator.
Money to Loan
J. F, BOWEN
LONG TERM LOANS
bath.
Meaowbrook Two bedroom frame house. Has living room, dining rooni, kitchen and 1 bath. Lot approx, 75 x 150 ft. Only $6.000.
BrentwcMid Brick home on
! ply 1008 Ward St.
TWO BEDROOM TRAILER FOR rent. Call PL 2-4236 after 5 p.m.
64 MOBILE HOME. TWO BEI>-room, pay $200 equity, assuma payments. PL2-6101-Ext. 315 8:30 large corner lot. Has entrance -4:30. hall, living room, dining room, kitchen with paneled den, 3
GET YOUR INSTALLATION now and save money later with York Heating Products. Terms arranged. All Weather Heating & Cooling, PL2-2294.
Home^FarmBusiness Low Interest Bowen Bldg.
. at
FOR THE BEST USED CAR buys in town, with O-W warranty fQ5 12 months regaroiess of mileage, see us. WAGNEIR-WALDROP MOTORS-Inc. Phone PL 2-4525.
BORROW LOW BANK RATES.
SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS. TIME PAYMENT DEPT. WACHOVIA BANK A TRUST. CO.
bedrooms, 2 full baths, & carport.
For Homes. Farms, Lots, and Business Properly Contact D. G. Prompt Closing Nichols, Realtor PL 2-4012 or 212 W. 5th St. Shifflett PL 2-4j8o_
RENTALS
CLEAN RENTAL UNITS, over 100 convenient trailer apao> es. Azalea Mobile Homes of N. C. We buy, sell, trade, repair. Day phone PL2-3109, night PL2-5822, 3012 E. 10th St. East Carolinas mo6t ccmiplete Mobile Homes Center.
REAL ESTATE
Houses For Sale
GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOB best deals In Rentals, Offiee at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 2-6700. Closed all day Wednesday.
Rooma For Rent
ROOM FOR RENT TO BUSI-ness man. Private entrance and bath. Call PL 2-7444.
FOR RENT REASONABLE: Approximately 1,000 ft. storage space, Meadowbrook. Hwy. 11 bypass. Call 2-3684.
Radio-TV-Phonograph Repairs Features pickup and delivery service. Free parking. H & M Radlo-TV Shop, 617 Dickinson. PL 8-2436.
FOR SALE BY OWNER: THREE bedroom brick house, U/z ceramic I
Apartments For Rent
tile bath, living room, large kit- FOUR ROOM HEIATED APART-chen, (len combination, built-in ^ ment, refrigerator, stove, hot appliances. Phone PL2-7697. and cold water furnished. PL 2-
NICE COMFORTABLE ROOMS for college or working men, quiet location. Parking no problem. Central beat. Call PL
2-6734.
f\^BEDROOMS WITH 'TWIl beds, with kitchen privilege. Call PL 2-2647.
HOME HEATING - ENJOY the advantage of Americas top quality furnace LEINNOX the quietest blower in the industry. Can be installed In your home with no money down and years to pay. Start living this wintei with a Lennox. Call General Heating & Air Condition Co., Tel. PL 2-2561 estimates with no ibllga-tiODS.
! IN GREENVILLE - T H R E E t
298Y.
! bedroom home, living room, kit- TWO DOWNSTAIRS FURNISH-
chen-dining room combination, $300 doyii payment, monthly pay-I ment including taxes and insur- ance, $65.48. Contact Van D. i Hatch, PL 6-4646, Ayden.
ed apartments. One 3 room apartment and one 4 room apartment. Reasonable. Cali PL 2-3376.
PARTLY FURNISHEDAPART-
NICE AND CLEAN NEWLY painted furnished bedr o o m s, heat and hot water furnished. Near business district. $20 month. PL 2-3087.
Special Notices
Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Lena C. Manning, late of Pitt County,
O. Box 736, This is confidential of course and an interview will be arranged.
FOR SALE
: HOME FOR SALE IN AYDEN: I ment for rent with water. CaD
3 bedroom home, with living! PL 8-1253. _ _____
; room, kitchen, dinette combtaa- ^PT FOR RENT TO COUPLE, tion, living room and hall car- one: p 4>h st peted. Located on Comor lot. In
NOnCE : NEW CONSTRUC. tion, repairing, mas(Miry work of all types. Call Harrlngtwi and Buck Contractors In building, PL2-4088 after 6 p.m.
North Carolina, this is to notify ^VimEDIATE PERMANENT all persons having claims against i j^^nest young
the state of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned
Farm Equipment
excellent residential neighborhood. Contact Van D. Hatch PL 6-4646 Ayd5n.
ONE TWO-BEDROOM APART-ment, stove, refrigerator, heat and water furnished. 2402 E. 3rd i St. Call M. E. SuttOTi or C. L.
5^' ...bU I? I Thigpen. PL 2-6121 or PL 2-5617:
at Ayden, North Carolina, or to her attorney in Ayden, North Carolina, on or before the 10th day of July, 1964, or thi.s notice
rr,an x/Tiict lUrp iinri takp Bcmls tobacco transplanter. All white man. Must like and t^e tobacco truck. This
ONE 3 POINT HITCH LIFT room, kitchen and dining area, i
an interest in the Florist busi- , ness. Work will include design- | \
one tile bath, screened In porch, | ATTENTION PROFESSIONAL, shop and storage area, carport. ^ business people and couples! If
tag funeral wreaths, va ar- |
rangements, corsages and dellv- ! Greenville on high ay 43. ery. Willing to invest a week of
of
Coghill subdivision. PL 8-2066.
(honor roD: FarmvillcJames H. son (deans list); Wayne A. Everett Jr. (all as); Margaret Clark, Jane B. Mewborn (honor Bums Russ (deans llsti; Ethel , roll): Grimesland - Frances
Irene Baker. Marilene M. Kear- Marie Nobles, Rt. 2, Sean Fran-ney. Dorothy L. Newton. Sondra ! ces Purcell. Barbara P. Rouse Lea Windom (honor roll); Be- : (honor roll); Stokes Ella thel Fred Lee Mozlngo (hon- Grace Stokes (deans list); Win-or roll): Falkland Fiances terville - Judith Allen Mobley Edwards Mavo (honor roll): (all a's': Dillon Forbes Watson, Greenville - Edith H. Barnhill. 'Julian M. Worthington (deans Rt. 5, Nannie Crawford Best, 300 j list); Kenny C. Pussell, Lynda Biltmore St., Donna Day Bissette, 1 Louise Hall (honor roll)._
This^the^Ttli dav of January I school. Apply immediately in This the 9th day of January,, handwriting if you can
meet qualifications to Florist,
; SURBURBAN BRICK. THREE I bedrooms, bath and half, panel-i ed built in kitchen, carport ; large fenced lot in woods. Bill
_________________ ____i Williams. J H.lcks Corey Agen-
area, have telephone, car, high . single bed, mahogany, used re- PL 2-2615.__
you are looking for comfort In modem surroundings try the Elm Villa Apartments. Fumlsh-
LP GAS SALES & SERVICE. Installation of bottle or bulk. See or call Carolina Propane Gas Co.. Bethel highway. Call PL 2-5254
WANTED
WANTED: AN OUTDOOR
portable record player and amplifier for wild game calling. Also goose and duck calling re-
Miscellaneous For Sale
will be plead in bar your time to start training. Ap-
S'estatc lease make imme- ; hS ! PRNITURE: ONE
ed or unfurnished. Call PL 2- i cords. Contact: John F a r 1 y,
3376. 1 PL 2-7137.
FOUR ROOM DUPLEX APART-ment, 300 Higgs Street. Close to
Wanted To Buy
1964.
REBECCA M. CANNON, Administratrix of
Box 408, City.
Lena C. Mannings Estate WANTED; MEAT CUTTER.
frlgerator, mahogany wardrobe, breakfast room suite, gas stove. Call PL 2-3117.
Robert Booth, Attorney Ayden, North Carolina Jan. 11, 18, 25, Feb. 1
AUTOMOTIVE
Write giving expenence, refer-; pL 2-5749, encea and phone number to
GERMAN SHEPHERD AND collie dogs. 8 weeks old. Call
Meat Cutter, Box 408, Green- | FOR SALE; G.E. REFRIGERA-
' tor, antique walnut table, and - ^ irons, shillet, hospital bed mat-
COLONIAL HEIGHTS - 2904 ' Rose St., three bedroom home, living room, kitchen dinette combination. utility room, forced air I heat. $400 doi^Ti payment. Contact Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4646, Ayden.
West GreenvUle School. Piped HICKi^Y, ELM, BEECH, COT-for automatic washer. $45 month. Gum and other Hardwood
Phone PL2-4788 Standing Timber, Also buyin#
.--------.z -r ttt;Cypress Timber. Would
Your Horae For Tonight. ai5o like to buy Pecky Cypres
Logs and Green or Dry Pecky
Auto For Sal
SALES MANAGEMENT
tress, glider and chair. Call PL I WE ARE EXPANDING OUR | 2-4274.
Honor Pupils Are Listed At Robinson Union School
WINTERVILLETwenty-three students at W. H. Robinson Union School attained averages high enough to be placed on the Principals List, and 163 made the honor x'oll for the third marking period.
Students placed on the Principals List art; John Maye Jr., Sandra Jones, Jacqueline Wil-
Sanitation Sec. Gradings Listed
During the last quarter of 1963, numerous establishments in Pitt County received grades from the Pitt County Health Department. It was announced by the Sanitation Section.
Listed below are some of the places graded and the grades issued:
FarmvUle-Fountain Ababtoii: of Parmville, 90; Green ville Packing Company. 90; Pollards Abattoir, 84; CoUins Poultry Company, 94.5: Avenue Pharmacy, 92.5: Ace Snack Bar, 90; Albemarle Cafe, 81; Askews Grill, 95: Ayden Billiard Parlor 92.5: Beamons Grill of Farm-ville, 91.
Beddlngfleld's Pharmacy. 90; Bfll and Sons, 80; Bethel Ice Cream Parlor. 84; Bethel Pharmacy 91.5; Biggs Drug Store, 95.5; Blssettcs Drug Store 91.5: Bohemian Restaurant, 90; Bonnies of Farmvillc, 90; Bradys Barbecue of FarmviUe, 80; Brewlngton8 Lunchonette. 92; Brileys GrlU, 90; Bruces Drug Store of Ayden. 91.5: Busy Bee Cafe, 90.
C. C.s Quick Lunch of Ayden. 82: Carolina Grill, 90; Circle Y Drive In. 85.5: City Cafe of Avdeti, 9.5; City Drug of Farm-viii,. MX cmvs o^Mitt 91: Colonial Height* Soda Shop. 91.5; The Dairy Dip, 92; Da-Nite Lunch of Bethel. 85.5; Dennis Barbecue of Ayden, 91.5; Dixie Queen of Wlntervllle. 90; The Dog House of Wlntervllle, 83.5; ,and Doras Tower Grill. 9L
loughby,' Julius Spain. William R. Patrick, Ethel Ennis, Sheila Tucker, Mamie Ellene Maye, Frances Worthington, Evelyn Patrick, Maxine B. Joyner. Ar-gie N. Carmon, Arnold K. Edwards. Carlton L. Edwards. Rander Harris, Robcrtha Tyson, Dorothy Locke, Mary Holliday, Jeffrey Jones, Kenneth Hammond, Linda Chapman, Linda Jones, Betty Blount, and Danny Smith.
High school students placed on the Honor Roll are:
Twelfth Grade; Maggie Cox. Eila Grimes. Betty Warren, and Russell Waller.
Eleventh Grade: k adora
Adams, Janice Mills, Delols Blount, William Smith, Patricia Forbes, and Pauline Mills.
Tenth Grade; Nellie Hillard, Emma Bullock, Margaret Bush. Sandra Taylor, Jessie Hooks, Doris Lacy, Linda Cannon, Gloria Worthington. Velma Fleming, Mary Suggs. Patricia Anderson, Phyllis Streeter, Benjamin Gorham, Juanita Bush, Gladys Mabry, and Dorothy Chapman.
Ninth Grade: Margaret Hammond, Mary Gilbert, Nellie Chapman, Mary Evans, Nina Wilson, Eugene Cox, James Lacy, Hattie R, Blount. Evanpl-line Worthington, Kelly B. Mills. Barbara Mills, and Linda Smith.
From the fir.st through eighth grades, 123 other students qualified for the Honor Roll listing.
BUICK 1960 4 door sedan, j local sales office staff, and WINTERVILLE KI-
$1695. Bright Leaf Motors, deal- Offer excellent Position to two Auction Sale, February 7.
er no. 1144
men. We offer the finest in leads, I material and training. Sal a r y
BUICK 1960 LeSabre fully | ^gj^us or commission bonus con-equipped. blue bottom with , tracts will be available. Mini-top, no air condition, radio, ^mm earnings of $4.50 monthly heater, whitewalls. Stafford ' ^^ith $8,000 to $10,000 year po-Oldsmobile Co. dealer no. ^ tentlal. Apply in person at the
3749 I Employment Security Office on
CHEVROLE'T 1957 2 door hard-1 Monday. Jan. 27 between 4 & .5
1964.
; THREE BEDROOM HOUSE.
' Carpet in living room and hall,
! storm windows and doors, fenced ;in yard with tree and shrubbery. $150 dowm, balance can be financed for 30 years. Call PL2-7585 after 5 p.m.
top. V-8, auto, trans., red and iP hi. or the Holnlay Inn Mcitel white, radio, heater, whitewalls, j betw'een 5:30 and 8 p.m. Ask for
Wynnes Inc. Bethel. N. C.' Mr. Wagner. ____
dealer no. 1875........ | Work Wanted
POULAN CHAIN SAWS! ALL types, all sizes! Look no further . . .Weve gotem in stock at the best prices in town! R, P. McLawhon Si Sons, call PL 2-3286.
Furnished Efficiency Apartments
24 HOUR SERVICE
The College Inn
Rentals by the day, week Month
Call PL 8-3162 S. Memorial Ave.
Cypress Lumber. Will pay top market prices. Beasley Lumber Product, phone VA 6-5801, Scab* land Neck. N. C.
EAST 14th ST., 3 BEDROOMS.
2 tiled baths, large family room. Excellent value. In Wlnterville-
3 bedroom. 2 tiled baths, living room and dining room, paneled family room garage and storage. Large lot near high school.
isuildings For Rent
{ WOULD LIKE TO BUY SMALL fann at least 15 acres cropland. I Small or no tobacco. Must b ; althin 10 mOe* <rf Orcenvllle. Will pay cash. SimoB Moye. PL s-iais.
FOR LEASE ON WEST FIFTH FORG- )954 with OVrdrlr.
St. an office buUdlng with 2500 In good condition. Tel P12-A4M
sq, ft. of offices Sw ^th Ins. any momlnt Moo |Y1.
^ " USED HIGH CHAlilu^ PLA'Y
PL 2-2754.
pen in good condiUon. Ileasoo*
CHEVROLET 1961 Impala, 2 . -dr., hardtop, red wdth red in-
SAVE ON FUEL - INSTALLED and guaranteed three track storm windows, $11.95; self-storing storm doors, $34.95. Aluminum siding sold and Installed free. Home demonstration. W. D.
, Outstanding value. See Herbert 'BRICK STORE 2.-^ SQ. FT. ably priced. Call before 6 p.m.
: Pallowfield or Pre.ston Corey. Evans St. and Norfolk Sou. RR. PL 2-2006.
Contact J.J. Perkins, PL 8-1248 - -------- --------
Box 2185, Oreenvile.
Corey Realty Co., 313 Evans St., . Dial 752-5755.
Wanted To Rent
COLLEGE ORADUA-rE DE- Boyd Paint and Wallpaper Co..
lerlor, V-8. power , S'Sf Vl ___________________
.. ...lirv whifa i area. Telephone PL 8 247.. ' wHEAT STRAW FOR SALE.
steering, radio, heater. White Chevrolet Co. dealer no. 2644
FOR SALE BY OWNER IN EN-glewood, three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen and large family room. PL2-3465.
Houses For RmI
DIRECr FROM OWNER three bedrooms. West 0 u fn Road. PL 2-3684 after 5 p.m.
IP YOU HAVE A FARM OR tobacco acreage to lease for cash in Pitt County. Write, Farm, Box 356, Bethel, N.C. or call VA 5-5201.
CHEVROLET 1959 4 door hardtop, radio, heater, auto, trans., power steering. V-8, wiiitewalls. White Chevrolet Co., dealer no. 2644
WOMAN WISHES FULL OR : Large wired bales. See or call
part time work. Type and have Ed. Little, Route 1, Ayden, N.C.
knowledge of bookkeeping. Will Day phone PL 6-9496, night PL
consider other type of work. Call 6-5496.
PL 2-3557.
Expert Service
USED 36 SPRINKLEHl IRRIGA-Uon system, F 162 Continental
CHEVROLET 1961 convert- BEST AUTO SERVICE IN
- engine. Hendrix-Bamhill Co.
ble, auto, trans., good shape, will Carr Allens Tex- i NET FISHING SUPPLIES. NET
sacrifice. Telephone PL 2-2164 statinn (Next Door to Post I ting (selection of mesh sizes), after 6:00 dial PL 2-6582. oiauon unon.o*
Office.)
Solo Sit-In At Revenue Office
DETROIT (AP) A former policeman observed hi* 56th birthday Friday by sbaging a solo sit-in at the Detroit office of the Internal Revenue Service.
Jame.s Clemrnt. a I>trolt truck driver, said he Was pro-beck|ise the goveniment claimed he owed $419 in taxes and begah making^ deductltms from his paycheck.'
Clement, who vowed to resume his sit-in Monday, said: 1 dont owe this government anything. It
CHRYSLER - 1956 NEW YORK- !
er, 4 dr. new tires. $275. Call ; 752-4062. I
DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates
FALCON 1963 2 dr., radio, minimum charge for 3 lines;
rings, floats, lines and licenses, Good prices. Free needles. H. L. Hodges Company, 210 E. Fifth Street.
heater, whitewalls, 1 owner, clean. $1545, Jenkins Motor Co., dealer no. 734
FALCON 1960, completely
overhaul engine. $995, Bright Leaf Motor, dealer no. 1144
RAMBLER 1959 4 r. straight drive, radio, heater, $595. Jenkins Motor Co. dealer no. 734
Trucks For Sal
Classified Display
or less for first insertion.
I Day25c Per Line Per Day
4 Days22c Per Line Per Day
7 Days20c Per Une Per Day
Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Column Inch, Open Rate Contract Rates Available Call PL 2-6166 For Further Information DEADLINE
AUCTION SALE
Wed., Jan. 29, 1964 3 p.m.
Herd of Cattle: 100 feeder eows, some with calves by their side, 3 bulls.
Greenville Livestock Sales
FIVE ROOM BRICK HOUSE; i three bedrooms, living room. kitchen and dinette combination, j two screened porches. L a r g e t garage with enclosed workshop. I Wall to wall carpet, 81 x 110 j landscaped lot. Take possession | In 30 days. Day phone PL 8-' 2328, night phone PL 8-1649. 118 N. Harding St.
FURNISHED 5 ROOM HOUSE, also one bedroom with forced heat. One apartment with kitchen privilege and private entrance. Near college. Call PL 2-4358.
Classified Dbplmy
Classified Display
WCk SALES! DIAL PL for Reflector want ad.
Must Sell
Classified Display
For Your Plumbing, Heating, Improvements With F.H.A, & Bank Financing Available Contact C. E. WILLIAMS Plumbing. Heating And Air Conditioning Co.
520 Cotanche St. PL 2-2051
ford 1957 (z ton pickup, 6 No new ads, kills or correetlont
cylinder, straight drive, radio, heater, wide body. White Chevrolet Co. dealer no. 2644
EMPLOYMENI
Female Help Wanted
accepted after 3 p.m. the dav before publication.
ERRORS-OMI8SION8 The Daily Reflector will be responsible only for the first Incorrect or omitted Insertion of any advertisement In these col-
MAIDS POR THE NEW YORK i umns and then only to the extent an*a. Guaranteed sleep - n f a make-good Insertion. Errors
jobs. Make $35 to 155 weekly Tickets sent References required. Contact H. C. Mitchell, 601 Parker Street. Goldsboro, Dial RE 4-1457.
which do not le.ssen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good Insertion. The publisher reserves' the right to revise or reject any
Whitfieldb Gulf Service Center
Washing, Greasing, Gas, Oil, Tires, Accessories, Tune-Ups, Repairs, Road Service. We pick up and deliver. All work guaranteed. We exrell in sei-rice Open 7 til 7 .Monday thru Saturday. We appreciate your business.
Cari E. Whitfield Owner k Operator $02 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-2715
ABC Moving
& Storage, Inc
Agent Nerth America Van Ua
Beck's Trailer Sales
New and Used
Special 56 x 10 wide, three bedroom, IH baths.
4995
00
Located 5 miles east of New Bern on old Morehead Highway,
Phone ME 7-9170
Open 11 a.m. til 7 p.m.
Floor fan, aet of sealea, Remington adding machine, 63 model air conditioner. National Cash register, Remington cash register, soda fountain, hood, grill & table with suction fan, 2 drink boxes, air tank, cigarette rack* 3 showcases, 3 ice boxes, refrigerator, metal table, kitchen alnk (3 parts), long counter. 2 trash cans, 24ft. ladder, 3 towel cabinets, drink cart, air tester, 2 oil spouts, chopping board, t rack for onions & potatoe*. lee cmaher, water filter, 2 tool, heater, hot dog steamer, milk shaker, orange squeezer
Contact L. A. Smith
Circle Y Station
Must Sell Everythiag by Jan. 31st. Intersection <rf Hwy 30 A tS Pactolus, N. C.
MAIDS, NEW YORK $$$ 'II ropy Make moneysave money. The best Jobs are here. Get paid eacb week. Tickets sent. Send name-address-phone of reference. ABCO AGENCY, 25i West 13 Street, New York City. Dept. A-1
8AVK MONET Order your ad to run 7 timet the cost is lesa per day. When fou get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your d actually appearea
WANTED
Clean Cotton Raf (Tree of betttona and ctppen.
Daily Reflector Clrcalatlon Dept.
SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY AT AUCTjON
11:00 A.M. MONDAY. JANUARY 27. 1964 AT ABRAM J. ^JOHNSTON FARM, BELVOIR TOWNSHIP OLD RIVITl ROAD, 3 * MILES WEST OF AIRPORT
Household and Kitchen Furniture. Personal Fffects. Farmall 100 Tractor, 1956,Completo wttli 2 * 12", 1 point hitch plow, stalk cutler, com planter, iertillieir distribute and I point fast hitch bush and bug. Aiso flat bodv cart. 2 hand artUrs. ttlier, McCoraiick, riding eulilva-tor, spike tuuthed harroa. Tiger transplanter, two*wheel trailer, dump body cart, 5,000 tboaeco sticks, 2 mules A 1 horse. ]
State Bank A Trust Company * Administrator
V
T
12Th Dtily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, January 25, 1964'
UTT.
AFTER the FINE WEATHER
Vt f fit tH-timt tuft f H wrU-iff*in- tfn
mMi.
bg MICHAEL GILBERT
From th norat oubliahrd by Harpr k Row. Tnc. CopyrirM 1X3 by KkbMl Gilbert. Distributed by Kmc Feature* Syndirat.
CHAPTER 16
A.S Charles Hart drove Into the forecourt of the municipal buildings his headlights, probing the swirling snow, picked out some of the significant changes that had been made in the past twenty - four hours.
Barbed wire, in tj concertina
any importance to it at all? *Do you really wish to know or is the qUesUon a rhetorical one?" * 1_
I certainly wLsh to know."
Dr. Humbold rose to his feet, walked across to the long window that overlooked the Inner courtyard, and stood for a full
nrfls, ROW confined approaching , minute in the shadow's, looking traffic to one double lane. Across | out at the falling snow. Charles
the approach stretched a coun-tcrweijghted steel girder, operated from a sandbagged, loophol-ed barrier.
Rtited. Experience had inured hinf to the Hofrats theatrical de-viceis. Nevertheless, when he finally turned and came back into
Two troop carriers had been i the light, Charles was startled backed behind the barrier, and : by the expression on hi.s lace, from their dark hiterlors he 'He said afterward to his sis-caught a metallic flash as a ma- t ter Laura, "If you were talking chine gun swung on its tripod with a man you didnt know very
mounting. well along the edge of a cliff,
Charles produced his diploma- and looked up suddenly, and saw Uc pass, the stnitry rai.scd the that he had just made up his
pole, and he dixTve into the in- mind to push you over youd
ner courtyard. 1 have some sort of Idea of the
When he got out he found the , way he looked.")
question i n g
i-
Today In Washington
Television
WNBE Ch. 12
By THE ASSOCIATED PRE.SSiof Texa.s, Warrie Lynn Smith WASHINGTON (AP)In the 19, of San Antonio, is due to ar-news from Washington: rive here. '
WHEAT COSTS: Rep. Paul (Both girls are transferring
Findley, R-Ill., ha.s accused the from the University of Texas Johnson administration of giv- for the spring term, and Lynda ing Russia "unconscionable Bird has invited her roommate preferential advantages" that to live with her at the White my co.st U.S. taxpayers $381.000 in House. Both are sophomores, connection with the sale of
American wheat. - Tim#
Findley said Friday the extra Dakotan congre.s.sman wants the H-J^-tiOspei nmc
SUNDAY
"Are you measures?"
"The responsibiility for public orders rests entirely on the, ... .
shoulders of the Herr Hofrat," cast.s stem from a special, un-1 civil rights bill to include as-
SATURDAY
3:30Pro Bowling 5:00Wide World Sports 6:30-Local Sports, Weather, News ' '
7:00Decoy 7:30Hootenanny 8:30-L. Welk 9:30Hollywood Palace INDIAN - RIGHTS: A South 110:30Wrestllr^
said^ Charles.
"I <do not welcome it," said
Humbold, "Neither do I shirk ? divcrjd from the U.S.-Perslan
written policy" under w h i c h sistance for American Indians, large, tanker-type ships were Rep. E. Y, Berry, a Republi-
it. He added. "I am telling this . Gulf run and held in reserve for
so that you will understand why the wheat deal,
your sister has to leave Lienz a.s a rc.sult, Findley said, .
at once. ' .mall dryhold .hip. which arto
can whose district Includes
8:15David & Goliath 8:30Gospel Caravan 9:30Gospel Hour
"How?" charge higher rates have been
"She ha.s a British pa.ssport. *used to transport suiplus U.S She may be delayed at the Ital- grain to Pakistan,
Ian frontier, but I hardly think s , ir,-
she will be .stopped. SCIENCE AIDE: Dr. Donald
"Yes," said Charles, "But Hornig, a Princeton Unlver-He broke off..
some 30,0(M) Indians, said in tes- ; iO:00Church Service timony for the House Rules ^ jo.3o_western Movie Committee Friday that no mi-i ij ;3o_Big Picture
ha.s had Ics-s ^j:00-Challenge Golf than I i;oo_isues & Answers
the Indians.
He plans to offer an amendment that would propose a fed-
dusti*y that locates on an Indian "You were about to add, but presidential science adviser ^8 and jobs for Indians.
rpc^ef^id ^7.dr p,.yhou^
W a stupid one. and you re-1 . p,eMcnt ' ----- ---------
2:00Direction 64 2:30Movie 4:30Science All Stars 5:00Trailmaster 6:00Thriller 7:00Honeymooners 7:30Jaimie Me Pheeters g:.30Airest & Trial
Johnson witncs.sed
its
sergeant of the guard standing be-side him. bold, "Just after midday, a pri-
"Kindly not to lock your car." vate car drove into the i n n e r Why on earth not?" i courtyard. The driver had a pa.ss.
Orders, and gave the name of one of
Charles stared at him. "Whats our medical officers, of the It an about? .Health Department, The sentry
"We had trouble here earlier let him in He entered the build-in the day. All cars have to be | Ing and. a.s we found out later, left open, so that they can, if walked .straight out of it on the nece.ssary. be seaiched." other side, and disappeared!
"If anyone searches my car "By chance the sentry men-
there's going to be twenty dif- tloned the matter to the guard ferent sorts of trouble." commander, who happened to
"I do not Imagine that it will know that the medical officer be necessary in your case, Herr in que.stlon was in Vienna, He Kwisul. Come with me please. examined the car, and found the The building seemed full of. back and the luggage compart-Koldiers. Some of them were reg- ment packed with explosive, at-ulars, but most of them weretachcd to a firing /and timing wearing the armbands of the aux-1 device in the front .scat. 'I'he
fraincri from asking it. I am ^ .j^ White Hou.sc ceremony books*^^for^an^au^dit ^bv tlte Gen-8lad that you are bcainnmg to i,t Wlosncr
"In view of .recent revelations by the Senate Rules Committee
appreciate the realities of the suggested appointment of
.situation. Would you kindly re- j $22.500-a-ycar po-
"Thl.s morning. said Hum- gp,j made arrange
ments for your sister? The express train for Rome leaves at ten minutes to midnight."
Why sliouid Vienna be worried about me?" l.aura will have reason to ask as the story will continue here .Monday
Fisher Looks To
.MONDAY
7:00Ea.stern Carolina Farmer 7:30Baker Bill 9:00Jack La Lanne 9:30Early ShowMovie
WITN Ch. 7
SATURDAY
3:00Satuiday Matinee
WNCT Ch. 9
SATURDAY
2:00S. C. V3 Clemson
,450-NBC Sports Special. NBC 4:0O-Great Momenta in Music OYO^Sander Vanocur, NBC 4:1.5Headlines
tsition. , involving large i J};2tohiect Ls
-- contracts performed by U-^^^bject
LYNDA BIRD: Prc.sident cioskey Co.. the need for this |2.^Seven Keys
John.son's okle.sL. daughter, Lyn- legislation becomes even more !'2.30iatner_Knows cesi
da Bird, 19. has returned to the apparent. Bolton said Friday.
White Hou.se to prepare for cn- j gen. John J. Williams, R-Dcl.. lollment in George Washington ha.s sponsored a shnilar bill in
University. ----------------------- . the Senate* It would cover the
On Monday. Lynda Bird's i books of the House, Senate and
roommate from the University i the Capitol architect.
An Early Peace Walston Likes
Public Recognition
Uiary forces.
sergeant disconnected the diring
When Charles was shown into apparatiKs and our experts too.c ipgves for the Olympic Lames his office, Hofrat Humbold indi- over the car. It was parked caled a chair and came to the Humbold indicated the window
NEW YORK lAP) Singer Eddie Fisher says ho hopes to settle divorce arrangements witli Elizabeth Taylor before he |
on
iday
A I*
By BOB THOMA.S MovU'-TcIevision Writer
HOLLYWOOD (AP)A funny
pohit without further prelimin-; - "immediately outside there Hollywood* and" blastVd'T
krv. 'It contained sufficient explosive issued bv Mis.s Tavlor.s^^ ^ movie pumicie leccniiy. , t,o
"I gather. he said, "that you to bring down this part of the a^vyeis that he would coiscnL n>pptpr
Hre now convinced that the story ' building." . io a divorce for $1 million
$7.')0,(K;o tax tree and the use of $2.')0,()00 for 1(1 years.
Still in Hollywood were
1;00Ernie Ford 1:30Love That Bob 2:00Ann Southern 2:30Day In Court 2:55Lisa Howard News 3:00General Hospital 3:30Queen For A Day 5:00Zane Grey 4*: 00Trailmaster 5:30Whirleybirds 6:00ABC News 6:15Early Report 6:2.5Weather-Spencer 6: .30U ntoucna bles 7:30Outer Limits 8:30Wagon Train kind of a guy who is used to 10:00Breakmg Point
walking out a stage door and : D :0Q-ABC News
watching the people flock
around Gwen Verdn or 11 J-^State News P^^^
oth sur. NOW Ifs happenmg,ll:2(y-Spor^-SM
being put about by your sl.ster "Allow me to congratulate ha.s no foundation In fact." you, said Charle.s, "both per Charles blinked. The friendly sonally and on behalf of Her
dinner guest had, indeed, dhsap- : Majestys govenimcnt. on your ^^mr Richard Biir-
poared. It was the head of .state ' fortunate escape," . * ton. She recently filed for a di-
talking, and talking to a very Thank .vou." said Humbold. Mexico, where Burton
Junior vice-consul. "I gave you thi.s information in
Tni not .sure that Ive reach- > an.swer to your question. You
was making a movie,
Fisher is scheduled to fly to
________ - as "You know something? I like
loudly as Gregory Peck. . it. Don't believe those actors
"Fanta.'rtic!" exclaimed the j y^.ho claim they don't like the actor. "Nothing like this has clamor of the public. As Ralph M5J5 ever happened to me bciorc Bellamy once said, the only But then, lie had never played time actors don't like it is when a Martian on television before, it stops.
And that is the circum.stance Walston has found another a.s-
that has changed Walston s life, pect that he enjoys: The lack of
Guilford GOP Fadions Feud
Television viewers will agree competition.
ed;ny^nci;;^o;;*Vihe*^R.wi"^ see its ^ ^ fi^ncw ll,
F'cher ii catcd I <.Ttienient niake a dent on the ratings. The j saw You With, " he comment- feud over precinct elections con-
nf h s niTi tai (hif mav Sunday night CBS comedy ap- ed. "I played in it with Peter tinned today as one of the par-
pears set to return for the 1963- Lind Hayes and Mary Hcaly. 1 ty's factions held its convention,
luai- b.ioie i leave wonderful people who amnn .c^rhoduled its
yet." now.
"You have been shown the evl-1 "You mean that wc arc in a dence. very grave state of emergen
"I have been shown some evl- cy. All the graver, that there*
dence," \ has been no connuniration with
"What other conclusion can Vienna since nightfall. there be than his Eminence was "Snow?"
assassinated by the Italian Bo- "It might be snow, but that
schetto?" 1 seems unlikely. The cable
"I should like to correct the through the mountains goes im-
wcre I The other group scheduled its As far as Im concerned Im This delights and amazes Wal- .schooled in the night clubs, convention for Feb. 1
of ithe said runarentlv stoii, who scored as Luther Bil- Even with them you had to be Spokesmen or l^th factions referring to the'^activities of his. lis in "South Pacific" and the on your toes at every minute or say their s t^e^officiaj countj
own attorneys.
devil in "Damn Yankees" in you oould be crowded right off convention, but the dispute ap-
the stage. The same is true with pears cetain to go into the dLs-
Mi.ss Taylor has been quolcfl both the stage and screen vcr-
;l5i-News Report 6:25-Weather 6:30Silent Service 7:00Tightrope-7:30The Lieutenant. NBC i3:30Joey Bishop Show, NBC 9:00Saturday Night at the Movies, NBC 11:00News Weather Sports * 11:15Evening Theatre
SUNDAY
7:30Trails West 8:00Phil Silvers 8:30Allen Revival Hour 9:00Heavens Jubilee 10:00This Is the Life 10:30Smiley OBrien Show 11:(X>The Answer 11:30Big Picture 12:00Gospel Favorites 12:.30Oral Roberts 1:00Sunday Matinee 2:30Southern Baptist Ho'ur, NBC
3:00Sunday, NBC 4:00Wonderful World of Golf, NBC
5:00Wild Kingdom. NBC 5:300. E. College Bowl 6:00Laramie 7:00-Bill Dana Show. NBC 7:30Disneys Wonderful World, NBC
8:30Grindl, NBC 9:00Bonanza. NBC 10:00The Kremlin, NBC 11:00Evening Theatre
________MONDAY
6:2.5Aspect 6:5.5Carolina Weather 7:00Today Show, NBC 7:25Tarheel Morning New's 7:30Today Show. NBC 8:20Tarheel Morning News, 8:30Today Show, NBC 9:00Bachelor Fathef 10:00Say When, NBC 10:25NBC Morning News, NBC 10:.30Woi-d of Word, NBC 11:00Concentration, NBC 11:30Missing Links. NBC 12:00Your Fiist Impression, NBC
12:00Midday Movie 2:00Lets Make a Deal. NBC 2:25NBC Afternoon News, NBC
2;30The Doctor's. NBC 3:00Loretta Young Show, NBC 3:30You Dont Say, NBC 4:00The Match Game. NBC 4:25NBC Afternoon News, NBC 4:30Make Room for Daddy, NBC
5:00Funny Page 6:0(1New.s>cope 6:15Sport scope 6:25Weatherscope 6:30Huntley-Brinkley Report, NBC 7:00M Squad 7:30Monday Night at the Movies, NBC 9:30Hollywood and the Stars, NBC
10:00Sing Along With Mitch, NBC
for a divorce so she can mar- "It's a whole new world for rv Burton. i said Walston. I m the
record In one particular," said derground. The snow would not iusistli g she will not "pay sions.
Charles. "My sister s story as affect'it." you call it is not being put "Sabotage? about by her, or by anyone. She ! "I think it very probable. At talked. In confidetiCc. to me and , all events, I am taking no charic-to my Italian colleague. For rea- es. While we ate isolated from sons best known to himself, Dr I the capital, I have a responsib-Pisonl pa.sscd the information on ility to the .state to Colonel Schatzmann. If any- . "Yes." said Charles, He won-one has publicized her story, it dered what was coming, would appear to be your offl- "A decree hs been drafted,
cials." declaring a .state of emergency
"She has repeated it to no one , in the district. I am signing it el.se?" . ' tonight. Cases of vsabotage and
"So far*- as I am aware, no.'" incitement to disorder will be
"Then how do you account for punishable before a military tri- 1 j ^ misiiended on
the (?'* T thf. ripnth nn.iied of the iollowing cases in da>s jail ahd roads, susi^nciea on
aides
Herr Helmut Angel?" | he state."
"I imagine he heard it from "Surely." said Charles, "such Dalton Jones. 106 W, 14th St..
Colonel Schatzmann or Dr. Pis- verw stringent measiups are not Capias failed to comply, pay onl." called for yet. As soon as $20 cost ueduclcd. capias, failed
"Within thirty ruinules of the communications are restored- to comply, combined with avove;
hooting." i "La.'^t winter we wti'p cut off Oscar Elton Bostic, 240 Hopi*-
Chai'les hoped that he did not from the rest of the country for well, Virginia, capias, fail to look as shaken as he felt. He eight weeks. It was not serious comply, pay $70. decided to counterattack. because we had ea.iy acc c s s
"Herr Hofrat, he .said, "if you _ through the South Tyrol and the and your police are perfectly ; Brenner. That is not now the
convinced that my sisters story I case..
Is Incorrect, why do you attach I "No."
Riiaay Cases Heard In City Recorder's Court
Judge Charles H. Whedlx e di- I gro, 71! Fleming St.. drunk 30 fret t^at o^eVfrni^erson^ briTrirrrsorringThe death posed of the iollowing cases in
s learned of this fiction from : penalty - for crimes against Municipal Recoruei s Couii Jan. pa.menlof . - . _
Gwen Verdn or any top per- trict convention Feb. 15 j g ,
, T Sr NBC
"But in television I feel at Feb. 8-29. __
case for the first time. Delegates to todays conven-
"I may be stuck with these tion were elected last Monday : antennae on my head for some i at meetmgs called by county I time to come. Things could lae party chairman John Holloway.
who touched off the intra-party feud when he scheduled some of the precinct meetings in private homes instead of polling places.
worse."
Must Wait For Fate Of Her Eye
4:30-7:Mr. D. A.
5:00CBS Golf Classic 6:00Exclusively Sports 6:10Editorial Spotlight 6:15News 6:25Weather 6:30Porter- Wagoner 7:00Highway Patrol 7:30Jackie Gleason, CBi 8:30Defenders. CBS 9:30Phil Silvers. CBS 10:00Gunsmoke, CBS 11:00Saturday News Report 11:15And Now Tomorrow SUNDAY 8:00Lessons For Living 8:30Bob Pooles Gospel Favorites 9:30Light Unto My Path 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS 10:30Look Up and Live, CBS 11:00Camera Three, CBS 11:30Star Performance 12:00Science Fiction Theatre 12:30Face The Nation, CBS 1:00Lets Go To College 1:30Dr. Hudsons Secret Journal
2:00Headlines of the Century 2:15TV Timely Tips 2:20Carolina Report 2:30CBS Sports Spectacular, CBS
4:00-0ne Of A Kind. CBS 5:00Alumni Pun, CBS 5:.30Amateur Hour, CBS 6:00The Wizard of Oz. CHS 8:00Ed Sullivan. CBS 9:00Judy Garland, CBS 10:00Candid (amera, (TBS 10:30Whats My Line. CBS 11:00New.s, CBS 11:15Great Moments In Music 11:301 Led Three Lives MONDAY 6:.30Carolina Today 8:.30My Little Margie 9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00Moniing News. CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS ll:00-The McCoys. CBS 11:30Pete & Gladys, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News )
12:2.5Weather
12:30Search For Tomorrow, CBS
12:4.5Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love Of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips ! 1:30As The World Turns, CBS I 2:00Password. CBS ' 2:30Houseparty. CBS I 3:00To Tell The Truth, CBS 3:25News. CBS 3:30Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:.30Hennesey 5:00Bozo The Clown 5:30The Lone Ranger 6:00Exclusively Sport.i 6:15-Early Evening New* 6:25Weather
6:30Walter Cronkite New*, CBS
7:00Peter Gunn 7:30-To Tell The Truth. CBS 8;00Ive Got A Secret. CBS 8; 30The Lucy Show, CBS 9:00Danny Thomas. CBS I 9:30Andy Griffith, CBS 110:00East Side. West Side, CBS 11:09Weather 11:0.5New'S Final 11:15Mr. Broadway
He Discourages Political Push
UNITED NATIONS. N.Y (API Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson, U.S. chief delegate to the United Nations, is discour-
Thc Santa Fe Trail had *cv-DURHAM, N. C. (AP'Little 'eral starting point.a in Missouri
... ^______ . . -Vicki Wray will have to wait | Franklin, then Independence
Delegates to next Saturdays , several weeks to learn if the ; and Westport, it ran southwes-
conventioii are to be chosen next latest effort to save her remain- |terly acro.ss Kansas. __
Monday night at meetings ing eye is succesful. called by a special arbitration Doctors at Duke Hospital inboard headed by state chair- jected a cancer-fighting agent man J. Herman Saxon of Char- into the 2-ycar-old girls eye lotte. Friday. The child already has
Also at issue in the county lost one eye to cancer, and sur-
MEADOWBROOK
TOMOIIT ONLY BE LUCKY
Robert Moore. Negro, 209 Cen- . mnvpmpnt, tn ert him uuc ,-jv
ter St. drunk, 30 days jail and 1 for ^ proposal that precuict geons say she may lose the oth-
the Democratic nomination for vice president, according to a
chairmen should become mem- ' er if the injection is unsuccess-bersas a groupof the county ' ful.
combined with ^ haT^asked the or-' (X^cutive committee. Vicki is expected to remain
I'oads. .suspended on payment of 2'' cost deducted, possession of
lottery i.ckcte, srevenson a.. u j,- supports 11,0 propo-s- here over the weekend before
William F Askin Camp al. as does State Sen. Charles retuming to her home at Bowl-
Wiiliani F. A.sKin. camp the infoiman opposition includes mg Green, S. C. She will await
Saxon and State Reps. William the surgeons decision with her Osteen and Philip Lacy, both of ' family.
Guilford.
Mti iim
, . jeune, pu'olic drunkenness, 3() Friday, because he is
Russell Lee Newton. 305 Clair- day.s jail and roads, suspended gggj^mg the nomination and mont Circle, operating under the on payment of 520 cost deducted; , efforts to win it for him
embarrassing. He twice nomiiiated for president.
was
cRossfoni PurnE
ACROSS 1. Evergreen
oak
' 5. Dance step 8. More than enough
11. Exchange premlnm
12. Wheel part
13. Crude
14. Vend
15. Rih of herring family
17. CKXiber
19. Netr ork
20. Busy insect
21. Bu^lhist monument
24. Fcvcrlih
28. Twitch
29. Jap. apricot
30. Caustic
33. Elbow
3b. Damage
37. Drxom-pose
38. Slanted letter
42. Mental agitatioit
45. Walk In wTcter
46. Yarnisb ingredieiil
47. .Vrticlc
48. Equal
49. t!uttleti.sh fluid
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TNTERNAUONAl.
LONDON (API A Hungar-
influence, 90 days jail and roads. Sandra Shaw Jonnson. 405 Paris
suspended on payment of $100 Ave,, fail to yield, pay cost,
and cost, not oprate motor ve- Daisy Murphy, Negro, 213 W. hiele for 12 months. ]4lli St.. public drmikennesss. 30
Ina Kay Lampley. Box 233 Bis- day.s jail and roads, su.spended
CO, wrong way on one way stre^t. on payment of $20 cost deducted:
I let the prayer for judgment be AUrcd Edward Hardy. 1407 Van- ian pastor. Jeno Weisz, who will
continued upon payment of cost: ' dyke St.. failing to obey officers serve in England in the Swedish
I Willie Moses Little, Negro, 1309:signal. called and failed to ap- '
Colonial Ave., improper equip- pear, caoias issued,
nicnt, pay for Rescue Squad $5 Alfred Edward Hardy. 1407 and pay $20 cost deducted. Vandyke St.. hindering an officer,
Alonza Eli Peterson, Negro. ' called and failed to appear, ca-
'Bang' Passed Fireworks Bill
The glacial snows on the rim of Mt. Kilimanjaro can be seen from a hundred miles on a cloudless day.
iiiii ttfnn I'm niKii-uu ihis
Si/P/tSCOPt
PIERRE. S.D. (API A Lutheran Church, was ordained fireworks bill went through with by a German bishop with past- a bang in the South Dakota ors of Estonian. Latvian, Finnish House of Representatives Fri-and American backgrounds par- day.
ticipating. i Rep. Dan Stuelpnagel was ex
plaining the measure, which
Rt. 2. Box 251. Ayden, operating pias i.ssued: Douglas Ray King, \ t , n re"iirat ons wl cn
under the influence, no opera- 17-B River Side Tr.. speeding suspended on payn-ent of $20 cost tightens up
tor's licen.se, W days jail and and no slate tags, nol pressed deducted, damage to j
roads, suspended on condition to slate tags, guilty of 54 mph property. 30 days to i-un con-|just outside thc^Ho^e ch^mifc.
that he pay for Rescue Squad in 3.5 mph zone, whicii state ac- currently with above case, su.s-
"I knew that was - coming, That's one of the
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
50. Tyi.
wjuarcs
51. Pau.se
D()\\N
J. Fa.-tcner
2. S-sha|Kci molding
3. Cirl's name
4, ilungariati novi'Ust .5. Chatter b. Be <dllietcsl
7. Merg.in-
.scr.s
8. Kuconiiuin
9. Luiiunox 10. Have dcl'ts
'58
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For tima 29 mln.
AP
tom
n .tanus a\c
54 Received C5. Kaglesione 9). W.ish 40. M nu li 15ih '
4 I
42. Hf- (ilvst
43. Mortal
44. Electric unit of rc-riftene*
$10, pav $100 and cost, not oper- cep's, pav $10 for Rescue Squad pended on condition that he pay ' he quipped That's one of the
a e motor vehicle for 12 months, and costs. for Greenville Police Dept. $2.50. | fireworks that will be banned
hit and run. i>ersonal injurv. H.vman Mills. Rt. 3. Box 3(4). pay for D. H. Ross $10, pay : under the law. The measuie
court finds probable cause, bound Gi'ccnville. failure to .stop for cost, public drunkenness, cum- . passed /a-0.
over to Superior Court. stop sign, pay cost; Jack R. bined with above, damage to
ist. operating under iliflucnc<'. Moyo. Negio, 421 Third St.. drunk personal property. combined Eighty observation statio^^^
ri-ail to stop for red light. 90 days and disorderly conduct, let the with above caes. around the ;
ijail and roads, suspended n cii- prayer for judgment be contin- Willie Bright Jr.. Rt. 1,
(ittion that he pav for Re.scue tied to: Jamc-'i H Whitfield. Ne- 165. A.vdeii. speeding, prayer for'giam begun duniig the Inteina
Squad 110. pay $100 and cost, not gro. 104 E. First St.. resisting . judgment continued until Janu-jtional Geophysical Ycai, 1957-
jiiol opeate motor vehicle for 12 arrest. 30 da.vs jail and roads. ' ary 27. 1964.
monttis. appealed to Superior Court. ____ ^__
Betty Jean Jones, Negro, 1304 SHEER DEOGHT Railroad St.. disorderly conduct. L/CLIV7n I
30 days jail and roads, su.spend-(d on condition that she pav $10 for hospital emergency room fund, pay for hospital $10 pay for Dr. Allen Taylor Sio, pay $29 cast deducted.
Johnnie Jenkins. Negro. 1218 Clark Si,, failurt to stop for .rtop sign, pay cost: Alien .Moore. Nc-
COMEDY
FUN FOR ALL!
ORIVE-IN
THEATRE
MEADOWBROOK
BEACH RARn^4
- --BOBCUMMINGS ^ IKvJB
SUN
MON
TUE
DORoniY fRBNiiie 'wseire MaiPNe-AvaiPN-FUNiceiiO
Ml AMM6A* rtVTUM
-PANAVIStON'
MGW
PAULNWH
iilltSOHMEIl
EONIIIDG.ROBISOII...
m PANAVrilUN*.<.aMt IRCOLOR now at l:J5 -3:45 6:15 K:45
It's A Greenville . Picture And Greenville Love Itl
TV,rNTl[TH Cf*-''UP'iOT ('.t'US
thu'is flail james naraer pollli hertjea
MM . .IT V
^j^ovvr,
l^hflarling
tv OlUrtt
SHOWS AT
and 9 P.M.
JAMES ALANA JODY MJTCHUM UOD McCREA
ybunCKiisoTexaar
COLOR br oe LUXE
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
ENDS TONIGHT
Co.lWBUl PcrufiiS prtstms A JERRV BXtSliR PfiOOUC OK
Piluvisjoir' EMTIOl COIOI I
ALSO
WALT DISnV.
THE MI^WVENTURES OF
EllllR!]-
Brigitte Ba.rdot i
Conquers America AGAIN!
* iTwr iv sntcati
munm JEAN GABIN-EDWIGE FEUlllEP'^ 1RECTEB 8T ClAl'DE AUTjUtT-UM
N-O-W
Thru THURSDAY
Plus Color Cartoon ADULTS-75c CHILDREN-25c
Sftre'^ln h HCBAEOI lfW d^rKtei WRVTt IfWT TCCHNICQLoRt' Pram WARNER SROS.