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WEATHER

Occasional rain eastward t> ni^t. Saturday deereasinf cloa> diness. Continued cool.

Year NO 97 MEMBER OF

ootu I car inw. z/ ASSOCIATED PRESS

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 31, 1964

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Democratic Women Meet

???FOR GOVERNOR . . . (left to right) Mrs. Brooks Beddingfield, Tim Valentine, Dick Thompson, from the Moore camp, Mrs. Steeiman, vice chairman of tho Democratic Women, David Clark, and Senator Robert Morgan.

Pitt Democratic Women Meet To Discuss Candidates' Platforms

By GARLAND WHITAKER Reflector Staff Writer

Repieseniatives from tirree D niocraUc gubernatorial candidates discussed their platforms before the Pitt Democratic Wcmen last night in the College cafeteria.

The meeting was designed as an informative program on the three cimdidatefc. Si>eakers were limited to 15 minutes.

Each i-epresentatives gave a ehoit biography of his candidate and then outlined that candidate.s platform.

David Clark, formerly of Greenville, was'repre.senting L. Richardson Preyer.

According to Clark. Preyer will be aiming toward the ca-st If ho is elected. Preyer is interested raising the per capita income in North Carolina, which is around $1,700 per }oerson and Is ranked 44th in the 50 states.

Preyer also wants an exten-Bive agricultural research program to find the ills of tobacco and to enable the farmer to diversify his crop.s.

On race relation, Preyer ts strongly for improving the plight of the Negro, but he wants it done from within, not by outside influence, whether the federal government or a civil rights group.

Clark also spoke out strongly on the education problem. Prey-jer wants to continue the road that has been plowedin education. He also wants a good j vocational training program to combat the drop-out problem.

Rich Preyer, said Clark, does not contend he has all . the answers, but he wants a ; chance to try. i Tim Valentine represented Dan K, Moore. He is also Moore's Eastern campaign manager.

Dan K. Moores background and training, coupled with his : personality and experience makes him fit to be the next governor of North Carolina, said Valentine.

i After a brief rundown of Moores experience In the Democratic Party, Valentine discussed his campaign platform.

I According to Valentine, Moore appreciates the problems of Eastern North Carolina. He is campaigning for better roads and schools for the area. He also hopes to improve the ports at Wilmington and Morehead City through better roads, i Moore is not aligned to any j faction, said Valentine. He Is 'the man who can bring the I Democratic Party back toge-jther.

Senator Robert Morgan, Littleton. was representing I. Beverly Lake. Morgan Is a member of the Board of Trustees of E^t Carolina College and also an ECC graduate of 1947.

Morgan, in his opening remarks, praised the Democratic Party 'and said that anyone It chooses to nominate will make a great governor.

Bev Lake, if he becomes governor, will have no prior commitments to anyone except the people and his public platform, said Morgan.

According to Morgan, the central theme of Lake will be; He believes in the freedom of individual initiative in a competitive society.

Lake wants to promote diversified agriculture and to search into the health problems of tobacco. Lake also pledges to lighten the load of each teacher from the primary classes to the Institution of higher learn-ing.

on agricultural, Morgan pointed out that five percent of the nations revenue comes from tobacco and Lake wants to find out why tobacco is harmful and do something about it.

Lake also pledges no increase in taxes or new taxes.

After the formal remarks, the representatives were asked

At Tobacco Hearings

Discuss New Smoking Joint Research Efforts

questions from the audience.

One question of particular interest was this; What does each candidate think of the gag law, which restrains freedom of speech in the public schools? The question refers to the Speaker Ban Law which was passed in 1963.

All the representatives, speaking for the candidates, were in accord on the question. They all felt that it should be reexamined and possibly amended, but only to clarify.

I Valentine said that freedom |0f speech did not give the right to yell fire in a crowded theater.

I Clark said that the state had jthe right to protect itself from subversion, which the Commun-jists are very much for.

Morgan said that the state j could not furnish known Com-Imunists with a rostrum to reach jour children. Eh^en though this may seem unfair, If it saves one soul from the evils of Com_ imunlsrh it has served its piir-po.se.

j Another question of interest .was asked of Senator Morgan. He was asked to define Lakes stand on the race issue.

I Morgan an.swered that Lake ' believed in the dignity of all races and plans no special program for white or Negro, only for the people of North Carolina. Lake will not confer with demonstrators or out-of-state trouble makers.

Before the program gue.sts were served dinner. Mrs. Brooks Beddingfield.' chairman of the group, presided over the business meeting that followed.

WASHINGTON (AP)Scientists of the National Institutes of Health and the Agriculture Department are discussing a Joint research effort to lessen any health hazard of smoking, i Congress w'as told today. |

Dr. Paul Kotin, associate di- : rector of the National Cancer Institute, backed without any. reservation the principle that such research should be stepped up without delay. He testified before a House Agriculture subcommittee on tobacco,. considering legislation for a, crash research program.

He told the subcommittee there was a meeting in his of-! fice Thursday with Agriculture Department scientists to plan joint efforts for ongoing research.

Kotin said I heartUy subscribe to the surgeon generals position. Surgeon General Luther L, Terry, w'hose office Issued , the report calling smoking dan- gerous and a possible cause of lung cancer, has backed the research program and agreed there Is still much to be learned , on the effects of smoking on

health. ____________ - ______________________

Kotin said he also thlnk-s progress can be made tow'ard ameliorating the situatiai described.

Sen. Maurine B. Neuberger. D-Ore.. a longtime critic of ciga- ; rette smoking, supported research . for a safer cigarette. . but added that far more must be done.- |

Several congressmen from to-'

bacco producing districts added their support to the research proposal, which does not carry provision for any specific I amount of spending. Proponents ' have spoken on spending $5 mil- i lion in the first year. i

Rep. Horace R. Komegay, D-, N.C., termed the surgeon ges-1 ends report delusive and in-. conclusive with implications . . . vastly more far-reaching than its' conclusions.

He said he wholeheartedly supports efforts to stop smok-; ing by minors but that work on eliminating hazards should be pushed before smoking by i adults is attacked by a host of ^ government agencies,

Americsuis for Democratic Action (ADA) Thursday pressed for action on a broad progi-am to educate the American people about what the ADA representatives termed the health hazards of cigarette smoking. The ADA supports a bill before the committee that would e.stablish a new scientific research program on tobacco' smoking and cancer.

But the ADA also urged lab-ellng cigarettes as health haz-! ards, federal regulation of cigarette advertising, federal efforts to discourage young poeple, from smoking. i

But Rep. Frank Chelf, D-Ky.. j told the ADA witness that he Was going to start smoking again.

If were going to die any-way, he said, we might as well enjoy ourselves. I havent

smoked for 10 years and now Im going to begin again,

After citing statistics of the tobacco industry, Chelf, asked Mel Bergheim and David Cohen of the ADA, Dont you agree we cant kill the goose that laid the golden egg?

' The people of the United States, not the tobacco industry, Is the goose that laid the golden, egg. replied Bergheim, and we want to protect them.

Until the recent surgeon generals report on the health hazards of smoking, Bergheim added, the tobacco industry has said, Prove to me that the world te round. Now, after the report, it's up to the tobacco industry to prove that the world is not round. -

Rep. Harold D. Cooley, D-N.C., another tobacco state congressman, who is chairman of the committee, asked Bergheim if he knew of any cigarette manufacturer who said cigarettes were good for health.

Gergheim said that Camel cigarettes had with their T-zone commercials. He said;

Those ads Implied that Camels were good for your nose and throat TOtf ihst irtnr birt of to doctors smoked Camels.

STRONG SUPPORT SHOWN ACCRA. Ghana (AP)Unol ficial returns showed today that more than a million Ghanaian.s have voted for President Kwa me Nkrumahs plan to lncrea.se hLs power and less than 3.0od person.s have voted against it.Sanford To Attend Show On Feb. 15

! Gov. and Mrs. Terry Sanford will attend Saturday, Feb. 15, performance of the musi-j cal production West Side Story ! in McGinnis Auditorium, Dr. Leo W. Jenkins has announced.

We are very pleased that the governor and his wife are supporting our dramatics program, not only officially but also by their presence, the college president said in making the announcement. We are happy to have them be present for this performance."

Gov, Sanford has been a frequent visitor to East Caro, lina since he has been in office. He established a first for a North Carolina governor last fall when he attended the EC-Wake Forest football game which dedicated the new Ficklen Memorial Stadium.

West Side Story is the 14th annual student production of a Broadway musical. It will be presented this year Feb. 12-15.

'The annual musical has for years played nightly to full houses. La.st year the musical Once Upon a Mattress was presented and the year before it was Guys and Dolls.

Notables are traditionally invited for the Saturday night performance. 'This, however, is the first year that a governor has accepted the invitation to be present.U.S. offers Cyprus Proposal

Peace-Keeping Force

Of 10,000 Men Is Talked

WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States nformed Britain Greece and Turkey today that It is prepaiTd to contribute troops to a peace-keeping force in Cyprus if they will agree to terms for an attempt at settlement of the basic CjTpnot political crisis.

U.S. officials said the total propo.sed force, which would be draw-n from several NATO countries, should be about 10.-000 men of which the U.S contingent wmild be between 1,-000 and 2,000.

Some officials said the U.S. contribution would be aroimd battalion size.

But informants said there Is no agreement yet on the package proposed by the Unltod States. If it is not accepted the deal Is off, officials said.

The U.S. proposal was mawJe In several capitals simultaneously after a week of Intensiw diplomatic stage setting In an atmosphere of crisis.

The final decision on the U.S. position following an urgent appeal from Britain a week ago was made by President Johnson, Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara and Undersecretary of State George be between 1,000 and 2.000.)

2. The duration of the force In C>prus would be three months. (If the force had to be Increased during this period of

W. Ball Thursday.

Ball was acting ,secretary* of state w hile Dean Rusk w as In Japan and Korea on a trip from which Rusk returned Wednesday night.

Ball met at the . State Department Agency with the BilUsh. Greek and Turkish ambassadors. He laid this proposition before them:

1. The United States would contribute a component to a special peace-keeping force drawn from several NATO countries. (It was made clear that U.S. military authorities estimate an adequate force would have a, number about 10,-000 men. The U.S. share wouldJordon Will Run For Lt. Governor

RALEIGH (AP) Picturing himself as a free man fighting special interests. State Sen. John R. Jordan of Raleigh announced Thursday his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for lieutenant governor.

Already announced, he said Thursday, is a candidate identified with a powerful political machine of monstrous proportions. Another candidate is being vigorously promoted by certain elements of the press seeking special privileges for themselves on the floor of the State Senate where the lieutenant governor will preside.

The first was an apparent reference to former state Grange master Robert W. Scott and the second wras a jab at House Speaker Clifton Blue.

I realize fuU well, said Jordan, that this campaign will not be an easy one.

Jordan said he Is a candidate who Is free and unfettered and w'ho can represent all of the people regardless of class, or creed.

A native of Hertford County, the 43-year-old Jordan practices law in Raleigh. He is a graduate of the University of North Carolina and was state Young Democratic president in 1955. He has been elected to the State Senate three times.414 X-rayed In County Yesterday

me number of persons x-ray-ed climber a little higher yesterday than it had been earlier this w-eek. Some 414 persons were x-rayed in the county.

Breaking that down, there were 373 pensons x-rayed in Winterville and 131 in Greenville.

'me coimty unit will be in Winterville today and tomorrow. The city unit remains at Five Points.Pacifists End Friendship Walk ,

NEW DELHI. India (AP) Sixteen paciiLsts from five nations have abandoned a New Delhi - to - Peking freindship march after a 1,900-mile trek across India. Red China refused to give them visas. *

The marchers included two Americans, Edward Lazar of New York City and Albert Bigelow of Cos Cob, Conn.Ranger 6 Is Expected To Strike Moon

By R.ALPH DIGHTON

PASADENA. Calif. (AP) Space scientists reaimed the off - course camera - carrying Ranger 6 by remote control early today and later sale we probably will hit the moon.

Dr, William Pickering, director of Jek Propulsion Labora-toiT, Which 14 controlling the flight, said the midcourse correction seemed normal.

Everything continues to look very good, said Pickering. On the basis of information radioed back by the spacecraft, I can say that we probably will hit the moon.

Signals pointing the spacecraft dead center at the moon and j igniting its small booster rocket I were fla.shed 101,000 miles across I space at 12:30 a.m., almost 17 I hours after the launching at Cape Kennedy, Fla.

At 1 ami., officials announced that the signals had been received by the spacecraft and< that the 50-pound-thrust booster rocket had ignited.

Plans palled for this to increase the spacecrafts 4,343 -mile-an-hour-speed by 92 m.p.h. and thus pull the trajectory to-Ward the center of the moon.

Prior to the maneuver. Ranger 6 Was on a course that would have missed the_ moon by 600 miles.

Ranger 6 carried six television cameras de.slgned to snap up to 3,000 closeup pictures of the moon In the final 10 minutes of its night.

These would be the closest pictures yet taken of the moons, surface. The Soviet Lunik 3 photographed the back side of the moon in 19.59, but from an altitude of 4,000 mile.s.

Earthboimd telescopes have been unable to see even objects as large as aircraft carriers on the moon. Pictures taken by I Rangers cameras in the last few i seconds before Impact should distinguish objects as .small as a : card table.

Such fine detail would give ^ scientists a better idea of the | lunar surface where American ! iustronauts may land by the end | of this decade. i

Laboratory officials said ; Ranger 6 would roast through' space until early Sunday.

About 65 hours after launch. the spacecraft will be ordered to i train its television cameras on . the moons surface. In the final ; 10 minutes before Impact, the six cameras will begin snapping pictures at the rate of about 300 a minute.

Laboratory officials said they hope to relea.se some of the photographs within 14 hours.

would be Increased In proportion to the original contributions .4

3. The parties of the Cyprus dispute would agree on the appointment of a mediator for a solution of the Cyprus problem. The mediator would not be U.S., British. Greek, or Turkish but would be. drawn from one of the European Allied countries.

It is understood that the arrangement would mean that during the operation of the NATO force all sides Britain. Greece, and Turkey would In fact suspend their rights of military Intervention In Cj^pnis under the treaty by which the island obtained Its independence three years ago.

U.S. officials said that the United States wants a non-

American mediator and waists the participation of several other countries because it does not intend to get caught in the middle of the Cj'prus crisis. Up to this point. Cypnjs has been . primarily a British respor!l-! bUity.

Command of the force would j be British in view of Britain .s long and special position in Cyprus, officials said.

The present crisis arises out of an argument between the I Greek and Turkish populations ' of Cyprus over changing the ia-, lands form of government 1 which has been a.ssalled as un-i workable. A critical element of the situation Is the dl.spropor-i tion, as between Greeks and Turks, of the Island.s population. There are about 4M,(X)0 ' Greeks and 100,000 Turks.

Key Proposals In Johnson's Farm Message

WASHINGTON (AP) President Johnson told Congress today the government should extend a bigger helping hand to the nations farmers. He called for broader federal payments to them and urged efforts for reducing rural poverty.

The President sent his views to Capital Hill In a special farm message.

In taking a firm stand In support of federal intervention in agriculture, he may have laid down the line for his partys election-year battle on the farm issue. He asked for revival of part of the controversial Bran-nan Plan.

Many Republicans and some farm groups Warned govern, ment to make a gradual withdrawal from government price, production and marketing con- , trol programs for agriculture, Johnsons proposals for com-1 mqdity programs contained no surprises for farm leaders. | They were in line w 1th tho.se ad-' vanced last year by the late President John F. Kennedy and by Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman. j

Key recommendation.s Includ- ' ed:

Changes in the commodity program.s for cotton, wheat milk and potatoes. The re\1-sions are aimed at Improving the Income of the producers of these products and at strengthening the family farm.

A five-year exten.sion of the Food for Peace program and an expan.slon of the dnestlc food .stamp' program. More than $12 bUlion in farm .surphi.s-es ha.s moved to needy coun-trie.s under the Food for Peace plan. The stamp plan enables needy persons to buy increa.sed quantities of food at regular grocery .stores.

Greater ii.se of human and material resources In rural America under pny?rams aimed at combatting poverty, largely; through greater emphasis on

the Agriculture Department# rural areas development program. He said he would be more specific in a later message on poverty, but as a start-er recommended enlarged water-shed and flood prevention programs under federal aid.

How much would his farm program cost?

Jolinson had given the figures 10 days ago in his budget message. He asked $5.8 billion for over-all farm program spending In the year starting next July 1$1.1 billion below this years total.

Of the new total, about $1,7 1 billion would be spent for farm : aid programscompared with I $1.9 billion this year. The rest I w ould be spent on research. Food for Peace and other programs not providing direct payments to farmers.

An administration spokesman said the recommendations for broadened payments to Increase farm income would not add to the cost of farm programs. The payments would come, he said, from savings that would result through a planned reduction In surpluses.

The President said some of the programs needed Improving Bills that would carry out his Ideas are already pending in Congress.

John.son would use what in agriculture Is commonly called romtJensatory payments out of the treasury to augment the market income of cotton, wheat, mlik and potato produo* ers

Such payments were a feature of a controversial farm plan advanced in 1949 by Charles F Brannan. secretary of agriculture unibr President Harry S Truman. This plan was never accepted by Con-gre;.s. It ha.s run into bitter opposition from most Republl-ians some Democrats and a number of farm groups, notably the FaiTn Bureau,

Viet Nam Marks Time

Military Junta Faces Major Problem

SAIGON. Viet Nam (AP) South Viet Nam marked time today as MaJ. Gen. Nguyen Khanhs new military Junta faced a major job of government reorganization, threats of heightened Viet Cong attack and the possibility of more army power struggles.

The nation continued Its business on momentum following the army corps commanders seizure of power Thursday In a quick, bloodless coup.^

Khanh. 37, who vowed to step np the war against the Communist guerrillas, appointed a 35-

member military junta. There was no announcement of who ! would hold the key posts.

The tanks and troops that helped overthrow the old junta disappeared from Saigon today. Most people had paid scant attention to develoiwnents.

As the new regime slapped posters on walls and broadcast slogans over. the radio, one , Vietnamese official commented:This kind (rf thing has been going on 80 long and so often we Saigonese are a little bored.

public appearance since the doup. He went to the Saigon airport to say goodbye to Gen. Le Van Ty, who reportedly Is going to the United States for medical treatment.

Khanh appointed 17 generals and 18 colonels to a new revolutionary council, replacing the three-month-old junta of Maj. Gen* Duong Van Minh, provisional 'chief of state.

Mlnh. popular leader of the generals revolt against the late President Ngo Dlnh Diem Nov. 1-2, was ousted after he refused Khanh today made his first i to continue as figurehead chair

man of the new junta. Minh was not arrested, however.

Khanh also dismissed Premier Nguyen Ngoc Tho, the governments civilian leader ; who has held public office con-i tinuously since 1930. He was vice president under Diem.

While the political' maneuver j ! Ing cwitinued. U S. military ad- ; ; vlsers feared the Communists wcluld capitalize on the confusion to make major military 1 gains, as they did after Diem# j ouster.

At daybreak, a bomb explod-i ed inside a U.S. military com

pound. Although such bombings are not unusual in Saigon, it could have been the first Ccnn-munist reaction to the coup. Two Vietnamese girls were slightly injured and an offlclsd U.S. car was damaged.

Bsides the Communists, Khanh faces grave dangers from within South Viet Nams restive army.

lie has arrested several key leaders of the old junta, accusing them of conspiring with Prance to bring about the neutralization of South Viet Nam and Its reunification with North Viet Nam.

Favors Neutral Southeast AsiaRenewed Attacks In Central Laos

VIENTUNE, Laos (AP) -New Communist attacks against neutralist forces in central Laos have su.spended attempts to get the Laotian government coalition working together.

The neutralist premier. Prince Souvanna Ptouma, Informed Prince Souphanouvong of the pro-C(Mnmunlst Pathet Lao Thur.sday that he had po.st-poned plans for them to meet with right-wing Gen. rhoumi No.savan because of the Pathet Lao attacks. .YRC Convention Opens In Durham

DURHAM (AP)- North Carolina Young Republicans opened their two-day annual convention in Durham today and quickly became involved In the campaign for Young GOP chairman. In the running were More*-bead Stack of Fayetteville, a supporter of Sen. Barry Go)d-waters presidential bid, and Hubert 0. Teer Jr. of Durljaat.

PARIS (AP) President Charles de Gaulle today advocated the neutralization of Southeast Asia and said relations with Red CJhina are necessary to achieve It.

Speaktag to a crowded news conference, De Gaulle thus defended his decision earlier this week to establish diplomatic relations with the Chinese Communist regime.

He declined to comment on the two-Chlnas Issue that Is recognizing both the Chinese Communist and Nationalist regimes.

In a news statement whlch took him more than an hour and 'a half to read he spent only about five minutes on the Chinese issue.

De Gaulle was careful, at two or three points, to de.scribe the Chinese Communist regime as Peking or peoples China.

Speaking of China in general, De Gaulle said it is impossible for France or the West to have any policy for Southeast Asia

or even for the Soviet Union that does not take Chinas influence Into account.

For Southeast Asia, he mentioned Viet Nam. Laos, Cambodia. Indi, Pakistan and

Burma.

De Gaulles previous advo

cacy of neutralization of Communist North Viet Nam and U.S.-backed Republic of South Viet Nam was a factor In the

Saigoa coup executed by MiJ.

Gen. Nguyen Khanh Thursday.

De Gaulle .sidestepped any direct comment on the Nationalist regime of President Chiang Kai-Shek, or its possible place in a two-Chinas policy.

He avoided mentioning the diplomatic hassle which already has developed between Paris and Peking over whether Prance can maintain relations with Nationalist China.Books Ready

The first shipment of ropies of The Torch Is Passed has been received by The Dally Reflector and are being prepared for distribution to people pie of this area who ordered the books through the news-i paper.

Those customers wishing to avoid delay In receiving their copies may pick them up at newspaper office between 8:.30 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. Saturday and between g;30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. on Monday. .

The books arrived hero Thursday and It is planned to begin mailings next week.

TRAIN COLLISION KILLS 10 CUERNAVACA, Mexico (AP) A freight train collided with a bus near Cuernavaca Thursday, killing 10 and injuring 32 o the aboard the bu.

1Til Oifly Refloctor, 6renvfil, N. C.Friday, January 31, 1964

Try Oven-Fried Ghickn For Your Teenage Party

Qalstndjok.

FRIDAY

6:30 p.m.KiwanJa Club

meets.

erStf p.m.Exchange Club meets.

7:30 p.m.Redlben meet.

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

8:00 p.m.Alchollc Anonymous nieet at their Bldg. on the FarmvUte Hwy.

SUNDAY

12:.30 - 2:00 p.m.Buffet for nK'mbtrs of the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Make reservations.

Miss Corbett Weds In Double Ring Ceremony

HOMEMADE RUFFS for oven-baked chicken drumsticks add to festivities and banish greasy fingers.

By CECILY BROWN.STONE As.<tociuted Press Food Editor GREAT FOR a teen-age party: Oven-fried cftlckcn drumsticks. Baked In two jelJyroll pans you can borrow one from a neighbor, sister, cousin or aunt two dozen drumsticks will make fine fare for a dozen youngsters.

Best of all, IhLs recipe is so easy to put together that your youngsters and some of their friends can do the preparation themselves. Should the Idcfc of making chef-style paper ruffs for the drum.sticks appeal to them, they'll find the following direc-tiwis easy to follow.

OVEN-FRIED CHICKEN DRUMSTICKS FOR A CROWD 2 sticks (1 cup) butter or margarine 24 chicken drumsticks

3 teaspoons salt l-a cups flour

1-3 cup grated Pannesan cheese 1 teaspoon paprika ''

1 teaspoon dried oregano

2-3 cup buttermilk

Place one stick of butter in each of two foil-lined jelly-roll pans (about 10 by 15 by I inch); place in a hot (425 degrees i oven until butter melts, about 5 minutes. Sprinkle drumsticks on i both sides with l-'n teaspoons salt. Mix together the flour, re*

I maining l-ta teispoon salt, Par-^ mesan cheese, paprika, and ore- gano. Dip drum.sticks, in butter-! milk; then roll in flour mixture. )Divide drumsticks between pans; j bake In a hot i425 degrees) oven for % minutes. Makes 12 servings Chicken may stick a bit. so remove all pieces with a wide spatula.

HOW TO .MADE DRITHSTICK RUFFS

Use lightweight typing paper. Ppld a sheet In half lengthwl.se, then fold into thirds lengthwise. With scissors make *'4-inch long slashes along folded edge, about l-K^inch apart. Unfold sheet of paper and cut in half lengthwise, through the middle fold. Refold the two pieces separately, reversing the folds and folding them so that the slashed cut edge is on the inside. Put a strip of transparent tape on one side of ruff to keep grease from the chicken from penetrating the paper. Cut each strip into three equal parts. Form into circular ruffs slightly larger than ends of drumsticks: fastf'n with tape and slip onto drum.sticks just before serving. Makes 6 ruff;- repeat procedure 3 times to make 24.

Greek Bags, White Hose Are Among New Fads For Spring

Bv JEANNE SAKOL NEW YORK - (WNS) - Pad-consclou* girls can look forward to some zany new fashion Idea for Spring 1964. Fads generally begin in one part of the coun-tfy and gradually spread to other sections.

At the moment, the status symbol on the Pradcliffe College camiHJS, Cambridge, Mass.,

. Is the huge handwoven Greek bag, In colorful patterns and with lots of tas-sels. Slung over the shoulder. It is big enough to tote books, sandwiches and, in on-* case, a pet hamster

Students In Philadelphia and Chicago report seeing Greek bag.s around their student hangouts and several New York department storses have them on display.

The crazy stocking rage promises to go even crazier with advance word from a stocking manufacturer that the big spring color will go chalk white in a wide lacy pattern to give maz-imum exposure to sun tans.

If this Is too way out other forthcoming legwear includes shocking pink and turquoise fish-patterned stockings, white mock alligator .shoes and leopard print

HD Club Holds Meet Tuesday

The Fountain Home Domon-etration Club met at the home of Mrs. Myrtle Moore Tuesday.

Those present were: Mrs. Sat-tle Harris: Mrs. Maigaret H. Pitt; Mrs. Mary Lee Ward; and Miss Lucy S. Dupree.

Plans for the new year were discus.scd and reports were turned in by each member.

Refreshments were served by the hostess asai.sted by Miss Dupree.

CHOCOLATE ECLAIRS Oieners Bakerv

bowling shoes with matching ball crrlers.

Students in Birmingham, Ala., are wearing suspenders, in various colors, with skirts and pants. Patched pattern blouses are also the rage in that city and elsewhere on Southern campuses. The suspenders vary in size from licorice stick thin to two inch red felts bought in the mens department.

Speaking of licorice, the new raincoat fad threatening to replace the trench coat Is thrcnch coat made of shiny black vinyl that always looks shim-mery wet as if Its Just come in from the rain.

Candy Is the theme, too, in candy-striped terry cloth donn coats, in white and pink, blue or green, most with huge hoods

Births

I to cover rollers while having a I hen party.

I The current Hootenanny influ-' ence appears to- be changing from a temporary fa4 into a per-' manent part o teen-age living. I.orcd square aance skirts, stretch blue jeans and folk-styled play clothes dominate student events, and flowing straight hair in the manner of Joan Baez and Mary Travers is gaining favor coast to coast.

Owning a guitar and carrying It around, even before being able i to play, has become a campus ! status symbol. According to the I American Music Conference, gul-I tar sales in the United States : have increased 400 per cent in ^ the past 12 years. There were ; 5,300,000 amateur guitarists In 1963 and guitar sales are expected to go up another 40 per cent in 1964. mostly among people under 20.

Ayden News

Mrs, Pauline Tripp and Loretta of Dover, Del., were local visitors during the weekend.

Mr. anl Mrs. E. F. Johnson and Mrs. Lucy Whitehurst of Raleigh were local visitors on Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Baldree of Hamp^, Va.. .spent Thursday with Mrs. Letha Baldree.

Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Gooding spent the first of the week in Richmond, Va.

Mrs, Cornelius Woolard and family of Norfolk, Va.. spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mayo,

Mrs. Annie Lee Williams of Wilson spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wadkins.

Miss Laura Worthington, a stu-I dent at Meredith College, Raleigh, I Is spt nding several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Worthington.

I M1.S.S Millie Tripp left Tuesday to return to her work In Pala Alto. Calif.

Mr. and Mrs. Alton Gipson and family are visiting Mr. and Mrs.

. Paul Gipson.

Mr. and Mrs. Riely Tripp left Tuesday for their home in East Aurora, N. Y.

Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Kitrell Jr. and family of Dunn spent Sunday I with Mrs. Blanche Kitrell.

; Mr. and Mr.s. Carroll .Bennett spent the weekend in New Jer-!ey.

Mrs. O. C, Manning and Frank Sawyer of Pl.vmouth spent Thurs-I day in Ayden.

' Jerry Britt of Rocky Mount was a local visitor Wednesday.

Hubert Garris Ls a patient in Beaufort County Ho.spltal. Washington,

Mrs. Blanche Purser Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bill Purser in j Portsmouth, Va. j Mr. and Mrs. Edward Greene j are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Eddie I Lee Greene. Mr. Greene graduated from Syracu^ University on Jan. 23. He Is enroute to 0T3 in Lackland AFB, Texzus.

; After graduation there, he will ^ be sent to Luke AFB. Phoenix. Ariz Mrs. Greene Is the former Shirley Churchill of WintervUle

Teens Are Taught The Way To Hairdresser's Heart

MONTREUX. Switaerland -i (WN8) Hairdresser Charles | Peyrot, 34. now holds classes | to teach teen-age glrla how to get along in beauty parlors. , Dwit be* late for appointments, is his first eounsel. "If; you are. your cMfieur may be unhappy with you. and will have ; to rush through the work to make up for lost time.

His' second recommendation: kaiowD exactly what you want when you make your ap-potntment, and dont change your mind half way through Uw Uieatnient.

Next, be frlendly.tmt firm with

Class Completes Planned Units

BETHEL Home economics claaaes at Bethel High School have recently used class aeU-vtties at a means of motivation and further study la their unlta.

Obaervation of the small child, to study Ukea and differences In growth and development was made by having two nsn children visit the class.

A vlsk to a kindergaiien where the observance of 15 pupUs at play and work furthered the planned program. The kindergarten was Invited to the school for a party and making stuffed animals suitable for the young child were added activities.

Mrs, Millard EUand visited the third year class during a study on "Family Relatlois.

She spoke on the r<rie of "Spiritual Life in the Family.

, "All laws that a family builds its life on have their foundations in spiritual beliefs, she commented.

your hairdresser so that filers will be no unhappy surprls4.

"If he suggests a speclsl shampoo or spray, ask him immediately how much it will cost. prescribed the ruddy, blond beauty specialist. "11 you do It nicely, he will respect you.

But if you are ashamed to do it, you may end up with a bill twice as high as you banned for.

"Do not avoid aQ extra clmrgce. m14 M. Peyrot. You canaavc money by mwsdlng wisely. Instead of being merely cheap.

A rinse, for Instance, cannot do the R)b of a dye. even though It eoeU much lesa.

"Ttt> imjpcrly, and dont ior-get to say thank you', too.* concluded the Swiss hairdrete-er. "Tttw vary, but your mother, your friends and the shop min-ager should help you with"thtt,**

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Chauncey

Born to Mr and Mrs Mack G, Chaunccy of SH)3-B Colonial Ave., a daughter. Sharon Ann, on January, 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Findlay

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald R. Findlay of 2807 Jackson Dr., a daughter, Maria Denise, on January 29, 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Rodffor*

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Rodgers Jr of 104 Pineview Dr., a daughter, Melinda Joan, on January 30. 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Newton

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Newton of Raleigh, a son, on .January 30, 1964. Mr.s. Newton is the former Connie Lou Dunn of Ayden.

Hamill

Born to Mr; and Mrs. J. C. Hamill of 415 Pittman Dr., a !5on. Jeffrey Carroll, on January 31 _ 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Your Wig May Be Tax Deductible

WASHINGTON - (WNS) - a bald woman can deduct the cost of a wig on her tax return provided her doctor adviser her the hair piece Is necessary to her mental health, the Internal Revenue Service has ruled. If the wig is not a mental health necessity, however, ttie government considers It a non-decuc-tlble cosmetic.

Actor Says Love Is A Worthwfiile Labor

ROME (WNS) - Actor Raf Vallone. featured in "The Cardinal. has been voted "The Italian Who Understands Women Best" by the University Womens Club, Accepting the award, he said. "I find that love Is the only tiling In the world worth the labor of life, that marriage Is the best form of solitude for two. and that children are a bridge to the future and the responsibility of love.

Do Gents Wear Nighties To Bed?

MILAN. Italy (WNS) If 85 per cent of the Italian men wear classic pajamas to bed, it is probably their wives' fault.

Such is the opinion of night-wear designer Carlo Danelll, 38, who points out that women buy 80 per cent of the male pajamas sold in Italys stores.

"Most men who have tried nightgowns prefer them to the standard jacket- and- pants nightwear, he Insisted. "But a bride laughs at her groom if he appears in'a long, skirted gown. The obvious compromise for men has been to wear the tops of their pajamas and neglect the bottoms. But most men are too pnidish to walk around in such "deshabille.

"For them we are now creating the longer pajama blouse that falls almost to the knees, said DanelU, a dark Marcello Mastrolanni type who hasnt worn pajamas for 15 years.

His and Hers twin sets have never been popular. Danelll reflected. "Both .sexes want contrast, not sameness. Maybe that is why pajama.s are becoming more popular with women.

Miss Martha Faye Corbett be-I came the bride of William Mi-ichael West Thursday at 4:00 p.m. in a private ceremony held at her iKMiie.

The Rev, Richard R. Gammon i officiated at the double ring cere.

I mony,

s The bride Is the daughter of I Mr. and Mr.*?, Wooch'Ow Wil-I son Corbett of Greenville. The I bridegroom Is the son of Mrs. i C. B. West Jr. and the late Mr.

I West of Greenville ! An Impromptu altar was cen-; tered with arrangements of , mums, gladioli and greenery i flanked by two three-branched candelabra.

The bride, given in marriage j by her father, wore a white I wool suit, matching accessories and a corsage of phalaenopis orchids.

The brides mother wore a blue ! peau de sole dress, matching ac-I cessories and a corsage of white i mums. The 'bridegrooms mother I wore a navy crepe dress, match-' ing acce.ssories and a corsage of

PERSONAL

Mrs. Geneva Webb spending this week in Floridp. and Nassau.

white mums.

After a wedding trip to north- j ern points, the couple will make ' their home on E. 14th St.

The bride is a graduate of J.

I H. Rose High School and attend- i !ed punch and Mrs. Pete Westi i is presently employed by Caro-! lina Telephone and Telegraph ,Co.

j The bridegroom is a graduate ! of Greenville High School and attended State College and East j Carolina College, He is present-! ly employed at Imperial Tobacco Co,

Reception Immediately following the ceremony, the brides parents entertained at a reception.

Mrs. V. A. Merritt Jr. pwir-i ed punch and Mrs. Pete West : served cake.

I The appointed table was covered with a white cutwork over green linen cloth and centered I with an arrangement of mums I and carnations.-

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Artist Appreciates His Wife's Hats

; NEW YORK (WNS' Painter Ben Johnson, 61, who's been painting nudes wearing huge flowery hats for 14 years. ; said hes still using the same ! favorite hat as a model.

"Its not a fetish at all," he I Insisted. "Its my wifes hat and I like to paint. It gives me sheer pleasure. Ann I have to I do is change the flowers from time to time.

Candied sweet potatoes are delicious when either orange juice or pineapple juice is added to the brown sugar and butter mixture. __

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Rayburn Says. Show Not Easy

By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK <AP.-Gene Rayburn, who guides the progress of NBC's daytime Match Game, insists that paiticipat-ing in a panel show is n(A as easy as it looks.

Rayburn, whase broadcasting experience includes announcing, disc jockeying and acting, says that players and hast must not only concentrate on the game at hand but also give the session dinicnsion.s of vitahty. lightness. and humor.

Raybuni, in addition to presiding over Match Game, a guc.ssing game, often turns up as a panelist "on other shows.

To Tell the Tnith, he says, is the most difficult game to play.

People seem to tlxink the panel has some advance information ai>out the contestants, h( said We dont know a single thing until the information is read off. It's a fast game in which a lot of information helps. Peggy C,:s<. on the panel, ab-soluteh amazes me.

Rayburn grew up In Chicago, got into radio by becoming an NEC page boy and moved on to announcing. In 1942 he had a radio .show on a New York .station, then teamed up with Jack Les-eoulie now of Todayfor a comedy show.

For the pa.st 12 years, Rayburn has worked as a single-announcing, hosting and sitting o. nanel.s and occasionally doing a dramatic role.

My biggest headache is trying to figure out new ways of introducing the panelists, I "write out five different sets of Intro-duetions for the show^s celebrities each week, he said.

CBS, still putting together its 1964-fi.T .schedule, plans to make Its formal announcement early next week. Among the new

shows pretty certain to be on its schedule are comedy series starring Cara Williams, late of "Pete and Gladys, and Jim Nabors, playing Gomer Pyle, a character invented wi the Andy Griffith Show.

The Lucy Show Is almost certain to remain as isa half hour. The Defenders Is expected to move to Tuesday nights to make room for Carol Burnett's The Entertainers on Saturday.

All this is tentative. Last season, CBS announced its fall schedule in March, boasting it had locked up earlier than ever before in history. But it did not throw away the key. because subsequently a number of changes were made.

Recommended w'eekend viewing;

TonightThat Was the Week That Was. NBC, 9:30-10 (EST); Winter Olyunpic Games. ABC, 10-11.

Saturday Winter Olympics, ABC, 6:30-7:30 p.m., The Hollywood Palace. ABC. 9:30.10:30 variety.

Sunday Winter Olympics, ABC, .3-5 p m ; Our Man in Mississippi, NBC, 10 - 11, travelogue with David Brinkley.

Newspaper Man Retires At 101)

By TEWEY GRIFFIN

the Valdosta, Ga. Times

VALDOSTA. Ga. (APi-May-be it s the smell of printer's ink or his interest in everything, but E. L. Tin-ner intends to keep an eye on his newspaper as he retires at 100. |

The title of publi.sher emeri- j tus gives him the right to do Just that. As for the years ahead, he .^ay.s, Lll let them take care of themselve.s." Turner will be 101 on March 6. ' After 75 memorable years. ; time ha.s taken its toll.' he told the board of directors this week as he retired from active management of the Valdosta Daily Times.

He stepped dowm as publisher and turned liis job over to another Turner, his son E. Mann Turner, who at 75 is following his father's example of longevity.

The elder Turner came to Val-

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C-Rrldey, January 31, 1964-J

Marines Ready To Go

By FRED S. HOFFMAN

WASHINGTON <AP The United States has twice as many Marines as u,sual in the Mediterranean. it was learned today.

Thus, there are about 3.4U0 Leathernecks arid two amphibious task forces available for in Cyprus if a decision is made to send in a peacekeeping expedition representing the North Atlantic Treaty Organization.

Such a move has been rumored for some time, but the Whitt^ House *says President John.ion has made no final decision.

Pre.ss aide Andrew- Hatcher

told newsmen Thursday that Cyprus was one of several subjects discussed by the President and Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara in the afternoon

Secretary of State Dean Rusk Was summoned to the White House for an early evening ccm-ference, presumably to cover the same ground.

The presence of two reinforced Marine battalion landing teams in the Mediterranean at this time is coincidental.

One six-ship amphibiais force with its 1,700-man battalion has arrived there from the Atlantic Coast to replace another force of similar size that has been on

duty in the Mediterranean smce early last fall This is a nonnal rotation, but like the Lebanon cilsis in 1958, it comes at w hat could be a con-vient time.

The two amphibious task forces are equipped with landing craft and helicopters to carry the Maiines ashore Normally, one battalion land-: ing team is with the U.S. 6th Fleet in the Mediterranean at ail time.s. The mission of the 6th Fleet is to be ready to deal with crises In that volatile part of the world on .short notice. The fleet musters about .50 ships. 25,000 men and 200 planes.

Johnson Asks Congress For Special Cotton Legislation

Hospital Has Twin Problem

DENVER. Colo. (AP) - No wonder things seem confused in the nursery at Fitzsimons Genera] Hospital.

Army Maj. Elva York is a nurse there. So Is her twin sister, Maj. Elta York.

Newbom in the nursei-y are Betty and Belinda York, twin ; daughters of Sgt. and Mrs, Gor-I don L. York. This 'amily and I the nurses are unrelated.

dosta in 1889 as a $40-a-nionth printer, He^ nurtured the newspaper with "thrift and wit from a tiny w-eekly to a daily with a circulation of 14..500.

The son of a weekly newspaper publisher at Alapaha. Ga., Turner worked as a printer at Haw-kinsville and Thoma.svllle. Ga., before taking the job in Valdosta.

By 1905 he had become general manager of the then biweekly South Georgia Times when it became necessary to report the proceedings of a bizarre murder trial. He decided to print the paper daily to cover the trial.

The Times never w-ent back to the biweekly schedule.

Today In Washington

WASHINGTON (AP^-In the new.s from Washington:

DON'T CALL US: Pre.sident Jnhn.son remarked ca.sually at his new'.s conference la.st Saturday: Incidentally, I will see you next week.

Tins is more warning than reporters ever have got from liini he prefers spur-of-the-moment sessions and since then they have been a.sking press aide Andrew Hatcher when.

When they did .<^o again Thursday night at a briefing, Hatcher cot his dander up. Witli emphatic vehemence hr said he will not

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discus.s the matter further, then added: If we do have one we will announce it and you will have plenty of time to prepare.

QUIET FADEOUT: A two-

man committee established by the late President John F. Kennedy in an effort to promote racial harmony in Birmingham Ala., has quietly gone out of existence.

The two men. fonuer Secretary of the Army Kenneth C. Royall and former We.st Point football coach Earl Blaik. gave an oral report to Kennedy last Oct. 10 after returning from Birmingham.

Royall and Blaik said they planned to submit a written report later. However, White House sources said Thursday the report never was received and that Royall-and Blaik apparently concluded their mission with Kennedys assassination .

Royall and Blaik went to Bii--mingham on Sept. 24nine days after a dynamite explosion shattered one of the citys churches and killed four Negro children attending Sunday School classes.

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Proposal Gains Labor Support

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnsons proposal to create more jobs in some industries by imposing double overtime pay rates won w'ann labor sup-poi't today, but reaction in Congress was split.

Speedy hearings were promised in the House, but Chairman Lister Hill of the Senate Lal>or Committee expressed doubt the proposed legislation would boost employment.

The Johnson propasal would be a long step toward labor's demands for double overtime and a 35-hour work week as measures to reduce chi'onic unemployment that now stands at 4 million.

Johnson oppo.scs the 35 - hour week, but an AFL-CIO .spoke.s-man said his oveitime propo.sal was a major attack on a prui-cipal cause of the high jobless rate.

Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wiilz estimates more than 900.-000 jobs could he ci'eatcd by di.s-couraging overtime and encoui-aging the hiring of new employes.

Johnsons proposal would authorize the secretary of labor to .set up tripartite labor-management-public committees to recommend which Indu.stries and conditions would require the double overtime rates.

Johnson also sent to Congi-ess legislation to extend overtime and minimum wage protection to more than 2 million additional workers. The propo,sals w'ere in the fortn of amendments to the Fair Labor Standards Act.

Board Will Meet Today With Civil Rights Leaders

NEW YORK (AP)- The city board of education called civil rights leaders to a meeting today in an attempt to avert a boycott of the nations largest public school system, set for Monday.

Violent erupted in an attempt to integrate a Cleveland public .school Thursday, where a similar boycott Is scheduled next week. Other boycotts also are scheduled in Chicago, Feb, 25 and in Chester, Pa.. Wilmington, Del,, and Cambridge. Md.. Feb. 11.

The New York City committee for integrated schools notified members of the board of education that it w'ould meet with them today, but said:

We will not be caught In a time bomb of 11th hour negotiations.

The Rev. Milton A. Galaml-son, head of the integration committee, said he could "not foresee any development of significance developing from such a meeting that would alter present boycott plans.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Pi-es-ident Johnsonu asked Congress today to enact legislatiwi to enable U.S. cotton to meet competition of foreign cotton and man-made fibers.

He said a special farm mes- i sage that the present program.

! by providing a two-price system for the fiber crop, meets the I nee^ of, neither the grower, the I handler, - the cotton mill nor the consumer. As it is now, for-: eign cotton is cheaper and for-, eign mills can buy American I cotton more cheaply than can I domestic mills.

This is because of grower price support program holds U. j S. cotton above world price levels and above some man-made fibers. But foreign buyers are able to buy U.S. cotton at the j world price through operation of a goveniment export subsidy.

Johnson said several leglsla-) tive proposals are now pending I before Congress to deal with i this problem. One. referred to ' as the Cooley Bill, has been passed by the House. Another has been introducd in the Senate by Sen. Herman Talmadge, D-Ga.

I An administration spokesman said that either measure would meet the goals of the President.

Johnson said the cotton legislation .should (li make cotton more competitive with other fibers and eliminate the inequity of the present two-price system; (2> make It povssible for

Bodies Of USAF Officers Back In West Berlin

BERLIN (AP)The bodies of three U.S. Air Force officers shot down over Communist East Germany were brought ta West , Berlin today.

A brief ceremony was held at We.st Berlin's Tempelhof Airport I before the bodies were loaded aboard an Air Force transport ; to be flown to Wiesbaden, West Geimany.

The fliers were stationed at Wiesbaden and their widows and children live there.

The officers, whose unarmed jet trainer w'as shot dowm Tuesday by Soviet fighters, w'ere Lt.

! Col. Gerald Hannaford, 41. Austin, Tex.; Capt. Donald Millard. .33, Ukiah, Calif., and Capt. John Lorrahie, 34. Jacksonville. Fla.

The bodies and the wreckage of the twln-engine T39 trainer were to have been brought out of East Germany together. But recovery of the wreckage apparently proved more difficult than expected. Air Force authorities .said it would arrive in West Berlin tonight.

The Soviets agreed Thursday to release the bodies and the wreckage.

growers who desire to do so to produce cotton at world prices, without any subsidy, on a basis that will not add to U.S. stock.': and (3i maintain the income of | cotton growers while reducing ' carryover stocks.

The proposals of Rep. Harold | "^D. Cooley, D-N.C.. would wipe out the price disparity by giving i mills a subsidy payment com- ( parable to that given on export- j ed cotton. It would allow grow- i ers to overplant allotments if ; they wished to forgo price sup- ' ports.

The Talmadge bill would pro- j vide for a gradual reduction in grower price supports with domestic and world prices finally becoming the .same. But compensatory payments would be made to growers to offset the lass of income that would result from the lower price supports. It too would allow growers to produce more if they chase to forgo the cmpensatory pay- ments.

Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman has proposed . a temporary cotton acreage di-' version program under which additional payments would be made to farmers w1io under-planted cotton allotments.

The purpase of this program . would be to hold down production until * present surpluses could be reduced.

This plan is not included in either the Cooley or Talmadge

Honor Pupils At Ayden Named

A'YDEN Only one student at Ayden High School qualified for the Honor Roll duriii|c tlie past marking period, but 12 others achieved standing highj enough to be placed on the Principal's List.

Joel McLawhorn. a junior, was the lone Honor Roll student.j

Those students on the Principals List are; i

Seniors. Libby Stroud, Joe Gresham^ Nina Jane McLaw'- ^ horn, Joanne Wingate, and Pat Cavanaugh.

Junior: Janet Edw'ards and

sophomore George Coibett. |

Fi-eshmen: Betty Jean Mc_

Lawhorn, Danny Harris, Steven Pratt, Marlene Smith, and Tony Dail.

measures Strong oppasltlon to it has been expressed by some farm leaders in Congre.ss. An administration spokesman said there is no plan now for the White House to press CcMigress for this additional cotton program.

Counterfeiter Found Guilty

ROANOKE. Va. (AP)- Her-belt Allison Ord, .34, of High Point, N.C., pleaded guilty Thursday before Judge Ted Dalton in Federal District Court on two counls of possession of counterfeit money.

He was sentenced on the fli'st count to 18 months hi the federal prison camp at Allenw'ood, Pa. Judge Dalton Imposed a two-year sentence on the second count but suspended it on condition of good behavior. He also placed Ord on three years probation to take effect when he completes his prison term.

Ord was charged In Roanoke on Nov. 18, 1963. with pos.se.s-sion of 208 counterfeit $10 notes of the Federal Re.serve Bank of Chicago, He was arrested Dec. 3 in High Point and returned to Roanoke.

His arrest followed that of Lacy L. May Jr., who wa.s apprehended after paying for a 33-cent toothbrush with an alleged counterfeit bill. May Is in jail awaiting tilal at the May term.

Officers quoted Ord saying he witnessed May\s arrest, then hid his 208 bad bills in Roanoke County.

Ord and May allegedly were part of a counterfeit money ring. Involving at least four other men, w'hich was being operated in High Point.

Churches Begin Week's Program

The Rev. Elbert Davidson will be the sjoeaker at services that will be held at Timothy Clxrls-tian Church Feb. 2-7.

TTie week of preaching is part of the state program Operation Good News being conducted by many Christian churches throughout North Carolina.

The Rev. David.son is pastor of Winterville Christian Church.

Services will begin at 7:30 each night and the public is invited to attend.

Timothy Church Is .ocated at Gardnerville Cros.sroads, 12 miles southea.st of Ayden.

The National Forensic League; met Monday night at 8:00 at the home of R. H. MoLawhorn Jr.

Nina Jane McLawhorn. president. presided at the meeting and introduced the special guests who presented a program of short talks and skits.

Mascots at Ayden High have been chosen. 'Tliey are Tony Leone, son of Mr. .;nd Mrs. Charles Leone, and Myra Mc-Lawhom, daughter of Mr. and Mns. R, H. McLawhorn.

The.se mascots were chosen by the Junior Cla.ss.

John Martin

State Insurance Chief Resigns

COLUMBIA. SC. (AP)-Chlef state insurance commissioner William F. Austin announced Thursday he has resigned his povst to become general counsel to a private bu.sine.ss.

Austin said his resignation becomes effective Feb. 15. The Insurance Conunission, which received the resignation Jan. 6. al-reaclv has elected a succes.sor to the office, but Austin said he was not at liberty to disclose the name of the new chief com-mis.sioner.

Austin .said he withheld public announcement of his decision until the annual South Carolina Insurance Forum was held. The fonim was held In Columbia Wednesday.

Austin said he would become general counsel for Carolina Butane Gas Co., with offices in Columbia.

HUNGARY ANNOUNCES iUT BUDAPEST (APt-Lajos Czl-nege, defense minister of communist - ruled Hungary, announced a $40 million cut In military expenditures Thursday.

Sgt. York Shows An Improvement

JAMESTOWN. Tenn. (AP) Sgt. Alvin York. 76, showed some improvement today, but he still is in serious condition, hospital authorities said.

The World War I hero wa.s taken to the hospital Wedne.v day. Yorks physician said his life was not in danger but he needed to restore body liquids.

A New Kind Of Rocket Fuel??

NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP)-Albert Holland and Frank Osbar found a small package marked Top Secret Cape Kennedy in a Nashville street Thursday.

Rocket fuelkeep off hands will burn. read a warning on the side of the 12-inch-square box.

Prying open the box. the men foimd sand. A smaller box was buried in it. They gingerly opened that box and found more sand.

A guy offered me two dollars for my share of it. Osbar said. I wish Id taken it. '

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. fricUy, icjtuary 31, 1964

Smell Of Smoke

Week Of U.S- Accomplishment

If ^he United States had lagged behind the Soviets in the space race before Wednesday, the successful orbiting of the huge Saturn I satellite put the United^ States clearly in the lead.

^ilf there %vere a deficiency in the U.S. space accomplishments compared with the Soviets -t-prior to this week, it was in the development of* powerful rockets capable of putting heavier satellites into orbit. The Soviets had launched a seven ton satellite in 1961. The best the U.S. had been able to do was put up its five-ton Centaur last November.

But Wednesday the United States put into orbit a satellite of more than 18 tons. It proved that its Saturn rocket engine was far more powerful than anything the Soviets have used in their space experiments. Thus, for the United States, it was the achievement which erased any doubts as to which nation was the front runner in the space race.

the maximum information on conditions beyond the earth's atmosphere. Until now U. S. satellites have* been smaller than those of the Soviets, but they have been considerably more sophisticated in terms of scientific equqipment. It is evident now that the more exacting pace taken by the United States in developing more powerful rockeff has enabled this country to leap past the Soviets in this category of spac achievement as well.

This situation does not mean that the United States is now able to rest on its laurels. The space race, though it has been going on for years, in a sense is really just beginning. It will become more, rather than less, competitive between the United States and the Soviet Union. Future achievements will .require more, rather than less, in terms of effort, research and money.-^

Now that the United States has taken the lead in the space race, it must make sure that it does not lose it again.

Since they began in the space race, U. S. , \

scientist? have geared their program not so much fit

to the spectacular as to efforts that would give ^Vi/vaA O 1a L

ves Of YDC Oil-Drilling

y V Whenever mention is made of oil prospect

On Las Vegas

By WILLIAM A. SHIRRS

YDC The eyes of North Carolinas thousands of young Democrats and older Mies too were on Las Vegas, Nev., this week.

Interest was centered on the long-awaited climax of a campaign to elect the first national YDC president from the state where the Young Democrats clubs were bom. Election of new national officers occurs late Saturday at the biennial YDC A convention In the we.stera desert resort,

Chances of electing J. Albert House Jr.. a Roanoke Rapids. N. C attorney to the presidency appeared excellent on the eve (rf the Las Vegas conventiMi.

The campaign for House has been building up for months but a great deal of hard work and convention politicking remained in the final few days. Whether House is elected depends on how successful this has been.

WORK In a pre-convention memo to his supporters, House said we will have close to 200 votes going into the convention, and we will put together a winning slate to obtain the necessary 500 votes.

He expressed confidence but said it may be Friday night before this is completed and the necessary votes are committed.

House warned his forces in advance that there ' wHl be ail sorts of rumors as to a third candidate, efforts to divide the state, regular caucuses and so forth..."

Such conventions, he said, are usually hectic with apparently a lot of confusion and many distractions, but keeping calm, flexible, working and smiling will win."

Spade work which has done over the months, and the convention work which I know you will do will carry us straight to victory.

STRATEGY Convention campaign strategy of the North Carolina delegation and other A1 House backers was outlined in the memo.

We will stress the fact that the YDC was created in North Carolina, our 30,000 members in K) counties and 30 colleges; our desire to serve the National YDC; and our desire to work with other states closely. House said.

Meet as many delegates as possible, find out their interest. where they are staying, position they hold, whos heading their delegation whether they have the unit rule, and when their state Is going to caucus, and let out coordinator for whichever region the state is in know so that arrangements can be made for us to speak to their caucuses.

The House campaign forces

had the support of a number of key states. One of the big delegations supporting the > North Carolina candidate wa.s Texas and a Texas group v(fas active in organizing support in delegations from the sMith-westera states.

LEADERS - In the North Carolina delegation, Dub Graham was floor manager for the House campaign, Fred Ricci. Jim Hunt and Jule Rousseau were In charge of the convention schedule for House, the state YDC's 32-year old national committeeman.

In addition to Graham, Ricci, Hunt and Raousseau. Bob Futrell, Charles Kivett. Dave Reid, Tom Gilmore, Tom I. Davis, and Bill Statmi were coordinating House headquarters activity.

Davis is the executive secretary of the state Democratic party and Staton Is the States Democratic national committeeman.

HOUSE - A1 House himself has been groomed for a bid for the national YDC presidency for several years. He served on the YDCA con.stltu-tion and awards committee in 1962 and was chairman of the YDCA resolutions committee in 1963.

His climb through YDC ranks dates back to his organizing of a club at the University of North Carolina with 1.000 members in 1962. He served as the president of that club. He aLso organized YDCs at Duke North Carolina State and other colleges and was college YDC chairman for the j^ate and Halifax County YDC president in 1955-56.

He is a law partner of the states Democratic party chairman, W. Lunsford Crew of Ro-anke Rapids, Crew, Injured In an automobile accident two weeks ago, was unable to make the trip to Las Vegas.

OPINION - Inquiry which resulted in an opinion by the state attorney generals office on public accommodations ordinances came from Chapel Hill mayor Sandy McClamroch.

Newsmen had been seeking for some time to get some authoritative legal opinion on the subject, but the attorney general's office Issues such only upon official request. Attorney Gen. Wade Bruton said McClamroch'6 was the first official request received. The opinion was prepared by assistant attorney general Ralph Moody. It said, hi effect, that It Is his opinion that such ordinances would not come within the general welfare clauses In municipal charters and that the State Supreme Court would hold them invalid.

The Chapel Hill board of aldermen this month refused to adopt such a local ordinance for the University town.

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Whenever mention is made of oil pro.specting in Eastern North Carolina, the imagination immediately soars.

First reaction- is recall that for many decades there have been from time to time attempts to find oil beneath the soil or water in this part of the state, and all have proved fruitless.

Next, of course, comes the stimulating question: But suppose they DID find it this time?"

In spite of the many dry holes punched into mother earth throughout Eastern North Carolina in the fruitless search for black gold, it is evident that some people still think there *may be oil somewhere in the area. To back up their thinking, there are still those who are willing to invesst large sums of money in the hope of .striking it rich.

Such is the case with a Texas firm which is now readying te.st drills in Albemarle and Pamlico sounds oyer the next few months. This is the same firm which two years ago secured from the state a lea.se on areas of the sound for the purpose of attempting to find petroleum deposits.

As the po.ssibilitie.s of success of the project are contemplated by the average citizen of this area, it i.s impossble to discount the failures of the past. There is the natural conclu.sion tht odds of finding oil are slim after all these years of similar spasmodic and successful attempts.

On the other hand, there is the case of the phosphate deposits of Beaufort County which in recent months has begun to shape a whole new economic outlook for that county.

Whether this new experiment in prospecting for oil in the east .succeeds or fails, we welcome it as another in the succession of efforts to develop the real and imagined natural resources of the region.

Opportunity For '!^usk To Soeok

iKiJMcNau(ht SfaHeaUi, 1m.

By ART BUCHWAL

This War On-Poverty

We have been very interested In President Johnsons war on poverty. There are a lot of ways of fighting this war and weve been giving it a lot of thought.

As usual we think w'e have the answer.

Our solution is quite simple and were sure economists throughout the country are going to be kicking themselves because they hadnt thought of it first.

Here is what we propose to do.

We propose that anyone who is on relief or unemployed for more than 30 days be automatically given the title of Honorary Secretary for the Majority of the Senate. The Iea-son the title would be honoi'ary Is you wouldnt want to have too many people hanging

around the Capitol.

- The great thing about our plan is that it wouldnt cost the American taxpayer any money.

As soon as the unemployed person got the title, he would be contacted by people in private enterprise. Vending machine operators would offer stock in their companies, banks w'ould be willing to lend him large sums of money without collateral, insurance companies would fight to make him an officer, and people all over the coimtry would offer him large sums of cash.

Florida Senators would make land Investments for him, insurance brokers would give him stereo sets, he would be let into lucrative motel deals.

Las Vegas gamblers would finance him in gambling cas-

Other Editors Saying.., OeGaulle

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) - That President Johnson has a high regard for Secretary of State Dean Rusk l know'n. Not known Is how much he will let Rusk talk. At this point perhaps Johnson doesnt know.

Under President John F. Kennedy, Rusk w-as a secondary and almost shadowy figure wo played second fiddle. He w'as an expert technician in the highly complex foreign affairs field, where he has specialized since school days.

But he stayed in the background, letting Kennedy make all the Important announcements and pronounceme n t s. Rusk .seemed highly satisfied to leave It that way.

This was a switch from the days of President Dwight D. Eisenhower. He often sounded like an echo of his older, forceful. sometimes belligerent and alway.s colorful secret a r y, John Foster Dulles, who died of cancer in 1959.

Dulles asserted him.self from the beginning, apparently with EisenhoViers - full blessing. Dulles was foreign policy. He was In office only seven days when he talked to the nation on television.

It was a harsh, flamboyant, and in a w'ay undiplomatic talk. But it set the tone for his six years In office.

DuUes worked extremely hard. So does Rusk, but differently. The public was far more aware of Dulles with his record - breaking travels and sometimes unfortunate comments.

The change under Kennedy was so complete It had to be deliberate. Rusks statements, never as memorable as Dulles, were almost invariably the obvious ones. Or he .simply repeated a position already taken by Kennedy.

As a result, his place In the history books wont be as vl- -

vid as Dulles. But from the startdpoint of day-to-day. living it was easier on him. H i s low - key observations had a special benefit for htoi.

He has never been criticized as Dulles was. If you doubt it, just try to remember when Rusk has been criticized for anything even in Congress by Republicans.

Dulles made headlines but exposed himself and the Eisenhower administration to a lot of rebukes, although Du 11 e s alw'ays seemed to be getting them because it was he, more than Eisenhower, who stuck his neck out.

In his Senate years Kennedy seemed to pay more attention to foreign affairs than Johnson, who made his fame as an operator on domestic problems.

Therefore, Kennedy had some positive ideas of his own when he took office. For this reason it wont be surprising that if for a while at last Johnson lets Rusk do more talking than Kennedy did.

This Is unlikely to last long. Johnson likes to talk, perhaps more than Kennedy. In the end he probably will, like Kennedy, do the main talking on foreign policy while, like Kennedy, getting advice from Rusk.

Quote

The United States Is In trouble because of adverse balance of payments. The rest of the world drains our gold. The answer to this crisis Is not higher costs and higher prices for our products, but lower costs to allow us to compete better in world markets. Houston Chronicle.

(Christian Science Monitor)

In case anyone doubted before. it Is now clear that de Gaulle is a headstrong and shrewd nationalist, deliberately acting against the community of great powers that has enforced the peace since World War II. The accumulation of his recent acts drives us to this conclusion. Any one of them by itself might merely have showTi the suppleness and diversity that any reasonable alliance should have. Taken together they are obstruct i v e. President de Gaulle has taken himself beyond the reeisonable limits of group action,*

It is argued that de Gaulle Instantly supported President Kennedy in the showdown over Cuba. So he did. He doubtless would swing back into line again whenever the thaw in the West broke down and a military crisis developed with the Soviet Union. He suspected the thaw all along.

But Asia is now the danger point. And the French President is trying to expel the United States from Asia without putting any military counterpoise to the ambitions of Peking in its place.

It Is this military softn ess toward a self - proclaimed advocate of violence and subversion that mars his latest adventure. This is the context in which he is recognizing and giving trade credits to Peking. It undercuts the Western stand against a more serious threat of aggression, at present. than at Berlin.

The tragedy. Is that de Gaulle is frustrating the very step he says he is acting to prciduce: a reappraisal of West

ern policy tow'ard Communist China. The United States has slowly and quietly, to be sure, but nonetheless steadily been moving toward such a reappraisal, not in the military but in non - military fields. There is a growing awareness of the fact that it was the firm Western military stand against Soviet expansionism that turned the trick in the West, not the effort to quarantine and isolate the Russians in a political and economic sense. The Western quarantine was partly eased in recent years precisely because it was important to bring Russians out into contact with the values of the free world.

The United States will surely continue its firm military block in the East to Communist Chinas ambitions. It has continued Its political and ec-'^nomlc quarantine partly because there were moderate forces close to the surface in Peking which might take over if the policies of Mao were bankrupt. Also the :U n i t e d States did not wish to reward the recent proclamations of violence by Peking. But there Is a spreading opinion that In due course the United States will want to ease up on parts of the non-military quarantine precisely to encourage disaffection with Mandarin Stalinism inside China Instead of bottle It up. This has been set back in all probability by a hardening of American opinion, In response to de Gaulles calculated thnist. We can only look to time and the persuasions of Western unity to pull him or France back Into thr group.

inos, and places like Haiti would offer to sell their coffee through his offices.

Once he had the title, lobbyists would do eveiTthing to make him forget his poverty They would arrange parties for him, pick up hotel and transportation bUls. and take care of his needs, whatever they might be.

As Honorary Secretary for the Majority, the poor person would be able to see any Senator at any time and arrange legislation beneficial to him. He would also be instrumental in making committee appointments and socially he would be sought after by the most dis-tingui.shcd hostesses in the counti-y.

In less than a year the Poor person will have accumulated enough money to be taken off the relief rolls forever, and will never have to worry about being unemployed again.

Now what are the flaws In the plan?

Eventually someone Is 'going to become jealous of the secretary and sue him for restraint of trade or some such silly thing. Let us take a hypothetical example. Suppose one vendlni; company sues an Honorary Secretary because he has arranged to have their machines taken out of several defense factories. The solution Is quite simple. He settles out of court for whatever the vending company demands. Otherwise he will invite a Senate Investigation which really Isnt worth all the trouble.

A slush fund could be available for just such a contingency.

If no one sues, the money could be donated to one of the political parties.

Except for threat of a law suit we cant see anything wrong with the plan. And If It is adopted, we predict that the war on poverty will be over In no tlrne. No one with the title of Secretary for the Majority need ever be poor not in a great country like ours.

Opinions "n Brief

I never did anything worth doing by accident, nor did any of my inventions come by accident.Thomas A. Edison.

In 1900, only 16 leap year.s ago. 36 per cent of American males managed to reach 40 without marrying, while today the percentage hs dropped to 18.Gastonia (N.C.) Gazette.

Suicide Of The West

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

A number of years ago my friend James Burnham wrote a heartening book called T h e Coming Defeat of Communism. Now I see that he is - represented on the publishers spring list wdth a forthcoming title, Suicide of the West.

I havent had the opportunity to read Mr. Burnhams latest reflections, but I can see a reasMi for his apparent change of heart. For 1964 could be the year of the western worlds great moral and strategic collapse.

The tendency, In this country, is to blame the disarray In the western camp on De Gaulle. Or upon the Bhtish. We get angry when De Gaulle decides In his own lordly way to recognize Red China in hopes that France will get something substantial out of it, either In trade or in Influence. And we express our displeasure when the British sell. 400 Leyland Motor Corp. busses to Fidel Castros Cuba for $11 million on easy credit terms.

The Erench and British decisions, however, are effects rather than causes; and there will be many more such symptomatic happenings in 1964 simply because every nation, the U. S. included, has gone over to the every country for itself policy. The Japanese, flouting the objections of Chi-nag Kai-sheks Formosa government, have delivered a Red Chnese defector, Chou Hung-ching, back to Peking, whlch has been taken as an Indication that Japan is about to w'oo Red China in hopes of increasing its trade with the Asiatic mainland. In deporting Chou Hung-ching the Japanese were not breaking any front. They were merely doing what the British government had done in Hongkong when It refused sanctuary to refugees from behind the Bamboo Curtain.

Unlike Britain and Canada, which have never missed an oiv portunity to make an economic deal with Red China, the U. S. has refrained from giving Mao Tse-tungs government any economic help. But our State Department, through its Assistant Secretary for Far Eastern Affairs Mr. Roger Hilsman, has hinted broadly that it would welcome both a renew:al of relations with mainland China and a twO-China policy vis-a-vis Formosa. The price of renewal was ' tacitly set as calling for less sword brandishing on Mao Tse-tungs part. Well, Mao hasnt been threatening De Gaulles France so how can we logically berate De Gaulle for doing what we are obviously prepared* to ao once Mao has decided to be friendly toward us?

We have decided to sell wheat to Soviet Russia, which supports Castros Cuba. The British have decided to s e 11 busses to Castros Cuba, which supports Soviet Russia. We stopped the British and the French from defending th e 1 r contractual rights in the Suez Canal issue.

Now the British and the French snicker at us because Panama Is calling into question our contractual rights in the Panama Canal Zone. So who has been leading w'hom? De Gaulle has undercut us in southeast Asia by suggesting that all of Vietnam might be neutralized. But the De Gaulle prescription for Vietnam Is more or less patterned on our owTi previous pres-sclption for Laos, which Is the country through which Red Chinese aid reaches Red guerillas In South Vietnams Mekong Delta.

The reason for our current troubles is that the w'hole West taking it as an entity, has sold the pass. The West has never had any unified po llcy toward Communism. Now the sauve qul peut chickens are coming home to roost. And the U. S. is just as much to blame as England or France or anyone else for the big collapse. Even Francos Spain has apparently decided there Is no point to adhering to an-tl-Coramunlst doctrine. If t h e reports that it Intends building fishing vessels for Cas t r o (Continued on Page 5)

Most Of Us Are A Little Ahead '

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS GREAT FAITH

Michael Faraday was one of the most distinguished leaders In the realm of physics and electricity that the world has ever known. This son of a blacksmith, with little opportunity for education, worked hard, and long before he reached thirty years of age was a member of the Royal Society 4nd otie of tlw> outstanding men of the British Empire. It is said of him that his work laid. the foundations of the modem science of elctriclty.

But the conspicuous thing about his W'hole career was his deep devotion to r^igkm. Although he was one of the best educated men of his age, he always remained a member a small sect of Christians known as Sandemanlans, On

one occasion when he absented himself from church on Sunday in order that he might take luncheon with Queen Victoria at Balmoral Castle, his associates in the Sandemanian church suspended him temporarily from membership because he had failed to obey the command of God to w'orshlp on Sunday and had obeyed Instead the command of an earthly monarch to attend a Ihycheon. A true sign-of Faradays greatness was that he numbly acknowledged that he was wrong, asked the pardon of his assocl-* ate in the church, and without a word accepted the discipline to w-hich they subjected him.

We often hear, that scientist Are always unbelievers. Faraday is only one of many who disprove such an impression.

By ELMER ROESSNER

Did your income go up 4.7 per cent last year? Did your family income rise $110 a person to $2,263.63?

If you have a family of four and the total income was $9,-054.52, you were avei-age. If not. you were running behind or ahead of the pack.

The Department of Commerces annual tabulation shows that total personal income in 1%3 was $463.0 billion, compared with $442.1 billion in 1962. The 1963 figure is a new record.

Since the purchasing pow'er of the dollar dropped only 1 per cent, most of us are a little bit ahead,

WORKERS GAIN MO.ST

Of ^ the $20.9 billion In Income last year, workers and others salaried got almost three fourths, or $15.2 billion.

Of this, the biggest gain was in manufacturing industries, up $4.0 billion, to $98.3 billion.

Factory production wages averaged $2.46 an hour and $99.38 a week in 1963. the De-pai'tmcpt of Laboi- reported ia

a separate study. In December the average reached $2.50 an hour and $102 a week. While this was a gain of about 7 per cent in hourly wages, It meant a gain of about only 1 per cent after rises in prices and increased in Social Sec u r 11 y taxes.

Next were government employees, up $3.7 billion, to $59.3 billion. Thats $20 billion more than total national income in 1933. Thats right: We are paying government employees $20 billion now more than everybody in the country made in 1933.

LANDLORDS GAIN LITTLE

Distributive Industries employees gained a* little more than $3 billion last year; service industries workers gained almost as much.

Business and profession a 1 proprietors Income was up $1.2 billion to $37.7 billion.

' Farm income was the only category to show a drop; down $0.5 bUUon to $12.8 bU-Uon.

Individual landlords, not cor-Doratlnns. got $100 mil 11 0 Q

more, bringing the total to $12.1 billion. Dividends were up $1.2 blUlon to $17.8 billion, and personal interest Income was up $2.5 biUion to $32.5 billion.

Transfer payments, which consist largely of social Insurance benefits and veterans payments, w'ere up $2.1 billion to $36.9 billion. The years Income was reduced $11.8 billion by personal contribution to Social Security, $1.6 billion more than in 1962.

Total farm income, which Includes wages as well as owners income, wras , $17.3 bUllon, dowTi $3(X) million.

The total income figure has been steadily rising, with only a few short setbacks, since the end of the war. It w'lU probably go up again this year.

ucUble. It would be necessary for the husband to show that the wifes presence has a bona fide business purpose, the IRS said in Rev. Ru. 64-9.

Despite the Impression that the IRS has softened rules about expenses of wives accompanying husbands, this ruling shows that the service I firm about the ccmdltdon that wives must contribute to the business purposes of the trip.

IRS BARS DEDUCTION FOR WIFES TRAVEL The Internal Revenue Service has ruled that w h e n a speaker insists that his w 1 f e accompany him on engagements. payments for her traveling expenses are Income to her husband and ace not ded-

NUMBERED, PICTURED PIECES ADDED BY INTERFLORA

Interflora, which Is the In-tematlwial branch on the Florists Telegraph Delivery Association. has taken the i; u e s s-work out of sending flow era abroad. It has published a catalog In which customers can see full-color photos of the particular pieces they ordered for delivery abroad. Pricing has been simplified by the adoption of an International quasi currency, the fluerin, worth aisout 25 cenU

fh Daily Raflactor, GrMnviik, N. C.Friday, January 31, 19645

The Woman of Samaria

ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

ScriptureJohn 4:1-42.

By Alfrad J. BwMdiar

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Franh R. Moore, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Sendee 7:00 pm. Liieliners Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:45 pjn. Wed. Prayer Service.

CHURCB OP GOD '

Rev. Gwamey Saul, pastor 10:00 am. Sunday Schocd Mr. J. B. Rogers, Supt.

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

7:30 p.m. Wed. YPR Youth Service. Mr. Leroy Warren, president

GRIMESLA?0> PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS

Ref, Roy O. WUliama, pastor j

10:00 a m. Sunday Cchool, |PENTECOSTAL P. W. BAPTIST

On hearing of the arrest of John the Baptist, Jesus leaves Judea for Galilee. Jesus startles His disciples by choosing to go through the forbidden province of Samaria.John 4:1-5.

While Jesus rests at the well of Jacob a wonian comes to draw water, Christ asks for a drink. During the conversation, He reveals that He is the Messiah.John 4:6-27.

The woman rushes off to tell her neighbors the Messiah Is at the well of Jacob. The Samaritans come trooping out and ask Jesus to stay as their guest.John 4:28-39.

Jesus spends two days teaching in Samaria. When He leaves, the Ssp maritans declare Him to be the viour of the world.J<din 4:40-42 GOLDEN TEXT: John 4:14.

The Woman of Samaria

HOW THE TRUTHS OF CHRIST SET MEN AND WOMEN FREE

(The Golden (Texl

8cripture-~John. 4:1~42.

By B. H. RAMSEY

IN HIS Gosx>el, John not only records the miracles performed by Jesus, he also includes detailed narratives of interesting conversations between Christ and persons seeking His counsel. Let us consider one suc^ conversation, that of Christ with the woman, of Samaria.

Our lesson begins with the news of the arrest of John the Baptist reaching Christ and His disciples. Knowing the time of His death had not yet come and that His presence and popularity in Judea could create a premature crisis, Jesus left for Galilee. Guided by an inner voice, the Master startled .the others with His decision to go by way of Samaria, a province avoided by "good Jews due to ancient hatreds and feuds, Jesus led His followers straight to this forbidden province, not stopping until He had reached its most historic spot, the well of Jacob. There Jesus rested wliile His disciples went to buy food (w. 1-6).

While He sat there, a woman ca-ne to draw water. Jesus op'^ns the conversation by asking her to give Him a drink. Tne woman is stunned, bewil-

There Is a very close connection between the womans request and Christ's command. If she is thirsting for the water of salvation, then the thirst cannot be truly awakened imless she is conscious of her sins and has a seaise of guilt Jesus re

minds her of her immoral life and she becomes suddenly closemouthed. She does not deny her sins, yet she is not ready to make a full confesin of them, so she changes the subject She declares Christ a prophet and reminds Him of common ancestors who worshipped on the very mountain where they stood.

Jpsua replies that God is a spirit and must be worshipped in spirit and in truth, meaning that man must worship God with both his inward spirit and his outward actions.

When the woman introduces the subject of the Messiah, the time has come for Christ to clearly identify Himself. Thus, the woman of Samaria is the first to hear from Christ.s own lips His declaration that He is the Messiah.

The sudden retrim of the disciples interrupts the conversation at this point, and the

2nd & 4th Sundays

WINTERVILLE CHRISTIAN

Rev. Elbert L. Davidson, pastor 945 a.m.Sunday School Mr. L. K Kilpatrick, Supt 11:00 am.Worship Service

Mr. Linwood Butts, superintendent ^

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 pjn.Youth Society 7:30 p.m Worship Service 7:30 p.m Wed.Prayer Service ShermerOloe Rev Alvah Watson, pastor Mra Josephine Smith, pianist Christ.

10:00 a.m.Sunday School. W 7:30 P.m, 1st St 3rd Evan. L. Smith Jr., superintendent Service 11.00 a.m.Worship 2nd A 4th 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Ser. Sundays i ' 7:30 p.m. 1st Fri.

7:30 pjB. Wed.Prayer Service Aux.

BLACK JACK P.F.W.B.

Rev. R, L. Moore, Pastor Miss Sara Bailey. C.C. Director 10:00 ajn. Sunday School. Mr. Justus Boyd, superintmdent 11.00 a. m. Worship every Sunday

6:30 pjn. Crusaders for'

rOCNTAiN PBESByTERJAfr Rev. Jesse M. Parks, pastor 10:00 ajn. Sunday School, Mr.^John Ruei Dilda, Supt 11:00 a-m. Servlces2nd and 4th Sundays 6:30 p.m. each Sund iyYouth 7:80 pro Services 1st A 3rd 7:30 pjn 2nd A 4th Tues. Sundafv Prayer Service 7.-00 p.m. Wed.Junior Chotr Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed Senior Ciwir Rehearakl

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

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

7:30 p.m. Mon.Choir practice: 6:00 p.m.Chi Hho I

6:00 p.m.CYP meets 2nd A 4th Sundays

OAK GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. Robert W. Bucknam, pastor.

10:00 a.m.Bible School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m Wed.- Prayer Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS FarmvUle

Rev. Norman Butts, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr, Russell Wells, Supt.

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

7:30 p.m 3rd Tuea.Womana Auxiliary

GRIME8LAND METHODIST

CARSON MEMORIAL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Pactolus Highway

Rev. W. M Hudnell, pastor Jessie Simpkins, superintendent

Rev. Douglas R. Woodworth, pastor

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

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

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

CHICOD PRESBYTERIAN 11:00 amCervices 2nd A 4th (N.C. M Across from Chkwd Scboel)

Rev. Charles M Voyiea, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 10:15 am Worship Service 3:00 pm 1st Mon Women of Ladies the Church

8:00 pjn 2nd Mon.Diaconcte 8:00 p.m 4th Mon.Seaaicm 4th rues.Men of the Church 8:00 pm 4th Thnrs.Mi of the Church A nursery u jwovWed.

RALLAROS PRESBYTERIAN

Rev Edwin 8 Coates, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School. Sun. Norman R Wooten, superintendent

7:30 p.m. Tuea.Prayer Service 7^0 pm Servicea 1st A 3rd

- Bunds/s

MACEDONIA METHODIST HOLLYWOOD rRESBYTEBlAM

Rev. Lewis P. Ipock, pastor IN.C. 43, S ml. So City Llaaitsi 10:00 am.Sunday School. Mr Rev. Charles M Voyiea, pastor

Brooks Haddock, superintendent 10:15 a. m.Sunday School,

11:00 a.m. 3rd Sun Worship Howard Evans, superintendent 7:30 p.m. 1st A 2nd Sun. 11:15 a.m.Worship each Sijl

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

7:00 p m -^nlor Hi Pellow-

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 pjn.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service

GOLDEN TEXT ^'But whosoever drinketh of the water that I shaM give him shall never thirst; but the water that I shaU give him sJiall be in him a well of water springing wp into everlasting life.**John 4:14.

Jesus and the Wotnan of Samara'

"But whosoever drinketh of the watei* that I shall give him shall never thirst; but the water that I shall give him shall ba in him a well of woter springing up into everlasting life."

>John 4:14.

PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Grimealand

Rev. Bobby Boswell, pastor 10.00 a.m day 8cl ol, Mr C ihar Hr^'cm, superintend-lent ent 11:00

11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays 6:30 p.m.Junior Fellowship and Chi Rho Fellowship 7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd A 4L3 Sundays 7:30 p.m Thurs,-Choir Prac-, tice

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS G rtf ton

10:00 a.m.Sunday SchooL Mr. Arthur Lee, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:00 p.m Wed.Prayer Service PENTECOSTAL HOLI?^88 Bethel

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service *bip

--8:00 p.m Mon.Clrclea (Had

PROVIDENCE METHODIST Monday)

Rev Lewis P Ipock, pastor 8:00 pm. Mon Women of the

10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Church (4th Monday)

A D. Moore, superintendent 7:30 p.m. Tues.-Choir PracUce

11:00 a.m. 1st A 6th Sun. 7:30 p.m Wed Bible Study

Worship 'and Prayer Meeting

7:30 p.m. 4th Sun.Worship

SALEM METHODIST Simpson

John R. Blue pastor 10:00 a m.Sunday School, Mr.

7:30 p.m. 1st Thurt.Deacone 7:30 p.m PrlPKmeer Pei-low&hlp

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

Rev. Wiley T. Clark, pastor H. L Pornes Jr., superintendent

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. George Abeyounis, superlntend-

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:00 p.m. Ist, 3rd A 5th Sun MYF, Misa Carolyn Sumrell

a.m.MorrJng Worship pres.

6:30 p. m.Llfelinera, Mrs 7:30 p.m. 1st. SunOfficial

Dinky Nicholson, director !Board, Glenn Hardee, chmn. 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Hour ; 8:00 p.m. znd. Mon.General

7.30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service meeting of W.S.C.S., Mrs. Karl

7:45 p.m. Thurs.Choir Prac- Hardee, pres.

tice

7:30 p.m Wed Prayer Service

dcred. Here is this stranger, an obvious Jew, asking her, a Samaritan, for a favor. She answers His request with a question (V. 9) harking back to the old preju(iices and quarrels, a mad and senseles hostility fostered and encouraxi by the governments of both provinces.

Je.sus answer says, in effect, that if she knew to whom she was speaking, ehe would have asked Him for a drink instead, and He would have given her "living water, meaning salvation. or Vernal life. Thiidng He means tlie spring water bubbling at the very bottom of the v.^ell, the W'oman reminds Him tlie well is very deep and He has nothing to obtain the water with. unl<** He is greater than Jacob who male the welL

Ig-'to>f1ng hsr reference to J ei.largea on His

ciigl-'ol sUjSPnt, Those who C nk. water will grow

t^.inry But those who

dinh' Hi* fater shall never 11,J. it. laai water would be a* * weil of eternal life within tnem.

Szw tbs womans curiosity to desire, and she asks for tbi ivater. Instead, Christ 'omm,%nds her to go get her hus^Jid and bring him back.

WQiifm rushes off to ttl all she meem that Christ, the promised Messiah, is at Jacobs well.

Strange indeed were these words from this previously despised woman. She was the last person from whom the proud Samaritans ever expected to hear anything on a religious subject. Nonetheless, she was able to convince them that a remarkable person, the Messiah Himself, was out at the well, and they went trooping out to see for themselves.

Those who came listened, believed and begged the Master to stay as their honored guest and teach some more. Jesus and His

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

7:30 p.m.Worship Service

7:30 p.m. Mon. Womans Missionary Union meeting.

7-9 p.m. Tues. - Letter to the Ephesians Stuuy Course 7:.8 p.m. Wed.Study Course 8:00 p.m.Choir Rehearsal

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

WINTERVILLE F. W. B. Depot & cnapman Sts.

Rev. Cedric D, Pierce. Jr.

disciples remained in Samaria gunday.s

ROSE HILL FiW B.

Rev Clifton rtice, pastor Mrs. .Alma Buck, organist 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, i Mr. Wilton McLawhorn. superin-^ tendcnt 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A

for two days. In that time Ha taught them a New Testament of brotherhood of man for man; of forgiveness as the answer to old grudges, feuds and hatreds; of a love that heals all wounds.

This lesson In tolerance was His first public teaching and many more became believers because of what they heard. They told the woman, "It is no

Mrs. Gladys Corbett, organist 10:00 a. m Sunday School, Mr. Clyde Hines, superintendent 11:00 a.mWorship Service 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

E.MMANUEL FWB CHURCH

Adam Scott Pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School McLawhorn, Bupt.

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Service

7:30 p.m. Evening Worship

6:15 p.m.League each Sunday i 7:30 p.m.-Worship 1st A 3rd 'g^'^;;J^

Bundays i 7:30 p.m. Wed. Mid-Week

Y:30p.mwed.-I^yse.,p/

7:45 p.m Thurs.Chcir Practice

PINEY GROVE F W. B. Farmville Hwy., Kt. 1, Greenville

Rev James Howard, pastor 10:00 a.mSunday School. Mr

Worship

longer because of what you said 'R. J Boswell, superint^dent that we believe, for we have heard Him ourselves; and we know that this is, in truth, the Saviour of the world (v. 42).

Uewd on r,#mgbted outUnu peoduced tiy tbe Dtvmoo of ChrliUan Education, NaU3iial CC-'-'i of CboreiiM at Obrlst in Um U.S.A., and UMd by pwmlaaioa. 'ibuted by King FeaturM Syndicate

County Churches

U :00 a.mMorning 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 p m.Children Sing and Evangelistic Service 7:15 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

8:00 p.m WedTChoir Practice SWEET GUM GROVE F. W. B.' bearsai Rev. V. H. WUlis, pastor

9:45 a.m. Sunday School.

Mr. J. W. Rawls, supt.

MISSIONARY BAPTIST WintervUle Church & Cooper Streeta Rev. Richard T. Davis, pastor

10:00 am. Sunday School (departmentalized), Willard Finch, general superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m. Wed.Intermediate R. A. Meeting 7:30 p.m. Wed -Jr. Q. A. A Jr. R. A. Meet mgs 8:00 p.m. Wed. Choir Re-

RED OAK CHRISTIAN

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

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship and Communion Youth Week Observance with vice Joan Dell Evans bring the Youth Week Message Nancy Patepresiding Jimmy Wynne and Dickie Allen Communion Prayers Scripture Lesson by Susan Manning Morning Prayer by Danny Wynne

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Ayden

North East College Street Rev. Charles Butts, pastor

10:00 a.m. Sunday School Lindsay Williams, superintendent.

11:00 a.m.Worship Servlcn 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Tue. Prayer Ser-:BOYD

Rev

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

STOKES METHODIST

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

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

MEM. PRESBYTERIAN W. D. Morton, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Joe Jenkins, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 1st A 3rd Sun.

BELL ARTHUR METHODIST

H. H. Termey, pastor 1st Sunday morning servloa at'Worship Monks Memorial 7:30 p.m. 2nd, 4th A 6th Sun.

1st Sunday night service at Wesley

2nd Sunday morning and night services at Bell Arthur

Binedlctlon by Youth Advisor,; "

rc nc^rrro Cfonrvn WBSiey

Mrs. George Stancll

COMMUNITY BAPTIST MISSION Ayden

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

7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs. Prayer

Worship

FALKLAND PRESBYTERIAN

10:00 a.m.Sunday School Pete Norville, Superintendent 11:00 a.m. 1st A 3rd Sun.-r

6:00 p.m, Feb. 9 - FamUy night MemorUl

^pper With Seorita Mana, gtp Sunday morning and night Delourdee Sotomayor of Mexico ggu Arthur

as guest speaker.

3rd Sunday night service at worship

7:30 p.m. 2nd and 4th Sun

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

11:00 a.m.-Servlces 2nd A 4th Sresidt

Roebuck Jr., iiperln-

METHODIST CHURCH Bethel

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

Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Services

8:00 p.m. Wed. Choir Rehearsal

Sundays 8:00 p.m. Moa after 1st Sua C. W. F.

ST. STEPHENS EPISCOPAL Haddock's Crossroads

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

11:00 aja 4th Sun.Morning Prayer

7:30 p.m.Worship Service 9:30 ajn. Wed.W8CS Prayer Service

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

GRACE PRESBYTERIAN

Rt. 1, Fountain, N. C.

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

Chamberlain..,

(Continued Prom Page 4) meeting Cuba are borne out by events.

If the "suicide that Mr. Burnham mentions fails to mac terialize, it will only be because our Communist enemies -beat us to the suicide exit. Fortunately for us, it will take more than 400 British busses and a few Spanish - built fishing vessels to raise the standards of living in Cuba. And De Gaulle can hardly feed a starving China.

They used to say that the Lord takes care of drunks, fools and the United States of America. Our chief hope for 1964, is that the same Lord will. In His providence, take care of drunks, fools and the whole western world.

JOHNSON GIVES WREATH

HYDE PARK. N.Y. (AP) A floral wreath from President Johnson was placed Thureday on the grave of the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt during an observance of Roosevelti end birthday anniversary.

PACTOLUS BAPTIST

Rev. Charles P. Middleton,! study

KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAHS WITNESSES Falkland Highway

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

FOUNTAIN FIRST BAPTIST

Rev. H. a. Thompson, pastor 9:45 ajaSunday School, Mr. R. D. Jefferson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service each Sun. 7:00 p.m. Training Uhion every Sunday.

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

aspen grovk f.w.b.

Rev. C. H. Overman, pastor 10:00 a.m Sunday Scbeol, Mr. Clifton Gardner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Servicee 2nd A 4th Sundays

DILDA GROVE F.W.B.

Rev. Robert L. Norville, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Mr. Glenwood Wootea superintendent

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

11:00 a.m.Services 1st A 3rd I pastor Bundays | 9:45 a.m.Simday School, Mr.

8:00 pm.Services 1st A 3rd!James H. Whichard, supt.

Bundays 8:00 p.m.

1st A 3rd Prl.

REEDY BRANCH F. W. B.

Rev. WillLs Wilson, rastor Mrs. Raymond Hardy, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Hugh Mills. Superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p m Wed.Prayer Service 8:16 p.m Wed.Choir Rehearsal

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

8:30 p.m. Thur. choir practice.

F.W.B.

Hamilton,

7:30 p.m. Services 2nd and Intendent

OTTERS CREEK

Rev. Charlie D. pastor

10:00 a. m.Sunday Schoc^, Mr. Raymond Jefferson, euper-

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

8:00 p.m. Quarterly meeting

-ServlcM lat A 3rd

11:00 am.-Sundays 7:30 pja Wed.Prayer Service Quarterly meeting on 3rd Sat-

on ^Snesda, night baioi* seo-!;u;^Jn ^h

tember and December.

BELVOIR FWB CHURCH

The Rev. Alvin Davis, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday Schooi, Ralph Pollard, Buperlniendent 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 6:30 p ia Junior Choir Rehearsal I

7:30 p.ia Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Ser-| vice :

8:30 p.m. Wed. Adult Choir 1 Rehearsal 7:15 p.m.

7:30 p.m. hearsal

pjn.

PARKERS CHAPEL P. W. &

Rev. Milton Wortbingtoa pastor

10:00 aJD.Sunday School, Mr. Paul W Harris, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship Service

6:16 pjn.-^<League

7:30 pjDWorship Service

HICKORY GROVE F. W. &

Rev. Ed Fordham, pastor JO:

11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3r(f Sundays 7:30 p.m Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Fri. before 1st A 3rd Bun.Prayer Meeting

STOKES BAPTIST

"Rev. P. Milam Johnson, Interim pastor.

Mrs. Frances W pianist

ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL Washington Highway

Rev. Sam L. Whichard, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. J. T. Williams, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:45 p.m.Lifeliners 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. 2nd Tues.Wcnan's Auxiliary 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS WintervUle

Rev. Ola Porter, minister 10:00 ajn.Sunday School, Mr. Rehearsal

GRIFTON METHODIST Rev. Wayne Wegwart, paator

9:45 a.m. Church School Classes (for all ages)

10:45 a.m. Nursery-Kinder-11:00 a.m.Worship Service garten Extension Service 6:00 p.m. Junior High and Senior High MYF 8:00 p.m. Official Board or Commission meetings 7:30 p.m. Mon. W.8.C.S.

General Meeting (1st Mondays) 7:30 p.m. Circle Meetings

(2nd Mondays)

9:45 a.m. Wed. Bible Study and Prayer Group 3:30 p.m. Wed. Brownie

Troop meeting 3:30 p.m. Wed. Girl Scout Troop 429 6:30 p.m. Wed. Mens Club Supper <4th Wed)

3:30 p.m. Thurs. Primary

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

VanDyke. xommy Young, superintendent vv,. g ,T. i 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st & 3rd

0:00 a. m.-Sunday School, I ^*arvin T. Barnhill, or- s^njjays

. J, D Knox, supermtendenti^ _ . 7:00 p.m.-M.P.S.

7:30 pjn.Evangelistic Service

ELM

GROVTE F.W.B. Ayden

Rev Norman W. Ard, pastor-lect

10:00 a. m Sunday School. Mr. J T Beddard, superintendent

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

10:00 a.m. Sunday School,

Mr, James .Briley, superinten- _

HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL

11*00 V/orStilp 2nd & 4tb HOLINESS

Black Jack A New Bern Highway

CHURCH OF GOD North Green Street. FarravlDe

L. L. Christenson, pastor 7:45 p.m. Prl.Worship j Sabbath services 1:30 - BlWe I Study

2:40 p.m.Worship Service

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

3rd

Rev. J. B. Edwards, Paster

GRINDLE CREEK

Y. P A.'s meet 2a. Thursday dayC W.F

BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN CHURCH j

Rev. William Ballenger, pastor' Mrs. James Lewis, pianist |

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, D. |

J. Rasberry, supt: H. W. Willoughby. a&st. supt. I

11:00 a.m.Morning worship servicea 1st, 3rd, and 5th Sundays 8:00 p.m. mon.after 3rd Sun-

in each month

GUM

PLEASANT HILL F. W. B.

Rev, Charlie T Rice Jr.. pastor

'Thnr. Visitation Mr- Stokes. Superintendent ^ r w- 10:00 mSunday School.

- Teenage Choir Re- | a.m.-Servlcee 2nd A 4tb

' iODciays

- 7.80 pjn.Service* 2nd A 4th

CHURCH jundavi

SWAMP iWB Rt. 6, Greenville

The Rev. Austin Carter, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday Schooi Earl C- Lewi*, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Mon. Womans Aux. meets.

7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Ser-e

BLACK JACK F. W. B.

Rev Ployd B Cherry, pastor 10:00 ajn.Sunday School, Mr. Jlarence P Stokes, superintend-sot

l:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.League ttiO p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m Mon Choir Practice

BETHANY F.W.B. WintervUle A Roundtree Rd

E C. Morris, pastor 10:00 ajn.Sunday School, Archie Nobles, superintendent 11:00 a.m,Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m Wed Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Bethel

Rev. Millard P. Eiland, Pastor William H. Whichard. 1 0

Director,

Robert Martin. 8 S. Supt. Mbs. John Mayo, Organist , 9:45 am. Church School 11:00 Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Sunbeams meet

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

MT. PLEASANT CHRISTIAN

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

10:00 a m. Bible School, Billy, Ross, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 pmC Y P 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed Prayer Service 7:30 p.m ThursChoir Trac-tlce

ROUNTREE CHRISTIAN Route 1, Ayen, N. C.

Rev. Gareth Birch. Minister Mrs. Heber Cannon, Organist 10:00 a m.Sunday School. Mr.

5:4.5 p.m. Vesper worship Nelson Cannon Superintendent 6 30 p m Trainina union' D -oo m Morning Worablp,

Farm Equipment

SALE!

SATURDAY, FEB. 1st 10 A.M.

On The Edith Harrington, Farm Next To King Brothers Farm Center, Gum Swamp Road, Mile South Of Ayden. ^.

All Farm Equipment Including Farmall "SUPER A Tractor, Ferguson "35" Tractor, Plows, Cultivators^ Transplanters, Tobacco Trucks, .^Tobacco Sticks, Also Horse Drawn Equipment And Other Implements.

HELP!

We Have Just Received S Full Housefuls Of Used Furniture That Was Taken In Trade On New Mobile Homes. Hurry In And Help Yourself To The Biggest Values In Used Furniture We Have Ever Had.

BAR STOOLS ......195

ASSORTED STEP AND

$ooo

END TABLES............. 2

LAMPS 1

FRAMED MIRRORS GOOD SOFAS 24.

BEDROOM GROUP 29

DINEHE SETS..........19,.

GAS RANGES 29

ELECTRIC RANGES 39

REFRIGERATORS 29

Quaker And Duo-Therm Oil

HEATERS

WITH

BLOWER

And Many Other Used Items To Completely Furnish Your Homo

. ; / s

Azalea Mobile Homes

OF NORTH CAROLINA

S612 EAST 16th STREET

^Th Daily Reflector, irenviti, c.~Priday, January 31, 1964

Russians Continue Grbbing Gold Medals At Olympics

IWho Can Stop Duke's Streak? Good Question!

East Carolina Travels To Oglethorpe, Citadel

East Carolina Colkge opens up; 11.9, Bobby Kinnard has a 76 a weekend of basketball Satrjr- average, and Grady Williamson

Richmond Has Rough Road In Southern

sKatlnl! rfvenl ta cort, me

I merit for Uncle Sam .saw Peggy lumberman Larry McKilllp and j apolia was 19th In 2*34.9. ! >uke s Blue Devils* st

Flemiug, the l.=>-year-old U.S. salesman James Lamy, both of: Mrs. SKoblikova. blonde. 24- alone today at the top of the At-

wwnena figure sxattng champt- Saranac Lake. j year-old Siterian school teacher.. lantic Coa.st Conference basket-

on from Pasaden.a. Calif., rise There was a moment of alarm j skated thel metric mile ~ 12 standings. Theres no one

from eighth to sixth on the third in the American camp when yards less than a milein 2, ig^^^thln .striking distance.

" Janice Smith, 18-year-old Roch- minutes, 22.6 seconds, taking al-j gjyp Devils raced to their conference victim of the season,

ester, N.Y., schoolgirl, dived most three .seconds off the old, victory without a I Leading the Pirates is center

By TKD SMIT8 Associated Press Sports Editor

^ INNSBRUCK. Austria API

The Soviet Union'.s fantastic

r, t If she can hold her w*on in the

t!ie womens 1.500-meter speed ____ _______

jday night with Oglethorpe, who By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS j have split with the Pirat^ in stand all two games this season.

Then on Monday, the Pirates will venture to Charleston, S C. to meet the Citadel, hoping to

rnake them the first Southern

she becomes into a .snow bank after flnish-

The U.S. bohsled tcants were speed .skating, fifth and .sixth at the halfway She was carrted to the dress-

mark set in the Games at Squaw (}efeat Thursday night as they Valley. Calif., four years ago. easily outdistanced South Caro-

Shc previously had won the

lines Gamecocks in an 80-67

day. while pair of darkhorse Britons stole the thunder from

Italy I point of the bobsled races, but Lng room on a stretcher where record. 'Blue Devils a home victory Jerry Wood.side is the num-Oglethorpe, the Bucs went dowm | cellarif only The Citadel,

the nmifi wuiier uiympic appeared little hope of later it was found she was not The gold medal was the third i qj 2.3 .straight and an ACC ber two man on the team in 66-59. the current occupant, will leave

Games. ...... .. ....

.500 in 45 flat, also an Olympic at Durham. It gave the

____

Bill Otte, who IS currently hitting* at an 18.1 clip. He scored 26 in the la.st game to pull his average up .7 of a point.

is hitting 8.5.

... For the 16 games, the Bucs By THE ASSOCIATED PRE.SS have been hitting only 42.1 per February is the shortest

cent of their shots from the floor, and 67.5 from the line^

month of the year, but when Richmond basketball Coach

Meanwhile, their * opponents Lewis Mills peers into the future have been averaging 48.3 per: jjes apt to wonder if this par-cent of their field goal attempts,, ticular February might not last and 74.6 of the free throws. j an eternity.

Tlie Pirates are also being re_ Logic strongly Indicates that bounded, 41.9 per game to 45 9, yj the month starting Saturday an even four per game. Mills' Spiders will sink from

In the first meeting with, sight into the Southern Confer-

T\iv ? overtaklog the leaders. Injured Anthony Nash and Robin Dlx- . hhvoh Hv Pharip* .innicp fini.shpd 24th

picked up in three days by the , string of 25 straight, the j powerful Russian squad, which; gouth CaroUna. attempting to

scoring. He is currently holding down a 13.5 mark after 16

world champion Eugenio Monti a Per the first tw'o of four two-man bob.sled runs.

The final two runs are scheduled Saturday, with the cham- ' plon.shlp to be decided on the total times of the four.

It was another bleak day for the medal-less Americans,

The Yanks failed to make a aerlous challenge !n the bobsled ! competition, couldnt pick up

Wichita, Drake Battling For Mo. Valley Crown

By TED MEIER

took the pass-in

ground on Hollands SJoukje Associated Press .Sports Writer' stepped out of boimds. Wichita man, Eugenio Monti, winner of i^nd visits to George Washing- '

t'OTTien s figure ' took pos.ses.siwi and Kelly Pete world championshlp.s, with i

Rose Swimmers Play Host To Chapel Hill

Dijkstra In the w

akatlng. ' Say, wouldn't it be something sneaked in a layup to put the '^-.q5'94 and l:04.iio for 2:10.84.

The only encouraging develop- if the Drake Bulldogs snatched Shockers ahead 60-59. Stall- jj^p ^q, i U.S. .sled, piloted

the championship of the Mis-1 w*orth. the games high scorer jjy McDonald, regi.stered 1:05.97

sourt Valley Conference out of ! with 24 points, added the final j^j,d 1:05.85 for 2:11.82, and fifth

the mouth of the Wichita Wheat- ; two points on free throw.s at the place. The No. 2 sled, with Mc-

shockers? very end, Killip at the controls, did 1:1)6.17

Far-fetched' Ncrt. if you con- The closing second heioic.s and 1:06.34 for 2:12.51.

slder that while Wicliita upped the record of the nation- ----

whipped ancinnati 62-59 Thurs- ally seyenth-ranked Shocker.> to ! day night in college basketball's 15-3 and wiped out the last faint Rose High Schools .swimmers i outstanding game of the night hopes the Bearcats had of wnm undefeated In three dual meets', the BuUdogs were quietly wait- ^ uing their seventh .straight MVC take on Chapel Hill here Satur. ing hi the wings hoping no one 1 crown

day at 4 p.m., immediately fol- would notice theii* six-game Duke, No. 8 in The A.vso-lowing the East Carolina-Plorida winning streak and 12-3 sea.son dated Pre.ss poll, downed South State meet at the ECC pool. record. Carolina 80-67 and Villanova,

The tankmen have faced y Bulldogs keep going over American

Chapel Hll earlier thi.s year, in ^he way they have and win the a trimeet with the UNO fresh. mVC title it would be one of the

most .stunning revensals in col- .

In that meet, Greenville fin- ipgiate annals. La.st year the confer-

Chap,. H... Bu,mgs^,ij..ahed 'rMc.o'l'.J'vmanova, o.v

During the la.st meet the Im- mark and 11-14 over-all. proving tankmen broke four 1

team records. Bill Brown, ex. , . , a . ^ 1. t

aute champ In the 200-yard Im , h k

Since then the Bulldogs, led by --------------

the 1.640-yard bobsled run in 1 i second place. Both have

minute, 5..53 seconds on their conference records, first try and followed this with aU other ACC teams were Idle

a dazzling 1:05.10 clocking for i xhur.sday night and none play

i 10.63* I tofiight

! This left the highly rated Qj^g conference game and two

Italians gaping. | against outside foes are on tap

1 Italy.s No. 2 .sled of Zardmi Saturday night. N.C. State

! and Romano Bonagura was .sec- 2.5 in the conference, meets Vir

lond with runs of 1:05.15 and 1-5, at Greensboro. N.C..

oc./.iHor.tonv i in the ACC contest, Duke is host ,

accidentally came the fabulous mounta,in 1 Durham and Mary-1

Bv G. MILTON KELLY

WASHINGTON fAP) - Professional basketball aiid hockey appealed to Congress today for the same exemptions from antitrust law now permitted base-

Solons View Pro Hockey, Basketball

But the Pirates got revenge I the door ajar,

when Oglethorpe came to ; Weve got everything against

Greenville, winning 79-67. ; us,*' Mills laments. I Uilnk

Citadel. ECCs best bet | well have to win two more cou-Southern victory, since the ference games to get into the game remaining besides this | tournament, and I dont know with Davidson, has only; where theyll come from. All we la 2.5 conference record. But; have is hope.

! the Bulldogs have been tough; Right now Richmond's S-6 rec-j against non-conference foes, | ord entitles the Spiders to sev.-! whining 6 and losing only one. i enth place, ahead of Furman, The Freshmen will travel to; 3-7, and The Citadel. 2-5. But Myrtle Beach AFB on Saturday: Mills realistically sums up

for a game with the service everybodys outlook as brighter

team, and continue to The Cita-! than his own.

del from a game Monday.

U. 84-49 in other games involving the AP's Top Ten.

Jeff Mullins 25 points led now 12-3. to iUs 2.5th

Tigers Most Imoroved

Sillord And Sanders Tied For Golf Leaf

Howard Signing To Get Much Yankee Fanfare

ball.

' J. Walter Kennedy, president

; of the National Basketball Asso-: ciatlon, and Clarence S. Campbell pre.sldent of the National Hock-

! ey League, made their pitch in | mirrav rHASg

, testimony prepared for the Sen- 1 MIRRAY CHASS

1 ate Antitrust and Monopoly sub- ' Associated Press Sports Writer

'committee. Camp^ll saW he Announcing the signing of a

also spoke for the American, big.name ba.seball player Is like

PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) Central hockey revealing the coming marriage

After the first round o the ^ . o two Hollywood movie stars.

i $.56,000 Palm'Springs Golf cia&- ^ ?, sponsored , aimed at getting almost ------ ----

'sic, Charlie Sifford was in a sut^or^mittee s chair- publicity as the start'. and hope,

I first - place tie with Tommy "hilip A_ Hart. D- World War II and Is accom-

He gives eight reasons. Seven of them are the games Ricli-mond has leftroad tests at Furman, Davidson, VMI and William and Mary, and home games with Virginia Tech, VMI and West Virginia.

Reason No. 8 is the most compelling of allthe state of the Spider bench. Richmond began with only nine players. Now that top resei*ve Larry Weathers has left school. Mills has only eight.

Looking wistfully at a freshman squad thats won 12 of 13 games. Mills resists the temptation to think about next year.

We w'ont send out an S-O-S to the study body, he says. We will just get along w'ith eight players, somehow. But it will sure limit our aggressiveness. Well cut down the fouls. .

freestyle, hit two minutes flat,

hiK lime His cnai is fo Bogasn of Winamac. Ind

hi'Lk ihis ave defeated Pardue. BradlO.

New Mexico state. Cincinnati, Air otricr crmmoloii sIko -.i *

r.c the team. Ruse Bartlett. ^

the 100-yard butterfly .specialist. While the Bulldogs, currently

One other meet is scheduled 2-1 in the MVC. were keeping for Greenville. Ro.se will take theii* fingers crossed hoping for on Camp Lejeune next Satur, a Wichita defeat, the Wheat-day. shockers capitalized on a break

_____ to tura back Cincinnati.

D lAi .1 ''a turaout of 10,700 at Wichita

KOSG YVrSTlrS .saw the Whealshockers turn ap ^ parent defeat Into victory in the

Roll To Win Ovr 14 -seconds Dowm 59-.%. a

.ayup by Wichita s Dave Stall-

____ _______________ Theres a conference rule that

Jacobs. Mich., to spell out the exemp- pgnied by just about everything ; a team must dress nine players.

After the ^second round. Sif- P baseball, basketball but a brass band playing Take If anyone points it out, says

' ford va.s tied for the lead with hockey and football. lyjg ppt the Ball Game. .' Mills, weell dress a manager.

Doug Sanders. i The subcommittee received a 1 xhafs why the New York! The long February road be-

.... 1 Visiting the pre.ss room, as ' chorus of aporoving testimony Yankees wont disclose until 1 gins for the Spiders when they

firmly believe the Tigers will tournament leaders customarily ^ Thursday for the bill from m? ^gxt week that theyve reached play at Furman Saturday. Its a

WlcWta. now 7-0 in^ the MVC. bined 40 points of Richie Moore improved team do at the end of each round, ioi league baseball ^ 19^4 agreement with catcher must game and, saya Miil.s,

T -- ~ American League in 1964, Sifford announced Thursday that j Elston Howard, the American weve got a chapee.

Weve done more with our club he didn't feel fit to be tied'. The subcornmitlee^ also was Leagues most valuable player There was a little In Rich-

broke loo.se with a 48-point sec-

By (HARl.lE DRE.S.SEN LOS ANGELES AP) -

Duke Stadium Is Top Choice For Tobacco Bowl

than anyone else.

Through winter trades have strengthened three

Rocky Mount

RALEIGH lAP) - Duke Sta-

worth ''c^it"the Veficit"'to~one

point. Then came the big break teams, appears to

fov Wichita leading choice of spon-

Cincinnati put the ball in play, as the f e of the first To-

but the Bearcat player who hacco Bowl football gaiiu

ficial of the Tobacco Bowl Association of North Carolina, Inc. .

our outfield as much as Lumpe docs the infield Demeter adds

Greenville High School .swamped Rocky Mount la.st night in wiestJing' 53-3 Rocky Mount took one match by a 4-2 deci-fcion to gain the three points.

It was the .second meeting for the two team.s. Ros won the lirst match, too

The lone loss was suffered bv ast Carolina College shut out discuss the use of the

Paul Evans, He was beaten by Ppmbroke here la.st nighi m stadium. It could

Hundley of Rocky Mount. 4-2. Iwre-stling with a 36-0 victory. Johnston said the Wake For- be the be.st in the league.

Only one oth.''r match ended The victory was^ the second stadium, used by Wake For- Everybody knows how g

ECC Grapplers

" nigh C%A/amn planned speed and defen^ r^ml'ook^ing

,, Swamp Pembroke uivo.-,say

Lakers Still Losing Games

V./AA1V viir wviiv'i iiinivii *... oirtvuuui. vi hiav * v. - j i *. i *4 f .

in a decision. Rex Roberts of h' a tor the Bucs and the College before it moved to ^^tine is and What he can 0 ___1 \kJi^^

Rose decisioned Thornton. 4-1, third of the .season. The Pi- winston-Salem. also is b"ing the plate. Bruton Is dangei ws | yil|*|*^| * yilpr#

The other Greenville point.s rates have previously lo.st four considered for the Dec 10 game, when he s re^ed a little, as we . ff ||||vU| ffviJI

again. told that Charles O Finley, own- a number of the Yankees, in- mond's post-axam debut Thurs-

we Ill be back by myself tomor- er of the Kansas City Athletics, /yiujiog Howard, manager day night to make Mills see a

.......... de- row, Sifford promised new.s- ^'aots a chance to be heard by yogi Berra and general manag-i tournament berth in hla future.

partmentsinfield, outfield and men after reviewing his one- the .subcommittee. er Ralph Houk, currently is on On their owm floor against

pitching. We re quite plea.sed undcr-par 71 in round two of the "He he heard. Hart said ^ promotional tour through sev-1 Centenary, the Spiders lost 83-with the trade that brought Jer- 90-hole event. tn announcing that Finley lias gj-^i Easteni states. The tour is 69.

ry Lumpe to play second base With 36-hole scores of 137, Sif- asked for the right to .state his neither the time nor the place No other cwiference team.s

for U.S. ford and Sanders w'ere two shots case. for the announcement. A big ho- played Thursday night, and no

Lumpe. whom we got from ahead of their nearest rivals. Finley Is In hot water with the gj jjj fig.5^. ygrk would be more games are on the program to-

Kansas City in the Rocky Cola- Sifford shot a six-under-par 66 American League and threaten- fitting. ; night,

vito deal .should stablize our Wednesday and Sanders had 1 ing to sue It over his thus far un- Howard Ls expected to* receive

infield He Is as good a second rounds of 69 and 68. The tounia- successful efforts to move the about $55,000, an increase of

ba.'^eman as there is in baseball ment is being played on four Athletics to either Louisville $]0,000 over la.st years salary,

today and he ought to Increase different deseit courses simul- Ky.. or Oakland, Calif. jt was learaed Thursday,

our ' double play output We taneously. Par at each is 72. Hart announced that Ameri- xhe raise is Howards reward were weak there la.st season There was a four-w*ay tie at can Leaeue President Joe Cronin fgj. carrying much of the offen-

with only 124 ninth in the 139 among Bob Goalby. Bob and National League President give burden for the Yankees,

Charles, Dean Refram and Gene Warren Giles will be heard were without Mickey Man-

Don Demeter whom we ac- Littler. Littler shot a 68 Thurs- along with Finley, but the sena- Hg and Roger Marls a major

quired from Philadelphia in the day. Refram had a 69 and Goal- tor announced no date, ^nate , part of last season.

^ rv.n.-ioc .oe debates on taxes and civil rights '---

are expected to immobilize most committees from holding further hearings for a period of weeks starting Monday.

Saads Shoe Shop

hekj On The Best Prompt Expert Benrle

At Moderate Prieea AU Work Gaaranteei We Glre King Kom Stamps IIS Grande Ave. PL 8-lSza

Florida Nips UNC Tankmen

Snnod P'.ra^. ,VU !r.v.......^ llT.d .h. D-wt- m center etd ^tat Wes over- ZZJX

all came through falls, except matche.'. Duke Stadium seats about 56,- Plan to do. Demeter should hit |

for Ricky Lloyd, who won by Frank Guarino pinned William persons while the .stadium for a higher average t^han^Cola-

lorfelt. " .......

George Hamill

Jimmy Simpkin ------- ----- ------------

ton, Johnny Finer pinned In the 130-pound class Mar- collegiate Athletic Association ..v,, ...v, .Thursday when Florida edged

Thomp.son, Chris Christopher .shall Cateo pinned David Pol- ,notified him that a ccrtif- Behind the three regulars ve ^j^b the injured playmaker (,be Tar Heels 48-47.

pinned Reeding, Butch Chand- lack in 3;46 minutes. Earl Wald ^f nuthoiization will bo is- have George Thomas and Jake sidelined. Los Angeles lost Its' North Carolinas Thompson

ler pinned Batchelor; Mill' Mo- took a 5-1 decision from Jack ..^g^j within the next two weeks. Wood, whom we are converting ^bird in a row Thursday night Mann who holds three Atlantic

sicr pinned Farris, Kenneth Wll- Dunston m the 137-pound class, jbe certificate would put the ft'om a second ba.scman nto an as the surging Baltimore Bullets ; coast Conference records, won

liains pinned Carson, Lev|K'ith Douglas pinned Von Beat-- under NCAA sanction. outfielder. I also like the ^beir sixth straight, 107-89. | two events the 200-yard back-

Whitchurst pinned Reams and |ty in 19 seconds in the 147 iiound ^ decision on a .site must lie chances of Willie Horton a.^ lm- further tightened stroke and the 200-yard individ-

Van HarrLs pinned Lundy cla.^s. ^Ade within 30 days of receipt prcsslve as any rwkie hitter Jht defeat further tighte^d

Harris. WhUchmst and Chris- I.. 'he aiilho.teatloh, Johnalon t\e seen m a low tlmr th^NaUonal__B^^^^^

t'Ccphcr are all undefeated in mat! Mike Lambeth dccl.siont d Joe

artlon. Sloan in a ilo.se 7-6 battle. ____

in exhibition matches Kent David Wilcox took a 9-3 dcci-Leggett decisioned Pettway, ston from Ed Jone.s in ihe 167-

Chn.s Van Norwick decriioncd

Joyner, Mike Reagan deci.sioned Ezzell, Bobby Jackson pinned

pound class. Neel Linker pinned

George Williams in 7:53 minutes ^

and Ray Perry pinned Lou Man- KdlliGS *>!

Rimmcr, and* Ned Cain pinned nlng in 7:50 mlmites in the 177-

Chaney for another Greenville pound and hcavj-wclght clas,ses. TOITIOrrOW

T iUfi> mv Infield now Dick atioiTs Western Division race, i

McAuliffe at shortstop Is my ^f.^^ue-leading Los Angeles; ^cord^ h^^^

kind of ball player. He's a hard- only 14 games ahead of ^^th ^on the 100_ nncipd nlaver a tfood hitter and the San Francisco Warriors and . lecord for the conieience. ms no.sen piaycr. a goon niuei anu Hawks i time was ;48.7 to beat his own

Is improving as a fielder all the ^t>uis nawKs. i ^

time. Norm Cash at first base The BuUets. 8-2 since they I North Carolina now has an 8-1

came along real fast after a pas.sed the midway point of the ; record and Florida of the South-

slow start la.rt year. I look for season, have crept to within 8*2 | pastera Conference is 7-1. him to continue that late sea- games of the Laker* and still

son pace. .4t third. Im going to have a long shot chance for the

....... Kivc Don Wert a real shot to playoffs.

defeated in seven .starts this East Carolina on Friday, Feb. 7. ^y b(v the nominal feature make h.- Bubba Phillips will Baltimore, playing 'before a,

year ' Fcr mat( v ^ couple of cvcnUs for in- b^ick him up. television audience and the'

I look for our catching to be , citys largest basketball crowd .

SOMEDAY... a |ury may ho slftiiig in judgement on YOUl

An auto Occident con happen to anyone. K misfortune strikes and you are hailed Into court* you want the best defense that money can buy.

That's why you buy Insurance, and a good policy will protect your rights, both in court and out. But buy the best. It paysl

MOSELEY BROTHERS

INCORPORATED__

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425 Evans Street, Greenville, N. C.

Telephone PL 2-3070

weep

[Ve.spectively

The match left Greenville im-; P.-mbroke will be the hort for LEXINGTON, Va. (AP>-Re-

GLOBE'S

ONE BIG COUNTER OF

dividual ninner.^ may ,'ilcal the ^ . t 1 - -v---- ----------- -----

spotlight in the I3th annual iniproved. Bill Preehan is going ^ history12,145went ahead

VMI Winter Redays Saturday. ^ to be our No 1 catcher and jqj. keeps on a 10-point siKirt at

The.se events are the 60-vavd hell l)e a good one. We traded 35.29. dash and the two-mile run. each Gas Triandos becau.se we have ,

of which has drawn a stellar confidence In Frechan. He

fi(.](l , could dci elop into one of the

Clemson sprinter Jimmy out.standlng players In the '

Wvnn will do battle with a pair league.

I'm planning on Hank Aquirre. Phil Regan. Prank j

I ary, Mickey Lollch and Rakow '

in the starting rotation with Wickersham spot starts

of Maryland staivs, Rod Lam bcrt. and Mike Cole, In the 60,

Wllliarn and Mary's Jim Johnson. Marylands Ramsey Thomas. Duke's Bub Waite and ho.st ; Don Mos.si and VMI's Jack Frazier fonn a well : doubling between

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OCCIDENT.XL

08 NiOBtn CAR^JMt4A MOMt ornee

YOU MEET THE NICEST PEOPLE

ON A

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PACTOLUS HWY. PHONE 75b-3613

AFTER the FINE WEATHER

of th otftimo kitfi ofth worff-offoirt'iwtpooti-o^mihtfo

wik: ^DOMms. mm,

?22,l published by Harpr ft Row. lac. OopyrfeM

196S by lilchaei Gilbert. Djistnbuted by King Features Syndicate.

by MICHAEL GILBERT

CH.\PTER 21

In her second last re p o r t, Laura Hart's headmistress at school, Miss Sennett, had written: Sometimes Laura thinks oefore she acts. Sometimes she :loes not." After a gap, which u:dicated a pause in her thoughts she had added, in her neat landwriting: I do not really >cnow which is the more dangerous.

On this occasion Miss Sennett tould not have accused Laura of lack of thought. She thought :ard, weighing the displeasure of her brother Charles against the delights of a'.night out with >0 accomplished a host as Helmut Angel. She thought long:

" from half past four, when Frau Hosa brought in tea in a flowing china teapot and savory toast n a plated dish, until half past seven, when there was still no sign of Charles.

If he isnt back by a quarter '0 eight she thought. And then, If he isnt back by eight oclock.

At ten past eight she scribbled on a piece of paper: I am having dinner with Helmut, at *he Elisabeth In Rudolf-Stra.sse. Dont worry about me. Ill be tiome in good time.

Then she collected her coat and hat and started to explain things to Frau Rosa.

The'old lady grasped the essentials.

You will eat good food at the Elisabeth. The cook is French.

Lovely, said Laura. See. f\e left a note for my brother. ^Vhat I wanted to know wa.s if you could show me the back way out. You remember what y o u .said this morning. The dentist

This took a little more putting across, but Frau Rosa got there in the end. Not for nothing had .-he served as hou.sekeeper to mur successive bachelor v i c e-consiils.

You are dining with a man,

i and you do not wish the police i to know. I will get my key. It w as not at all plain to Laura why Frau Rosa should have a ' key to the dentists office on the I ground floor, but she undoubted-. ly had one. And a few? minutes later they w ere crossing the room. The chair was swathed in a white sheet, and dread in-I striunents locked away in a steel-and-glass cabinet. The kitchen door was only bolted. It opened 1 onto a tiny, empty courtyard ' containing a fig tree and walled . Ml three sides.

A farther door was unlocked. Beyond it lay a similar court-j yard. From beyond a lighted I entrance came a clatter of voices.

We go through here, said Frau Rosa, and Laura found herself in a crowded kitchen. The next minute she was in the foyer of a restaurant.

VeiT simple, said Frau j Rosa. For the police I have ' contempt.

Helmuti' wa.s waiting for her inside the door of the Elisabeth. He removed her coat, handed it to a w aiter, and .led the way I to a table. She saw at once j that Helmut was a good person i I to go out dining with. If he had ; owned the Elisabeth, its staff j could not have jumped more; ; smoothly to his bidding.

I hope you are going to like ' I this. he said. With some' girls I should not have dared.

I They w'ould have tunied up their noses at anything but gin.

I What is it?

It is Chambery. A French vermouth. It comes from the foothills of the Alps.

It was pale yellow and did not taste alcoholic.

I am glad that you were able to get away tonight, said Hel-1 mut. I feared very much that i your brother might forbid it.

I haven't .seen him since breakfa.st time. said Laura. I don't see why he sould object,

do you?

It is true that the situation has become much calmer. As long as the people feel that their leaders are taking decisive actiwi on their behalf, they wiU not be restive.

And do theyfeel tha|? Certainly. I do no* think that his worst enemy could accuse Hofrat Humbold of lack of drive*.

"Hes got drive all right. The thing is, where is he driving to?

I dont Imagine that anyone could answ^er that, except the Hofrat himself. And. possibly, Colonel Schat2anann.

There was an undercurrent in Helmuts voice. An enthusiasm which he tried carefully to keep under ccwitrol. Laura said. Is it true that you are a member of the Berg Isel Bund?

For a moment she thought she had gone too far. Then Helmut smiled, slowly.

Yes, he said. It,, is true. I have long been a member. How do you know?

Joe told .me.

Joe?

His name's Joe Keller, he's American.

The newspaperman. Yes. Helmut waved his hand, and the waiter refilled their glasses. He is one of tho.se Americans with baby faces. Where did you meet him?

In Rome, actually.

I see. We must finish our drinks, or it is possible we will lose our table.

'Arent we eating here? Certainly not. The chef here has only one idea. To smother everything with French sauce. We are going to a place where you can taste the food. It is not very far from here. It is called Mousie's.

Mousies was delightful. It was

mmtgj9 roont. M me pack of

the first floor of what looked like a delicatessen store. The room held six tables. They stood around the wall, so that each one had a broad, cushioned sofa at one side, and chairs on the other sides. Laura w'ondered if they were going to share the sofa, but Helmut conducted her to it. and seated himself at the other side of the table.

She found that he had no In-! tention of consulting her as to I food or drink. Everything had i been arranged in advance, Ex-j cept that it looked plain, and : tasted delightful. Laura had no I wry clear recollection of what j she ate, but she did remember j the wine.

; Finish what was put In your : glass, and Carl will fill it for ; you. said Helmut, j At that moment the table seem-: ed to Laura to b^ a barrier. It was too wide. It w-as getting in the way of the most exciting talk she could ever remember.

Couldnt you come and sit beside me? she said.

I could do so,' said Helmut, j The w?ine seemed to have had j no effect on him at all. His face I was unflushed, his speech was I precise. But I fear that it is I too narrow to accommodate : both of us. And it wnuld cause a comment. Instead we w ill go dancing at the Winterhaus,

Dancing?

Only if you would like to.

I d love it.

The bill got Itself paid, or waved away. Laura got up cautiously. Her coat was found. And they were outside.

The street was cold and empty. The snow had stopped falling and the sky. for the first time in twn days, was clear. A thousand diamonds, a m i 11 ion specks of diamond dust glittered on black velvet. Her heart ro.se to greet them.

There was ice on the pavement, and Halmut put his hand on her arm to guide her to his sports car. It was an awkward car to get into but, once in, it fitted you like a second skin.

There was ice on the roads too: Ice and patches of packed frozen snow, but Helmut drove with delicate precision,

Laura trained the telescope

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, January 31, 19647

Demo Hopefuls In Busy Round

Steel Company Gets New Boss

Martin was bom in 1904. thf* year Charles M. Schwab ; up the hehn of U.S. eel Corp.

1 to orffaxike Bethiebem. The ; company bearae Big Stcel",^ i leading rival.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Three major candidates for North Carolinas Democratic nomination for governor pulled few "surprises Thursday in a busy round of politicking.

I. Beverly Lake concentrated on his plan for a four-lane highway from the eastern posts to the Tennessee line, Richardson Preyer concentrated on roads, wildlife and tourism and Dan K. Moore concentrated on Preyer.

Moore repeated his charge that Preyer supporters used Guilford County school public address sNstems to advertise free tickets to a political rally held Saturday in Greensboro.

He called it a clear ca.se of a candidate placing a pollcal hand on the public school machinery of the County of Guilford in order to persuade children who are not voting age to come, to fill the seats, and make a big noise xvhen the, candidate makes his grand entrance.

around the room. Now she wa staring at the murderer of the Cardinal Bishop. . The plot against her takes a startling turn tomorrow.

Preyer, campaigning in the West, declined to respond to Moore's attack.

Preyer continued to boom hte idea*for a $200 mlion to $300 million road bond issue and called also for .greater conservation iff natural resources and wildlife. He urged new efforta^ to boost the states tourist industry.

The bond issue, which Preyer believes can be financed without new taxes, would enable the state to pave school Ixis routes to make them safep and less prone to weather damage, Preyer said.

Lake reiterated his call for a bond issue to finance an East-West superhighway.

Think what such a road would do for North Carolina Industry and agriculture. he told a Wilmington audience. Think what It will mean for the Port of Wilmington and the Port of Morehead City.

The hydrodaktylopsychichar-monica is one of the names of an 18th Century musical Instrument also known as a gla.ss-piel played by rubbing the rims of glasses with wet fingers.

NEW YORK AP> A mechanical engineer who worked up through production channels will become the new boss of Bthlehem Steel Corp., the nations No. 2 steelmaker.

He is Edmund F. Martin, 6-foot-1 balding former president who has been vice chairman of the Bethlehem board since last Jkugust. He had been named president In* 1960.

Martin will become chief executive and board chairman when Arthur B. Homer retires on his 68lh birthday, April 14. Martin 'Will be the fourth man to head Bethlehem.

The appointment was made by directors Thursday after Bethlehem reported a 15 per cent gain in earnings for 1963. Profits rose to S102.462.212 or $2.11 a share from $88.677,761 or $1.80 a share. The results in 1962, a dismal year for the entire industry, were Bethlehems poorest in 15 years.

REPOSSESSED!

7' Piece Living Room Suite. Consisting of Sofa, Chair, 3 Tables, 2 Lamps, One Maple Wardrobe .And 4 Piece Bedroom Suite. Originaliy Sold For $425.00. .

MQ7**

Balance Due a ir I

No ."Vloney Bowti. Just Take Over Payments Of $2.06 Weekly.

See Johnnv Jones or Charle*

Hollingsworth.

Furniture Mart, U. S. A.

Formerly Quinn-Miller A Co. 516-518 Cotanche Street Telephone PL 2-263 Open 9 a.m. Until t p.m. Open Friday Night VntU

NOW OPEN

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

Meadowbrook Laundry Center

Village Grove Laundry Center

Open 6 A.M. Until 11 P.M. Including Sundays

Mrs. Charles Dudley - Owner ft Manager

CAROLINA PROPANE GAS CO. ,

BETHEL HWY. P.O. BOX 31S

We Fill 20 lb. Cylinders

OFFICE HOURS: SIX DAYS 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM DAY PHONE 752-5254 NIGHT PHONE PL I-7IM

CROSS

ACROSS 1. Pay check 6. Flaunt

12. Grown up

13. Cast out

14. Compact

15. Stupefy

16. Tapestry

18. Jap. family badge

19. Play 22. Peacock

butterflies .23, Sesame 24. Forermmer 26. Atom 28. Inclined from peipen* dlcul

29. Greet

30.Pepper shrub

31. Put on

32. Gull

33. Corroded

34. Indo-European

36. Short Jacket 38. Sports

42. Calabar bean alkaloid

43. Shirk

44.Jeer

45. Invigorate DOWN

1. Stuff

2. Soft drink

3. Side arm

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

4. Wagnerian heroine

5. Free from germs

6. Small armadillos

Hatchets

SrVerge

//r-

For Hmo 28 min.

l-Jl

9. House siding

10. Bleak

11.Blissfid garden/'

17. Bati^

ig.Jov'fiK

exclamatfqn

20. Hornlike fibers; var.

21. Sight-scer

23. Sanskrit

school

25.N.Zealana vine

26. Boss

27. Moisture ic drops

29. Kind of bean

31. Buzzing sound

33. Retired

34. Parched

35. Part of a church

37. Bombyx

39. Person

40. Holland commune

41.Shtch

CANADA DRY VODKA 2S

C anada dbv

lVo.dKa

THE BIG LINK IN OUR BUSINESS

I-BEAMS

FLAT IRON

SHEET STEEL

PLATE STEEL CHANNEL IRON REINFORCING RODS PIPE

NEW AND USED STEEL FOR INDUSTRY, BUSINESS AND FARM . . TELEPHONE ?L 2-7197, GREENVILLE, N. C.

WIRE MESH

We Can Save You Money On New And Used Fabricated Steel. Quan-tity Discount. Estimates Cheerfully Given!

GREENVILLE North Carolina

GREENVILLE

BETHEL HIGHWAY

09% iiAii liiiiiH sriiiii. 10 riooi. casaba bit coiroiADOk. lit roiL i. C '

iTh Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Fridey, January 31, 1964

Public Notices

Area Television Log

WNBE Ch. 12

FRIDAY

5:00Yancy Derringer ^ 6:30Sea Hunt 6:00--ABC News 6:15Early Report 6:25Weather 6:30Detectives 7:3077 Sunset Stiip 8:30Burke's Law 9:30Price Is RiRht 10:00Winter Olympics 11:00ABC News 11:10Weather 11:15State News 11:20Sports ll:p5Carolina Theater SATURDAY 7:30Story Time 7:45Hop Along Cassidy 9:15Jungle Jim 10:30JetKons 11:00Cartoons 11:30Beany & Cecil 12:00Bugs Bunny 12:30Bandstand 1:30Touchdown 2:00Pre Olympics 2:30Challenge Golf 3:30Pro Bowling 5:00Wide World Sports 6:30Winter Olympics 7;(K)Decoy 7 30Hootenanny 8:30L Welk 9:30Hollywood Palace 11:30Gospel Time 10:30Wrestling

SUNDAY 8:15David <fc Goliath 8:30Gospel Caravan 9 ;30Gospel Hour 10:00Church Servire 10:30Western Movie 11:30Big Picture 12:00Challenge Golf 1:00Saga of Western Man 2:00Direction 64 2:30Movie 3:00Winter Olympic 6:00Trailmastcr

BABY CRIBS

Beautiful Maple Finished Cribs With Drop Side.

12.88

See Johnny Jones or Charles Hollingsworth.

Furniture Mart, U. S. A.

Formerly Quinn-Miller & Co. 516-518 Cotanche Street Telephone TI. -2636 Open 9 a.m. Until 6 p.m. Open Friday Night Until 9

, 6:00Thriller I 7:00Honeymooners I 7:30Jamie McPhceters 8:.30Arrest A Trial 10:00Dcsilu Playhouse

WNCT Ch. 9

i FRIDAY

I 5:00Bozo the Clown I 5:30The Lone Ranger ; 6.00Exclu.sively Sports 6:15-Early Evening News ! 6 2.5-Weather 6:30^Evening New.s, CBS -7:00Amos and Andy 7:30The Great Adventure, CBS

8:30Route 66, CBS 9:30The Twilight Zone. CBS 10:00Alfred Hitcjicock Hour, CB.S 11 tooWeather 11:05News Final 11:1,Johnny Come Lately SATURDAY 8:00~Capt. Kangaroo. CBS 9:00The Alvin Show. CBS 9:30Tenncs.'ee Tixedo, CES

10 00Quick Draw McGiaw,

CBS

10:30Mighty Mou.se. CBS 111:00Rin Tin Tin, CBS tll:30Roy Rogers, CBS : 12:00Sky King. CBS 12.30Do You Know. CBS 1:00-New>,, CBS 1:30- Best of Groucho 2 00-N.C. Slat ' V.s, Virginia 4:00- Great Moment.s in Mu.sic 4 :15Headlines of tl-.e Century 4 30Mr. D A 5:00Golf Clai.-ics, CBS 6:00- -Exclu.sively Sports 6:10Editorial Spotli'rhf 6:15Early Evening News 6:25 Weather 6:30Porter Wagoner 7:00Highway Patrol 7:30Jackie Gleason. CBS 8:30Defsndei->. CBS 9:30Phil Silvers. CB.S 10:00 Gun.smoke. CBS 11:00Saturday Nev.* Report

11 ;15Murder' lie Says

SI NDAY 8:00 Les.sons for Li\'ing 8:30Bob Poole's Go.spel Favor.tes

6:30Mr. Ed, CBS 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30My Favorit^ Martian, CBS

8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00Judy Garland. CBS 10:00Candid Camera, CBS

partment of Revenue Warrant of Attachment for collection of ta.xes directed to the undersigned Sheriff of Pitt County, he wdll on the

14th Dav of February, 1964, At Eleven OCIock A.M.

at the Pitt County Garage sell the 19th day of February, 1964,!and 5*7 on all in ext es.s of on or before July 11, 1964, or

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North Carolina I Pitt county

I The undersigned, having qualified a.s Adminlstrator.s. C.T.A,,

[o the E-state of Helen D. Scott, der eased, late of Pitt County,

North Carolina, this is to notify

all persons having claims again ;t oreenville Boulevard.

.said estate to pre.sent them to viiG Mn-th ramiina

10:30-Whaf.s My Line?. CBS 'the under.signed or their attor- to the flowing descrWd

ll:00-New.s. CBS r.ey, Prar k M Wooten. Jr.. at tonal oroTrul smith Road and more defmitc-

of satisfying said indebtedness, lasscs.sments now due or which late of Pitt county. North Caro-the under.'igned Tru.stee will of-constitute a lien on on fha. above Una. this is to notify all per-fer for .sale at public auction to described lot of parcel; of land sons having claims against said the highest bidder for cash at knd the highest bidder at .said estate to pre.sent them to th the Courthouse door in Green-.sale will be required to deposit undersigned Executor, 519 Pro-ville, Pitt County, North Caro- with said Trustee 10'c of the fessional Building, Raleigh, lina, at twelve oclock noon_ on amount of his bid up to .$1.000 00 North Carolina, or his Attorney,

to the highest bidder for cash to satisy said execution all of the right, title and interest of William Lloyd Winslow and

Ella Mae Morgan Winslow 1807 xown.ship. Pitt County, adjoin-

^ Rnvilpvarri. Orf^pn- _, * , ______

li-stlh^wlir"'^* O"** 1955 Plymouth Four Door % K ^orth Carolina

wim Ch.

the lot or parcel of land con-j $1.000 05 to show his good faith, this notice will be plead in bar veyed in said deed of trust and: This 17th day of January, of their recovery. All persons

described as follow.s: 1964. indebted to .said estate will

Lying and being 'In Bethel I LOUIS W. GAYLORD, JR. pl^ase make immediate payment

"to the undersigned Executor.

Thi.s 6th day of January, 1964. PAUL FITZGERALD. Executor of the E.siate of Rose H. Fitzgerald, Deceased

................ 'rrustee

Green

ill Person and the High-jJa^^- 24, 31. Feb. 7, 14

ing the lands of L. L. Brown, A. Louis Singleton, Attorney , the High-1 Jan. 24, :

NOTICE

w. C. Dre.sbach, C. E. on Dc- p . ,

cembcr 12. 1936 and which is

ville, North Carolina, on or be- Serial' No. 157701.36 .v nn wmm is

I fore the 28th day of July 1964., This the 31st day ot January,mL Book o undersigned having qual- L. W. Gaylord, Jr.,

or thi.s notice will be pleaded 111,19^4 f n d- nffi p Executor of the Estate Attorney

bar of their recovery.

All person.s Indebted to .said Estate Will please make imme-Idiale payments to the under-!.signed, at the above mentioned addre.s.

9:30That Wa.s tiie ^ii^eek That: 2i.st day of January,

Was. NBC 1964.

10:00Jack Paar Program, NBC i LYNN D. GOWER and

FRIDAY

7:00Wyatt Earp 7:30International Show'time, NBC

8:3dBob Hope Show. NBC

A. M. <Duke> ANDREWS, of Rose H. Fitzgerald, deceased. Jan. 10, 17. 24, 3j

Sheriff of Pitt County W. W. Speight.

Pitt County Attorney Jan. 31It

11:00~ Weather 11:05News and Sports 11:15Tonight Show. NBC SATURDAY

7:30 Top Cat 8:00 - Hospitality Hou.se 9 00MaGilla-Ciorilla 9:30Ruff and Reddy, NBC 10:fOHector Hfathcote, NBC 10:20Fireball XL-.'^i. NBC 11 ;00Dmms the Menace, NBC 11:39Fury. NBC 12.e0 Sergeant Preston, NBC 12:30Bullwinkle. NBC 1 00Exploring, NBC 2:00Teen Canteen 3:00Saturday Matinee 5 00Sports Snccial. NBC 6:00Sander Vanocur, NBC 6:1.5New:- Report 6:25'Weather 6:30SiK-nt Service 7:00Tightrope

7 30- The Lioulrnant. NBC

8 3CThe Joey Bishop Show,

NBC

9:00Saturday Night at the Movies. NBC 11:30-News, Weather. Sport.s H-45_EveninB Theatre Sl'NDAY 7:30-Tr-aiL \V-^t 8;00-Phi! S Iver^

8:30 Allen Revival Hour

9 00Heaven's Jubilee 10:00This Is the Life 10:30Smiley O'Brien Show 11:00The Answer

deed; beginning on the road that ;run.s along its southern boun-jdary and on the northern boun-

jdary of the Redmond Person

'land and at a corner on the

ditch at the L. L. Brown land

and run.s with a ditch South 79,

HARRY M. DUDLEY Administrators of the Estate of

Helen D. Scott. Decca.scd. by Charlie Moore and wife, Rena C.T.A. Moore, to Loui.s W. Gaylord,

Frank M. Wooten. Jr., iJr., Tnnstee. datod the 16lh day

Attorney Jof August, 1960, and recorded in

Jan. 24, 31, Feb. 7, 14 Book X-31, page 409, Pitt County,

N O T I C E

North Carolina County of Pitt Tlie undersigned, ha\ing qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Vicoy Ann Peter.son j

NOTIf E OF S.ALE

North Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virtue of thei West 205 feet, .thence North with power of sale contained in aj^ ditch 742 feet to a stake on certain deed of trust executed ditch, a corner, thence S

68-15 W 568 feet to a coiner on the above referred tq road, thence North 24-40 We.st 500' feet, along the road, to a corner, thence continuing the said road N. 38 W 174 feet to the beginning. containing R.12 acres, according to the said survey, be-ing al.*^o -set forth in a deed! from J. B. Jame.s, com. thi.s:

NEW

QM plus

AIR SAFETY SEAL!

SAVE

WITH

SOUTHEASTERN

Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the .said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the liolder one

indebtednc.s.s thereby se- land

half said Langley

Jones, deceased, late of Pin'cured having demanded a fore-County. this is to notify all jelosure thereof foi- the purpose

sons, f.rms and curporations | ---------------

having (laims again.st said estate : to present them to the under-:

.'igued at it.s office in Green- i * vlllc. North Carolina, on or be-, ^

fore the 2Cth day of July. 1964,' or this notice wdlT be pleaded in i bar of their recoverv.

This sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes or other

SHARPER BRIGHTER & CLEARER FULLY GUARANTEED!

CALL YOUR TELEVISION technician TODAY

All per.sons indebted to .said! ^ late will please make iinme-' LT

9:.30Light Unto Mv Path 10:00Lamp Unta My Feet. CBS ! 11:30Big Picture 10:30Look Up and Live. CBS 12:00Go.spel p^avontes ll:nO--Cameia Thre-, CBS 12:30 Oral Rob?rts

11:30Star Performance 1:00 Sunday Matinee

12:00Science Fiction Theatre! 3.00Sunday. NBC 1230-Face the Nation, CBS 1:00l.et'.s Go to College 1:30Dr. Hud-on'.s Secret Journal

2<00Headlin-e.s of the Century 2:15Timely Tip-S 2:20Carolina Report

estate will plea diate payment to the undersigned.

This the 14th day of January 196 ,

WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Greenville, Nortii Carolina Admini.^trator of the Estate of

Vicey Ann Peterson Jones Charles ii. Whedbee, Atty. Greenville, North Carolina.

Jan. 17, 24. 31, Feb. 7

i NOTICE

North Carolina

5:00-WDiidei(111 world oI Gnlf. .Soporior court

,,:30-o"i Col,er BO., NBCj

6.00Laramie

fi',-o'%:',owSbC imnHHT jORD.tN

li iL S 111 NB(^ ' HUBERT JORDAN

H .to-Gimui. ! take NOTICE, that a plead-;

2:30-8,.crtK Sponacular. CBS! ^9:0O-Bona.^ro,^ Mi.sm.s- t?"' I

sippi, NBC 11:00Evening Theatie

4:00One Of A Kind. CBS 5:00Alumni Fun. CBS 5:30- Amateur Hour, CBS 6:00- Bicgraphy

Attention Farmers DRAIN TILE

For Your Drain Tile Needs, Call Us Collect

At SK 3-3109 Farmville, N. C. We Deliver Any Amount That You Need. Full Loads Or Split Loads

This Is Georgia Tile Prices Are Very Conservative

MARLBORO DRAIN DEALERS

Sam Wainwright, Agent

Sanford Names February As Heart Month

ha.s been filed in the above en-jiitlcd action, the nature of ! ^

'relief being sought is as lol-' ^

Iovv.n: 1 J

Tl'.e plaintiff in thi.s action ^ seeks to recover an ab.soliite di-j :vorce from you on the grounds of two years separation. You ;are required to make defense tn .-luch pleading not later than |

18th day of March. 1964 RALEIGH. N.C. (AP' Gov. and upon your failure to do ;5

Terry Sanford, in designating the party seeking relief again.st February as Heart Month in you will apply to the Court for rj i North Carolina, today called for the relief sought, a Declaration of Independence h. L. LEWIS. JR.

from hcait,di.sease. " A.-sistant clerk,

Sanford said heart and hlooel Superior Court,

vrv.sel disv^ascs are our lead- pitt county

ing dlsabler and killer" in Milton C. Williamson,

North Carolina. ;Attorney

Four times as many North ijan. 24, 31. Feb. 7, 14

Carolinians will die this year of:-----

heart and blood vessel diseases I NOTICE OF SERMCE OF as will die from cancer." San- 1KOCF.SS BY PUBLICATION ford .said. j North Carolina

Hcait disease deserves prior- Pdt County

itv attention, he said. I I the superior court

The high cost of heart di-I -'ma Respass HaiMip.

.-^asc in North Carolina, in hu- An Infant. By Her Next Friend,

man and economic terms, is a | Ruby Ilespass

matter of utmost urgency. he ,

said

Sanford urged North Carolin-ians to give their leadership. , TAKE NOTICE that a plead-

timr. energy and money to sup- f^^kuig re lef against you port the North Carolina Heart has been filed m the above en-

A.soclailo,.. -cuo.v .

WDXI XN m KILLED .sought is as follows; Absolute ^

(.if;o";inrus"?eT-.ron. > w

kUIed Tm,r;da.v ^he.i ir.ae ^ J

r lir'iicH'(air^'df^

band. Dr. Ronald Rothman, party seeking

s6*rv'icc

were guests at a lodge at this war^plv to the

ski resort near Salt Lake City. foi- the relief sought.

This the 15th day of January, i1964.

H L. LEWIS.

A.s.st Clerk of the Superior Court Jan. 17. 24. 31. Feb. 7

EXE( UTRI.X'S NOTICE

Tlie undersigned, liaving thi.s ^ day niialified as Executrix of the ; ^ estaC' of George E. Cherry, de- ^ ceased, late of Pitt County, Nortli Carolina, this is to notify ^ all persons having claim.s again.st .said estate to present them to the undcr.signed on or before Lu the 9th day of July, 1964. or thi-i notico will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All j>er-son.s Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 7th day of January.

1961.

Thelma Rrvan Cherry,

Executrix of the Estate of George F. Cherry ^Haiiell A: Rountree,

Attorney.'

' Jan. 10.' 17. 24. 31 _

' NOTirK OF SALE

North Carolina 'Pilt Countv

TAKE NOTirE THAT, by virtue of the North Carolina De-

BONDS MILL DISTILLING COMPANY

Lawrenceburg,

Kentucky

Blended Whiskey 30^0 itrauihl whiskey 4 years old

70% gtJiii neutral spirits

WANTED

Pine Pulpwood and Timber. Professional Foresters to Supervise Marking and Cutting. NO TRA( T TOO LARGE OR SMALL Contart ROBERT S. ALLEN 7."1-4X60 Greenville or

nilLLIP M. LEE

WII h-;t*32 Washinslon Office 75K.033 I*. O. Box 84. Stokes. N.C.

X MY }

/MY PA5 EVgRYtHlN.O

{ YOSgY A\? ,

OjV AS' Me A Htw

i U' \K\KTO a

FOf^TYPlVe-MIMUTg KOU

'C -3 vv?j5v

rM's3 ii, w'gi 6CSSA (&i\ g5

a\a,s a iiprgfes- / mna-tb W6;a< L

' SVfcCV WC'J AS' A / A$$i5^AS'f 10 HiVN

Ui, coopt'" J

WMAT kA^gS'5 WWgN W0R<IS'

POU0ke-TMAEf

TWO CCPPfeS 5 A VO'M.

tH6

MlSJtg WOU WLL &6C0MS THIRTV' AMHUTE HOUR/

AN' WtEV H6'6 ON ^f>6ClAU ooU' t'Wjr li<6

fifmmun ntt Houit'

TH:8T>iM'Njr6 HOlilf TWG-U

MM,,--V.

NO*-..

TU* Ik

rh Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, January 31, 19649AD it takes is a phone caD for QUICK RESULTS REFLECTOR WANT ADS

Public Notices

NOTICE

North Carotin* ]

County of Pitt The undersig:ne^having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of WlUie Edward Jones, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said

public hearing on the question of the adoption of an ordinance annexing the following described land to the city of Greenville: Beginning at a point in the southern right-of-way line of Fourteenth Street, said point being located in the present corporate limits line'and directly opposite the common corner between i. H. Morris, Jr. and; Isabelle Stokes in the northern; right-of-way line of Fourteenth Street and running thence westerly along the southern right-

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

HEN MRS. NAGWEU. POOR SME SNEERED AT HER FRliNOS WHO C^LSO OVER FUR COATS -

By FAGALY >nd SHORTEN

How MR.NAGWELL is in the CHIPS- AND GUESS WHO'S THE LOCAL EXPERT ON FURSf

Money to Loan

estate to

present them to the undersign- of-way line of Fourteenth Street ed at its office in Greenville ^ith the present corporate North Carolina, on or before limits line to Fornes Run;

the 20th day of July, 1904. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 14th day of January. 1964.

WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, Greenville, North Carolina Administrator of the Estate of

Willie Edward Jones Charles H. Whedbee, Atty. Greenville, North Carolina Jan. 17. 24, 31, Feb. 7

N~oTt FC E ~ North Carolina Pitt County Having this day qualified as Executrix of the Last Will and Testament of James H. Tucker, late of the County of Pitt, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pre.sent them to the undersigned or her attorneys, Roberts and Wooten, of Greenville. North Carolina, on or before the 9th day of July, 1964, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate wilj^ please make Immediate settlement.

This the 8th day of January, 1964.

Mabel K. Tucker,

Executrix of the Last Will and Te.stament of James H. Tucker, Deceased Roberts & Wooten, Attorneys Jan. 10, 17, 24. 31

thence northerly along the various courses of Fornes Run, the present corporate limits, to David Proctors northwest corner; thence South 68 deg. 38 min. East, 10.19 feet; thence continuing along Ddvld Proc-_ tor's northern property line and; the present corporate limits.

South 60 deg, 38 min. East,

286.80 feet to a stake; thence continuing along the present corporate limits line and the southern boundary line of East-haven Subdivision, South 52 deg.

30 min. East, 227.5 feet to A. B.

Kittrells northeast corner; thence South 45 deg. 15 min,

Ea.st, along the present corporate limits line and I. H. Morris

northern property line, to I. H. ^

Morris northeast corner: thence W: South 89 deg. 33 mm.

southerly along the divteion line S'"'

heta-een I H Morris Ir limits. 150.1 feet to a

Isabelle stokes property approx- P"

Srlfl w ' hLc''po'fentd an easte?ly

nght-of-way line of Fourteenth , | ^

^een"? 5' iSreK^lr^^nd ^ way . of H.ker

I. H. Morris, Jr, the oresent corooratp

Isabelle Stokes and continumg.^j^j^g thence North 3 deg. 28

the same course and crossing

J. F. BOWEN

JL % ConventiofiM 9 2 Home Loans

to, 25 or St year terms. Let m*. e yov $1,000 to $2,000 in in-tereat. l,owest eiosing eoota Bowp* Wdf. 212 W 5th St.

BORROW ~AT LOW BANK R.4TES.

SEE 8 FOR TOUR NEEDS TIME PAYMENT r.RPT. WACHOVIA BANK A, TRUST. CO.

IrealT estate

Houses For Sale

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent I Houses For Real

ONE TWO-BEDROOM APART- ONE 6 ROOM BRICK HOUSE ment. stove. refiigenUor, beu for rent. Iff? N. Janrte iK. $4$

and water furnished. 2402 E. 3rd monthly. Call PL 2-3375.

St. CaU M. E. Suttoo or C. L.

Thigpen. PL 2-6121 or PL 2-5617.

ATTENTION PROFESSIONAL, business people and couples! If you arc looking for comiwt In modem surrounding* try the ElTOf, Villa Apartments. Furnished or unfurnished. Call PL 2-3376.

Housetrailera For BnPl

Female Help Wanted

MAIDS FOR THE NEW YORK ^ Products. Carr Alien Texaco Sta-ama. Guaranteed sleep - m | Uori next door to the post oi-Jobs. Make $35 to $55 weekly.

fice.

HOME FOR SALE IN AYDEN' 3 bedroom home, with living nxMn. kitchen, dinette combination. living room and hail carpeted. Located on Comor lot, in 69ccel3it residential neighborhood. Contact Van D. Hatch PL M646 AydfU._____

SURBRBAN BRICK, THREE bedrooms, bath and half, paneled built In kitchen, carport, large fenced lot In woods, BUI Williams. J H.lcks Corey Agen-cy. PL 2-2615.__

COLONIAL EIGHTS - 2904 Rose St.. three bedroom home, living room, kitchen dinette combination, utility room, forced air heat, $400 down payment. Contact Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4646. Ayden.

ON'eT>th~ST.FlN~FRONrOF Wahl-Coats School, a two su>t;y

ONE 4 ROOM UNFURNISHED Duplex Apartment m Meadow-j brook. $40 per month. Phone PL 1:M943 or PL 8-lJ^._ ^ _

NICE AND CLEAN FURNISHED i or unfuralshed, three bedrooms,

; living room, dining room and ' kitchen. Screened back and front I porch. Near School and busi-! ness district. JPhone PL 2-3087.

! Your Home For Tonight! Furnished Efficiency Ap&rtmenta ! 24 HOUR SERVICE

The College Inn

Rentals by ibe day, week oi Month Call PL 8-3162 S. Memorial Ave.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSETRAIL-er. West End Circle. CaU P L2-6W2 or PL 8-2408.

20 CLEAN RENTAL UNTM. over 100 copmdeot trailer spto es. Azalea Mobile Homes of N. C. We buy. sell, trade, repair. Day phone PL2-3109. nlgbt PL2-5822. 3012 E. 10th St. East CaroUna'a most complete Mobile Htmoes Center.

Rooms For Ronl

ROOM FOR RE??r~TO BUSiI ness man. Private entrance and bath. Call PL 2-7444.

two BEDROOM WTTO TWa beds, with kitchen privileges. CaU PL 2-2647.

FURNISHED BEDROOMS WITH kitchen privileges. Prefer 4 college girl. Call PL 2-2647.

Special Notices

FURNISHED APARTMENT, 403 HoUy Street. CaU PL 2-5540 night. PL 8-1670 day.

cuildinga For Rent

Tickets^References THE BEST USED CARiframe house with 4 bedrooms,

Ckiniact H. C. MitcheU 601 ^k-: buy* ^jth O-W war-; two batlis, Uving room, dining

i.*ic -iBiiic UUUI.-9C aim West aloHff Hooker Road tr Street, Goldsboro, Dial RE 4- fanty for 12 months regarcues* room, kitchen, breakfast, room.

Fourteenth Street to the south-Pendleton Street, and ! _ mileage, see us. WAGNER-1 covered porch, and carport. See

ern right of-way of Fourteenth present corporate THE VITA CRaFT COMPANY MOTORS-Inc. Phone Smith Lisur. and Realty, 111 E.

.1 ... ... PJj 2*4525, Ct TiT O

street, the point of beginning, to the division line be-'needs local woman to distribute

All interested persons are re-Carolina Heights Sub- the Vita Craft products. Corn-

quested to be present at the jjtvision and Tucker circle Sub- plete training given. Good in-

hearing to w held at the tune thence easterly along* come. Full time or part time.

^^11 the southern right-of-way of a Age 30-55. White only. Vita

wui be aiforqea an opportunity pj.QpQj.gjj street, crossing Hooker Craft, Box 408, Greenville and

to be heard.

BY ORDER COUNCIL.

WM. N. MOORE, City Clerk R. B. Lee, City Attorney Jan. 24, 31

rxin Road, to the eastern right-of- give full resume.

OF THE CITY qj Road, the point of

PHELPS MOBILE TV SERVICE

3rd St. Dial PL 2-2754.

IN GREENVILLE - THREE

NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS SALE

Under and by virtue of an I xotiCE OF PUBLIC HEARING Order of the Superior Court On the Question of the Adoption of Pitt COjinty made in that of An Ordinance Special Proceeding Number SP Corporate Limits 7231. entitled, In the Matter; Greenville, North Carolina, By of State Bank and Trust Com- Annexing Additional Territory pany, Guardian of Brenda Jean,Thereto Webb, A Minor, the undersign-

beeiniung ^CALLING WITH AVON! ; ter? Let York Heating solve this

hi interested per.sons are re- Representative you ; problem for you with new inistal-

quested to be present at the, be one of the lucky winnere latios All Weather Heating & hearing to be held at the time ^ ^ ^ay Red Capet Trip to . Cooling. PL 2-2294. and place aforesaid when they s Fair. I HEATING - ENJOY

Dial 752-6453. For quick depend-! bedroom borne, living room, klt-able radio T. V. stereo aervlceI chen-dining room combination. In your home. Rudolph Pheli $300 down payment, monthly pay-owner and operator. I ment Including taxes and insur-

LOSING MONEY DURmo~W^ $65.48. Contact Van D.

FOR LEASE ON WEST FIFTH St. an office building with 2300 sq. ft. of offices See Smith Ins. & Realty Co.. Ill E. Third St.. PL 2-2754.

BRICK STORE - 2300~SQt FT. iEvans St. and Norfolk Sou. R R. Contact J.J. Perkin*, PL 8-1248. Box 2185, Greenvlle.

FEMALE CALICO CAT NEEDS Rood home. One year old. Prtendly and weU trained. Phone 752-5042.

NOTICE : NEW CONSTRUC-tlon, repairing, masonry work of all types. Call Harrington aait Buck Cbntractors in bulldlni. PL2-4088 after 6 p.m.

LP GAS SALES & SERVIC^ Installation of bottle or bulk. See jr call Carolina Propane O a s Co., Bethel highway. <>11 PL 2-5254

WANTED

Farms For Rent

i Hatch, PL 6-4646, Ayden.

FIVE ROOM BRIOT HOUSeT three bedrooms, living room kitchen and dinette combination two screened porches. Large

will be afforded an opportunity:^/^ expenses paid for 2. This, i advantage of Americas enclosed workshop

, to be heard. | gorgeous gifts and aavanta^e^^^^ ^nox wall carpet. 81 x 110

Wm: N. MOORE. i" iwtth 5; 232s. msht phone Pb S-1649. 1ft

ed commissioners will, on the 19th day of February, 1964, at twelve (12:00) oclock Noon at the Pitt County Court House door in Greenville, N. C., offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash two lots or parcels of land lying and being situate in

City Clerk R. B. Lee City Attorney

The owners of the real proper- Jan. 24, 31_

ty hereinafter described, the .same being contiguous to the'

City of Greenville, having filed a petition 1 eque.sting the City

Council of the City of Green- 7-^- ------77----

ville. North Carolina, to annex ^ 9 . P sedan.

AUTOMOTIVE

Avon, P. O. Box 681, Greenville. If not successful in calling PL 8-3245.

Autos For Sale

HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE-IN, white or colored. Must have references. 758-.3812.

.said property to the City of Greenville pursuant to Article

Pactolus Township, Pitt County, 36 of chapter 160 of the Geu-N. C., and more particularly de-jCral Statutes of North Carolina, scribed as followst notice is hereby given that the

PARCEL NO, 1 Lying and City Council of the City of b"ing Ituated in Pactolus Town- Greenville. North Carolina, wiil. ship on the north side of N. C. Thursday, the 6th day of Hghway No. 30 and BEGIN- February, 1964. *t 8:00 oclock, NINO at a point located 38 feetiP M., in the Council Room of westwardly parallel with said the Municipal Building highway from the southwest

corner of H. L. Garris, running thence southwardly and parallel with said highway 49 feet, thence northwardly and parallel with said Garris line 171 feet, thence ea.stwardly and parallel to the first line 49 feet to a point 38

$1693. Bright Leaf Motors, dealer no. 1144

CHEVROLET - T%1 Tonvertl-

bie, auto, trans., good sl:ape, will sacruice. Telephone PL 2-2164 Mter 6;U0 mal PL 2-6582. _

OEVROLET - 1961 impala 2-door hardtop, dark blue, whitewalls auto, trans.. power steer-__ In ing and brakes 250 Horsepower

Greenviiie, North CarolinaT hold 1 owner, exceUent cond. Wynnes

Male Help anted

WANTED: ~ MEAT CUTTErT

Write giving experience, references and phone number to Meat Cutter, Box 408, Greenville.

with no money dowm and years' to pay. Start Uving this wintei with a Lennox. Call General Heat-; MUST SELL! BEAUTIFUL ing & Air Condition Co., Tel. PL brick six room home with car-J-2561 estimates with nc ^Uga- port and storage room, combina-tonA. tion den and kitchen, living room

with fireplace and drapes, 1*2 baths, 3 bedrooms. Only three years old. Owmer leaving town. Will sell below market price if sold at once. Phone 752-4043.

202 eRKSHIRE ROAD, two story, dutch colonial house with

FOR SALE

FARM FOR RENT ON HALVES to colored family. 5'a acres of to-i bacco, 7 acres of peanuts, 3 acres of cotton. 10 acres of com. Call PL 8-1566.___

Houses For Resat

FURNISHED~HUSE r~THREE bedrooms. l baths! living room dining room, breakfast room and kitchen. Garage. $100 per month. Phone PL 8-2410.

p\cticall14ew~hjse/

two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and dinette combination, three closets, bath, hot water. Located four miles north of Greenville on Belvolr highway. Call PL 2-6596.

WANTED: AN OUTDOOR

portable record player and am-pUfier for wild game calling. Also goose and duck calling records. Contact: John Farley PL 2-7137.

Farm Equipment

ESTABLISHED ROUTE GREEN-viUe area. Potential to $125 weekly. Call PL8-3540.

LNSLRANCE MANAGEMENT ONE OP THE LEADING LIFE, ,

health and accident companies Anyone may buy or sell.

rVuTlic heaig on7"qries\n Inc. Bethel. N. C. dealer no. 1875. in the world would like to in-: Wayne Implement, Inc., Golds-of the adoption of an ordinance! CHEVROLET 1%0 impala.

FARMALL CUB TRACTOR AND equipment. Phone 758-2062.

JUBILEE FORD TRACTOIL ,

cultivator, fertilizer distributor, ^^nr bedrooms, two baths and

and planter. Price $1,000. Phone ^arge recreation room, situated

PL 2-7897. on wooded lot. Owner being

transferred. Must sell now at sacrificed price. Call Bennett-

Messick Insurance Agency, Inc., PL 8-1444.

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale! Tuesday, Feb, 4 at 10 a.m. 125 tractors, 3,50 farm imple-

annping the following describ-! 4.qr. Turquoise and white r-ed land to the City of Green- engine, radio, heater, stan-

dard trans. whitewalls, wheel

terview men with experience ^to, N. C., tw'o miles south on and good production records for Highway 117. Phone 734-4234. management positions in eastern North Carolina. We are ex-

House trailers For Sale

Miscellaneous For Sale

CLEAN USED HOUSETRAILER. Call PL 8-3517 for more information.

Ill N. Jarvis Street house equipped with automatic hot water and built-in cabinets. Rents $50 per month. Inspect and call R. H. Staton, PL 8-2151.

On Library St. three bedroom frame house. Available Now

On Third St. six blocks from college, new three bedroom brick house, baths. Available Now.

Smith Ins. & Realty Co.

Ill E. Third St.

Phone PL 2-2754

AVanted To Buy

FORD i354 wltii overdrive.

In good condition. TeJ P12-5460 any morning Mon - Pri.

' WOULD LmE~rBUYMALL farm. Must have at least 15 acres cropland. Small or no tobacco acreage. Must be within 10 miles of Greenville. Will pay cash. Also will buy 150 or more acres of woodsland witMn 8 miles of Greenville.. Must be well drained and mostly pines. Simon Moye, PL 2-4355.

Classified Display

1962 FORD

H ton pickup, wide body, custom cab, blue & white, V-8. auto, trans., radio, heater.

Beginning at a point in the present corporate limits, said

feet west of Garris line and located in the east-

covers. White dealer no. 2644.

Chevrolet Co.

panding operations and can of-' WAIT!! WINTERVILLE KI-fer the right men an unusual I wanis Auction Sale. February 7.

opportunity that includes salary, ! 1964.

RENTALS

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOB best deals In Rentals. Office

iSncralon, ."linT plra.Ultol^Ln^ighUof-wa^o, Hoo.er SAVE ON FOEL - mSTALLEDAt 205 Eaat 3rd Street. PL a..5,0

and guaranteed three track Closed all day Wednesday

FirsT^year income otentarof windows. $11 95; self-

$10,000. Write Management, P-j

the second line 171 feet to the I further defined as being j door hardtop. Excellent condi-

point of BEGINNING. the southern right- tion. Call PL^ 2-3^5.___

front of this lot Is located 50;fWay of a proposed street aud j Monza, 4-dr.,

feet north of the center of N. black with red interior, radio.

C Highway No. 30 and the same:Hooker Road Pomt im whitewalls, auto, trans!

being a part of the R. D White-| the

hur.st, Jr. property as shown Chevrolet Co. dealer no. 2644.

a map duly recorded in the Public Registry of Pitt County,

which said lot was conveyed by.

and

intersect the eastern right-of-way of Hooker Road if said old hedgerow were projected in a straight line to the eastern right-of-way of said Hooker Road, a point in the present corporate limits; thence northwardly along the projected line of the old hedgerow and the present corporate limits to a point where the center line of Arlington Drive would intersect the old hedgerow If said Arling-

R, D. Whitehurst, jr. (single) | "X,"'

T V 4^,<imately 1750 feet to a point

b) Brenda Jean Vi^bb by deed jjjg Qjq hedgerow between

of lecord In BTOk R-31, at pa^^ Carolina Heights Subdivision

PARcL NO 2-BEOmNINbl"" at a point in the northern right-of-way of the Oreenville-Pftcto-lus Highway in the western line of the Herman Garris line; thence along the western line of the Herman Garris line a northerly direction a distance of 171 feet to a stake; thence a westerly direction parallel with said highway a distance of 38 feet to the eastern line of Brenda Jean Webb to a stake; thence a southerly direction parallel with the first line a distance of 171 feet to the northern line of the aforesaid OreenvUle - Pactolus highway to a stake; thence along the northern line of said highway an easterly direction a distance of 38 feet to the point of the BEGINNING, and being a portion of the land purchased by R. D. Whitehurst. Jr. from jim Jones, and conveyed by R.

D. Whitehurst, Jr. and wife,

Con M. Whitehurst, to Brenda Jean Webb by deed recorded In Book V-32. at pa|e 642 In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County.

The successful bidder will be required to deposit ten (10%) per cent of his bid. to show good faith, pending final confirmation or order of resale by the court.

Thla th# 18th day of January,

1964.

J. W. H. Robert* and

William I. Wooten, Jr.,

Commlasionera Jan. 24, 81, Feb. 7, 14

.sion, and running thence south- FALCON 1960, completely

erly along the eastern right-of-1 overhaul engine. $995, Bright

Leaf Motor, dealer no. 1144

Apnrtmenta For Rent

O. Box 736, This Is confidential ' NEW DUPLEX APARTMENT^

of course and an interview will be arranged.

free. Home demonstration. W. D Boyd Paint and Wallpaper Co., PL 8-1463.

SEVEN ROOM HOUSE WITH electricity and running water in kitchen. $19 in advance. Two miles on Farm ville hwy., phone PL 2-.586B.

Classified Display

BUY! SELL! TRADE! CAU PL 2-6166 for The DaUy Re fleeter Want Ads f

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING On the Question of the Adoption of An Ordinance Extending The Corporate Limits of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, by Annexing Additional Territory Thereto The owTiera of the real property hereinafter described, the same being contiguous to the City of Greenville, having filed a petition requesting the City Council of the City of Greenville, N. C., to annex said property to the City of OreenvUle pursuant to Article 36 of Chapter 160 of the oeneral Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Green-ville. North Carolina, will, on Thursday, the 6th day of February. 1964, at 8:00 oclock. P. M., In the Cormcll Room of the Municipal Building In OreenvUle, North Carolina, hold a

STORM WINDOWS Storm wtnaows and doors, awnings, Venetian bunds, porch en-

three bedrooms, near coUe g e. Call PL 8-1366 day; PL 8-1349 night.

MECHANIC FOR DODGE dealer. Salaried. 5a days, heated building. City Motor Service,

^ HP V PL 6-3361. closures, paint ana hardware. N, PARTLY FURNISHED-APART-

FOKU -- 1962 Lraiaxie, 4 ar. v-8, sHORT ORDER COOK. WOMAN down payment, three years tel ment for rent with water. Call

Kortfov TtrViiroviQ 11 c niiTvs I . - _

APT FOR RENT TO COUPLE. Apply at 305 E. 4th St.

radio, heater whitewalls, auto, trans. $1795. Jenkins Motor Co. dealer no 734.

FORD1959 Galaxie 4 dr., auto, trans.. radio, heater, whitewalls, power steering. $1095. Jenkins Motor Co. dealer no. 734.

OLDSMOBILE 1961 black,

air cond.. all power radio, heater, whitewalls. Stafford Oldsmo-bile to. Inc. dealer no. 3749.

PLYm)UTlI~

or man. Experience needed. Call ipay.

PL 8-1253.

PL 2-9815 or PL 8-2558.

! C.

PL 2-2235

tation & Trading Co. Farm ville. N. C. Call 753-4694.

six, radio, heater, seat covers _ . ^ and belts. New whitewall tires,

ton Drive were projected cast- p^Qjjg pL2 3581, 7-10 p.m. wardly; thence along the center

line of Arlington Drive, North 89 deg. West, approximately 385 feet to a point directly opposite and in line with the western property line of Lot No. of Block *B of the Carolina Heights Subdivision, Section No. 4; thence North 1 deg. East, 162 feet to the northwestern comer of said Lot no. 12, Block B; thence continuing along the present corporate limits and the northern property line of Lot No. 12. South 89 deg. East, 78 feet to the northeast coriier of said lot, said point also being the southwestern corner of Lot No 8. Block B; thence North 1 deg. Ea.st, 151.5 feet to the northwest corner of .said Lot No. 8; thence continuing along the present corporate limits northwesterly across Pittman Drive to the southwest corner of Lot NO, 14, Block C, of said subdivision; thence continuing along the present corporate limits and the western property line of said Lot No, 14. North 1 deg. East, 118 feet to a point in the southern property line i

Trucks For Sale

FORD 1957 ^ ton pickup. 6 cyUnder, straight drive, radio, heater, wide body. White Chevrolet Co. dealer no. 2644

LEADING WHOLESALE POOD company needs additional man in Greenville area. Man must be capable of earning $6,000 per year minimum. Salary and commission. Age 25-40. Send resume to P. O, Box 1479, Burlington.

~ ------------ ,------ ONE GOOD USED GAS RANGE.

_NATIONAL CXDNCERN OFFERS : Will take $.50. $25 cash balance

1959, standard opportunity. Married men above I on temis. Louises Cash Grocery

30 preferred. Must have good ' 822 Dickinson Ave.

car. Knowledge of tractors and machinery helpful. Sales experience helpful, but we also give field training. Draw when qualified. For Personal interview see J. W. Smiths BREEZEWOOD MOTEL. Williamston, N. C.. Saturday, Feb. 1 at 10 a.m. sharp.

h. LI^PTON company four room HRATED apart-

Your Comfort Is Our ^usines' ^ ment, refrigerator, stove, hot

and cold water furnished, PL 2-

ATTeNTION FARMERS! FOR ................

better prices on drain tile, con-, NICE THREE ROOM DUPLEX tact Wood & Tugwell Transpor-i unfurnished apartment, living

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES. Apply in person." Holiday Inn Steak House.

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

16c minimum charge for 3 Lines or less for first tnsertlott.

1 Day25c Per Line Per Day

4 Days22c Per Line Per Day

7 Days20c Per Line Per Day

Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Column Inch, Open Rate . Contract Rates Available CaU' PL 2-6166 For Furtticr Information

__ Wanted

womanWISHES FULL~ OR part time work. Type and have knowledge of bookkeeping. WUI consider other type of work. Call PL 2-3557.

Xpert Senrice

I SERVICE ALL HOUSEHOLD appliances day or night. Refrigerators, freezers and air conditioners. Reasonable rates. A 11 work guaranteed. Call PL 2-6722. PoweUs Refrigeration k Appliance Service.

Badlo-TV-Phonograph Repairs Features pickup and delivery service. Free parking. H & M Radlo-TV Shop. 917 Dickinson. PL 8-2438.

Classified Display

DEADLIN1

Of LorNo6, Block C: thence No new sds. kills or corrections

North 83 deg. West, 220 9 feet and along present corporate limits to the southwest corner of Lot. No. 17, Block C; thence North 8 deg. 15 min. Ea.st. 617 feet along Lots Nos. 17. 18. 19.

20, 21 and a part of Lot No. 22 of Block C, this line follows the present corporate limits; thence North 22 deg. East, 48.8 feet and with the present corporate limits to the northw'est corner of Lot No. 22; thence South 74 deg. 34 min. East, 157 feet, crossing Abel Street, to the northwest corner of Lot No.

2. Block D; thence South 79 deg. 63 min. East, and with the present corporate limits, 110.5 feet to the northeast coiner of .said Lot No! 2; thence North 17 deg. 06 min. East, 3.1 feet to the northwest corner of Lot No.jad actually appeared.

accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publication.

ERROR8-OMISSION8 The Daily Reflector* will be responsible only for the first Incorrect or omitted Insertion of any advertisement In these col-1 umns and then only to the extent I of a make-good insertion EErrors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good tnser-1 Hon. The publisher reserves the right to revise or reject any copy.

SAVE MONEY -Order your ad to run 7 tlmea the cost is less per day. When you get desired results, caU PL 1-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of dayi your

For Your Plumbing, Heating. Improvements With F.H.A. A Bank Financing Available Contact C. E. WILLIAMS Plumbing, Heating And Air Conditioning Co.

530 Cotanche St. PL T2051

FOR SALE

SERVICE STATION

Going Business In One Of The Better Locations In Greenville

Phone PL 2-2313

NET FISHING SUPPLIES. NET-tlng (selection of mesh sizes), rings, floats, lines and licenses. Good prices. Free needles. H. L. Hodges Company. 210 E. Fifth Street.

room, bedroom, kitchenette and dinette combination. Private bath. Reasonable rent. 1516 Broad St. Phone C. W. Brown, PL 2-4075.

Classified Display

POULAN CHAIN SAWS! ALL types, all sizes! Look no further . . .Weve got'em In stock at the best prices in town! R. P. McLawhon A Sons, call PL 2-3286

USED 36 SPRINKLER IRRIGA-tlon system, F 162 Continental engine. Hendrix-Bamhill Co.

miSH COCKER SPANIEL PUP-py, housebroken. PL 2-7588.

ABC Moving & Storage,Inc

Agent North Amerleae Van Lteea

Classified Display

WANTED

Clean Cotton Raga Free of batttono and ctppen.

Daily Reflector drenlatloo Dcpi.

Beck's Trailer Sales

New and Used

Special 56 x 10 wide, three bedroom. baths.

4995

Located 5 miles east of New Bero on old Morehead High

way.

Phone ME 7-9170

Announcing

OPENING

TAN'S

BEAUTY

SHOP

Thursday, Jan. 29th Grimesland,

N. C.

USED CAR SPECIALS

Hrre are 7 cheaper week-end .special that will go tu 7 Lucky Buyers. They are priced at almost a giveanay. Buy Em Tomorrow

CHEVY 2 door

PONTIAC Catalina Cpe.

FORI)

2 door, V-8 .,

147

FORD 4 door

Good body. ...

127

FORD

2 door ........

*97

MERCURY 4 dour ........

177

'55

FORD 4 door

177

Also A Fine Selection of Late Model Guaranteed USED CARS

COME BUY YOUR NEW OR USED CAR AT ECONOMY HEADQUARTERS

Wagner-Waldrop

Motors Inc..

2201 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-4525 N. C. Dealer No. 2634

LINCOLN - MERCURY -RAMBLER

1961 CHEVROLET

ton pickup, blue, Fleetside body, 6 cylinder

WHITE

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle ' N. C. Dealer License No. 2644 ,

. I.

1961 CORVAIR

> ton pickup, radio, heater u hi tew alls, Ramside body, re- built .(^ine

1960 DODGE

pickup, standard trans-! *9 , Black, whitewalls, radio, * long body

WHITE

JBQbT @:

Phunr PL 2 113* West iind C'trela I N. C Deairr LiceaM Na $44

1961 CHEVROLET

Impala, 2 door hardtop, red with red interior. V-8, auto, trana.. power steering, radio, beater

1960 OLDSMOBILE

mission, ply Ures, Fleetside heater. tinted glass. power .steering A brakes, nice

WHITE

Phone PL 2-3134 West End CIrcIo N. C. Dealer License No. 2644

1959 CHEVROLET

4 door hardtop, radio, heater, auto, trans., power steering, V-8, whitewalls

1961 CHEVROLET

Norman, station wagon, V-8, auto.

trans., power steering & brakes, air cond. padded dash, 1 owner, 4 dr., 6 passenger, white with blue interior

WHITE

Phone PL 2-3134 West End ClrcM N. C. Dealer Licenie No. 2444

Beginning Mondy, Feb. 3, '64 Our New Hours Will Be:

7:00 A.M.

'til

6:30 P.M.

RICKS SERVICE CENTER

Cornor Of 9th & Evans St.

PL 2-4342

1962 CORVAIR

! .Monza, 4 dr, black with red inter,, ; radio, heater whitewalls, aut4. trans., tinted glass, padded dash

1960 CHEVROLET

Impala. 4 dr. turquoise ft whlie. * rebuilt engine, radio, heater, standard trans.. whitewalls wheel covers

WHITE

N. C Dealer License No. 2444 Phone PL 2-3134 West End Clrol*

10Th Daily Raflactor, Graanvilla, N. C.Friday, lanuary 31, 1964

Stock And Market Reports

West Union Westing El Winn Dixie Woolworth Zenith Rad

32 32

31% 31%

30% 30% 73% 73V4 76% 76%

Sanford Credits State Workers

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets steady to weaker. Supplies adequate, demand good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs <m a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged: Grade A lai^e whites 35%-36%; medium, whites 33-34; small, whites 31% 32%.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Hog prices mostly steady. Tops of 15-16.25 WUson; 15.75 - 16 Murfreesboro and Rober.sonvlUe 16 Rich Square: 15.50 Bethel. Goldsboro. Tarbord, and Scotland Neck: 15 SUer City, Mount Gilead and Denton.

Mdhsanto 64% 64% HICKORY. N.C. (AP)North

Motorolf ........79% 80*4 Carolina state workers and the

Natl Biscuit .......58 j Executive Budget Act were

Nat Dairy Pd ......65% 65% credited Thursday by Gov. Ter-

N^ Distillers .... 24% 24% ; ry Sanford for boosting govem-

NY Central ....... 29*4 29',4 mental efficiency and economy.

Norf & West ........123^t 122'4 >

No Am Avia .

Param Piet Penney J C .

Pennsy RR Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr PIU Plate Gls Pure Oil

48% 48% administration launched

54 i j 55 ; new- policies which saved mon-

44% 44% ' Sanford said, but even more 29.14 29^4 i wa.s his finding that

53 52*2

NEW YORK (AP* Caution prevaUed in a mixed stock market early this aftemo(m. ; Trading slackened, i? Movements of most stocks were fractional.

Although the business and economic background to the market remained encouraging, precautiwiary advice on the current level of stock market prioee was fairly general.

In spite of pessimism in some quarters, stocks held up pretty well. Steeb and motors were a

North Carolina employes had

^4 ^% i ways and w'ere proud of

56 56% i

..... 42% 43 They were already practlc-

Radlo Corp .:.....108*a 108% !economy. the governor

Rep Stl .......... 42*8 41% i added, .saving where possible.

Rex"^>i3ialn Belt ... 48% in large and small w'ays.

Reynolds Tob ..... 39*2 40 He predicted that unspent ap-

Seabd Alrl ........ 42>ii 42% , propriations this biennium

Sears Roebuck 105*8 105*4 , would exceed the record $27

^u Railway ...... .59% 59 , million chalked up in 1961-63.

RronH. Sanford made the comments

I ni, fiuf .......93 ^ Hickory Com-

IfPv ' i* ^2=** 62% munltv Center

; Std Oil NJ .........80% 81% _

Stevens J P .........39% 39% !

72% 72*4 40% 40*8

36*8 36*8 i has been set for Feb. 27 before

123% 123 i ihe Utilities CommLssion to ac-

39*"b 40% I quire new evidence in the three-

Summer Theater Dinner Will Be Held At ECC

Several hundred Greenvillians planned program i.s a scries of have been invited to a dinner four band conceri.s to be pi at East Carolina CoUege Sunday .-ented in the alummum band which will formally launch the shell in Ficklen Stadium, citys season ticket drive for East Plays to be produced b\ the Carolbias planned .-ummer summer theater include My

theater Fair Ladj\ , I.i 1 Ab^Ki. A.j\_

Tl,e dinner proram w.ll begin >h;K J

In South Din.ni: Hal) of the EC JHerri Widov,. ai.d The b,.;

cafetena at 5 30 p.m. Dr Leo ^***^0

W Jenkins, college president, Pre.-bident J, ukin,'- hu' said

will explain the proposed sum. that .-.ea.son ticket ."ales mut mer I neater program to the raise about 550,000 by Fi b 1,5 dinner guests. to mke the theatre a reality.

^ ..Early report." fiom oiher eom-

Sundays dinner was preceded rn^,pties in E.isier.i Noilh .Ca o-by a meetmg of a 50-member where advant- tirket ."al 's

conuniitee of Greemulle niep at

the Jenkins home. The commit- . g,atiiyh.g aecord-

tee agreed to accept as a project Jcnkiu.s

the sea.son ticke^ sale in the __

Texaco Inc Textron Inc Union Bag Un Carbide

HEARING D.ATE SET RALEIGH (AP) A hearing

Union Pac ..

United Airlines ... 477'8 47% | year-old rate increase request

United Alrc .......41 *i 41% , of Nantahala Power & Light Co,

United Fruit ...... 21 21 1 The commission ordered the

hodgepodge of omoll gains and SI Stf'*' S" Thursday above the dls-

losses. Ralls were generally steady. Cigarette stocks moved higher on balance.

The pattern was Irregular amwig chemicals, electrical equipments and building materials.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .3 at 290.8 with industrials up .7, rails up .1 and utilities off .1.

The Dow Jones Industrial average at noon was up .62 at 784,06.

Va El & Pow .......4.5%

W Va P&P ......... 40%

Western Md ...... 27

55%

45%

40%

CRUSADE COMMITTEE left to right: Rev. L. A. Miller, York Memorial A.M.E.

Zion Church. Rev. W. L. Jones, Calvary F.VV B. Chimth. Rev. C. R. Mosiey, Sycamore Hill Baptist church. A city wide United Crusade for Chri.st, "pomsored by these churches, will be held February 24-28 a^t the York Memorial Church. Dr. Rjciiard A. Councill of Norfolk, Virgmia will be the guest speaker and choirs from caih of Uie local churches will sing each night.

Greenville area, i Tickets are being offered tor $15 each that would include reserved .seats for each of six Broadway musical productions to be staged during July and August by the summer theater. An additional attraction in the

Accompanist In Feb. Recital

sent of Thoma.5 Eller, one of Its members, Eller said the agency | could fix new rates for the firm ! without hearing new testimony, j

Colored News

Propose Freeze

Ass'n Planning SeeDeaA Penaffy Arms Carriers Maryland Trip For Byron Beckwith

Bill Sanderson Agricultural' JACKSON. Miss. ^AP. - The you consider hmi as just any jackets and other means of de-'in Greensboro.

Extension agent and advisor to death penal- ) Negro. But can you put these nuclear ai-m.s. Soloist Peggy Russel, lyric

^ TV------------ . X- : . . TT C c. soprano. Is to be featured at

ROCKY MOUNT Laura Lee Hickfang. a former private mu"ic teacher in Greenville, will be accompani.st in a recital at I North Carolina Wesleyan CoL I lege February 4.

I Mi."s Hickfang holds a Bache-jlor of Music degree in piano w ith ;a Ma.sters degree in Theory GENEVA (AP) The Unit- ,from the University of Texas i ed States called on the Soviet and has taught privately In si ' Union today to join in freezing number of places, all development of military j She now has a piano studio

the Junior Livestock A.ssocia-

ty for Byron De La Beckwith, a tilings out of your mind and con-

tion, announced yesterday that! chargd with murder sider only the evidence?

____ . J - .. in tlip sliivinDf rf ATnr'itrar F!vpi-s: a,,_h___ ___________

plan.s W'ere being made for the Associations -trip to the Live-

in the slaying of Medgar Evers.': Another question was: Do

U.S. Delegate William Foster explained the Aniei-ican the recital, which will begin at proposal at the 17-nation dis- 8:15 p.m.

..u b.vvr ijAvc- ^ Negro civil rights leader. ' you think the law ought to be armament conference. It is one, Miss Russell is a graduate of stock Experiment Station In' ^tty. William L. Waller, upheld, regardless of who the several suggestions President Salem College with a Masters

The Cub Scouts of Troop 131 and the Golden Pot Luck Ban-

Prices were mixed in moder- qnet wiU conduct a program tate trading on the Ameilcan i night at 7:.30.

Stock Exchange. j _

Corporate bonds were mixed. ' The Explorers and Junior Boy

; Scouls of Troop 131 will celebrate National Scout Week Feb.

; 9 at 7:30 p.m.

NEW YORK

(AP)

Noon

stocks:

Prev.

CIo?e

Noon

Adams Mlllis

.. 8 *- 8

Allied Ch

. , 54%

55*4

Allis Chal

.. 16*8

16*8

Am Can Co ...

41=4

41*8

Am Enka

54*2

53%

Am Motors

16%

Am Tel & Tel

144

Am Tob

. 28%

28%

Atch T&SF

28* H

28*8

Atl Coa.st Line .

. 65

At! Refining

. 54

5334

Avco Cp ......

I .

. 20%

Balt & O

Bendlx Corp

48%

Beth SU ......

33*2

3334

Boeing Air

. 39 * h

:9*4

Borden Co

68*2

683*

Burl Ind .....

Burroughs Corp

.23*8

23 1

Caro P&L

. 73*2

7334

Celanese Corp

. 60*2

60*2

Champion P&F

. 30*^8

29%

Ches & Ohio ...

70*2

Chrysler ____

. 38%

383#

Coca-(3ola

.115*4

117

Columbia G&E

. 29

Coml Credit

. 40-

40*2

Corn Prods

63%

64*8

Curtiss Wrt

18'k

18*4 '

Dan Rlv Mills .

173k

1738

Douglas Alrc

24*4

24*8

Dow Chem

Duke Pow ____

H5*i

65*4

DuPontdeN

250

250*2

East Airl

Eastman Kod

11734

Firestone Rub

. 37%

37%

Foote Min

11%

ll-'4

Ford Motor

50*8

49%

Gen Elec ....

. 86%

87*4

Gen Foods

. 89%

Gen Mot

79*2-

Gen Tel & Tel .

32*8

Gerb Prod

. 73*4

7234

Goodrich B F ,

52*4

Goodyear T&R

. 41*2

41-8

Greyhound

, 47*2

4734

Gulf OU Corp ..

. 50*2

50*2

Int Tel & Tel ..

. 56 %

57*8

Int Paper

, 31%

31%

Kayser Roth

2034

20%

Liggett & Myers

8 .

. 73*2

7334

Lorlllard P

4338:

Martin Marietta

. 19*4

19*^4

McLean Trk

1034

1034 1

The public Is invited.

i BelLsville, Md. in th'e spring. ;state wants the paries involved might be?

In a meeting of the board of| Evers, 37, was state field sec-

! directors of the association the mast controversial in

retary for the National Association

Colored People.

He was killed as he stepped from his car at his Jackson

The BTU of Cornerstone Bap-tlst Church will meet with the BTU of Sycamore HU] Baptist Chui'ch Sunday at 6 p.m.

The Cub Scouts of Ti'oop 131 will meet In the educational department of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church Monday and Tuesday night at 6:30.

GRIMESLAND The Ladles Wednesday night. Claude Cor- i Mi.ssissippi hi.story.

Auxiliary of White Oak Baptist William H. Whitehur.st! Beckwith, 43. a segregationist.

Church will meet at the homei'^^*' r*an*ed to a comihittee to I is accused of shooting Evers in

of M. W Rountree Monday at details of the trip. the back with a high - powered

7:30 p.m. Plans were also made for the rifle from ambush la.^t June 12. . , haooenpd dnnna an ......L,------

Mrs. Letha Howard, president. February 6th meeting of the The all-white jury, plus an al- NAACP drivfto crack S la ^^fo^abe period of time.

_ Junior. Livestock As.sociation. i ternate Juror m case-one of the ------------

The Progressive Club of PhU- ^11 Little of Grime.sland -was 1 12 falls Ul. was sworn in Thurs- s in Jackson,

lippi Christian Church will meetP^"^ed chairman to a committee; day. Choosing it took four days.

Sundav at 4 o m nt thA hnmA lof 22, which is set up to re- plus three night sessions. . . -------

of Mr and Mrs *L B Blount I emit a.s.sociate members of the Beckwith's wife arrived at the 1^**^ Sets the caseand perhaps added.

302 w' Hth St 'Ilivestock group. Circuit Court shortly Ijefore the more than a week.

All members are asked to be' a.s.sociation had 12th juror was seated. 71

present. jt8 associate members. Their ^The Beckwdths showed no sign /VldndCtGr

_ 'goal for this year is to double of past marital stresses and

Rev. Thelma Ward will render ^^^re. storms that led to divorces, re-

servlcp Sundav at 9 n m of ' The associate members offer marriages and e.strangement. He Matthew Church ' financial a.ssistance to the, greeted her. during a court re- i

I.Johnson made when the confer- degree in mu.sic from Columbia ence re.sumed Jan. 21. University Teachers Collie.

Foster said a freeze of nu- has sung profesimally

for^* th*r Advannpn^nt^*^^ weapons carrier would J^oth in New York and n

for the Advancement of accomplishment far be-;North Carolina, and has per-

youd any confidence-building: deemed leading .soprano roles measure in significance, yet'''**l^ the Winston-Salem Ope-one that could be achieved in a ^Ictta Association, the Piedmont

|Oi)era Company, and the

It would also permit a signi-'^^^^tisboro Oratorio Society.

^ , ficant cut of nUtary budgets,! ,Their concert here wl in-

Estimates were that it would 1 reduce world tension and bring elude songs and aries by Bach, be at least^four da.v's l^tore^ the closer general disannament. he Purcell, Mozart, Debussy, Bizei, J ^ complete performance of

There was no Immediate re- 'G5Ps.v

sction from Soviet Delegate , .

Semyon K. Tsarapkin. program is free and the

A , ,, public is cordially invited to at-

The American propo.sal would

freeze strategic missiles, aircraft and antimissile mls.siles.

No further technical devriin-

Serves Reminder

S. W^omack Lee, manager of

The Explorers and Junior Boy j tor Scouts of Tioop 131 will meet The public Is invited.

tonight at 7:30 at Sycamore Hill _____

Baptist Church. The Sunrise Usher Board of

Rev Hftttlp Mnp Pnhh 1c naa. P^oup. This consist of busine.s.s- cess. with a hug and kisses. a..

is Pas- ,pg individuals who are in- the defendants wife took a the Peanut Growers Cooperative h *

i.. zxf coof Kocirin him of fho rinfonco ina A Q<;nrio t inn rofinrl- "UUiU iX? aUOwcQ, 30(1 tfJPV

terested in tlie promotion of seat beside him at the defense Marketing As.sociation, refind- , , -

livestock raising in Pitt County, table and watched the proceed- ed today that today i.s the last constant

which is the main purpo.se of fnes with intere.st. day peanuts can be taken under *'^'**etioai levei.

_ rn'rTiprcr*RQrvHcV"rK*"' in* the Organization. Some of tlie questions a.sked loan. East and West would agree to

The Ladles Delight Chapter of meet Sundav at 1 d m In The Assisting Sanderson as advis- prospective jurors provided a The PGCMA has space for missiles -

Ea.stei-n Star No 10 will meet, educational denartmem' or is Dave Nobles of the Agricul- clear picture of what the district storage at the Keel Peanut 'Without W'arheads - to en.sure

at Mt Herman Masonic Lodge church aopartment of the ^ attorney refers to as the popular Companv warehouse. continued reliabi ity of the sy.s-

Mt. Herman Masonic Lodge church. tem.s. Each missile taken out of

hnsteTs ^ ! Rounding out the advi-^ry The victim carried on hde- age peanut.s under loan, said operation after the freeze would

.staff is Claude Goodman, coun- gration activities that wore re- ^ee He further stated that ^ destroyed and replaced by a

said ivith more than 7 per of exactly the same

The community Oo-spx) SuiBor., Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Cor- Vt.*''" aT:;;:.': - - -......- ___

WARNING!

STRAIT-JACKET'VIVIDLY DEPICTS AX MURDERSI

No. 35 Monday night at 8 oclock LUllan Donald.son, W.M Bessie Simpson, Financial Sect

The

of Greenville will liave rehear- nerstone Baptist Church.

.sal Monday night at 8 oclock at, ---

the home of Mrs. Lula Brown. ; Quarterly meeting will be held All members are asked to be at Warren Chapel Church Fri-present. day through Sunday. The follow'-

--ing services have been announc-

Youth Day Service will be ed:

ruv TTcUx,. ty Farm Agent, and Willie P.ate pulsive to you and me. said peanut with

aty U.her Union will nieet pj^ representing Waller, Now. Im asking that cent damage

t RAntll somor Uvc..tock Asocw- . ,ro. and 10

Aydn Man Is

lion.

Summer Jobs In Civil Service

material could not be taken under loan.

Named President

Stolen Auto

Bill Boosts Aid To $45 Million^

the

WASHINGTON (AP> The I Senate sent to President John-.son on Thursday a bill boosting a ederal aid to libraries from 5 $7.5 million a year to $45 mil-

Ted G. Norris of Ayden, w'as

held at Sycamore Hill Church Quarterly conference. Friday. * i i r, pre.shdent of the Kappa

Tinday at 11:30 p.m. 7:.30; Holy Communion will be , ^ E. Forre.st, Ic^al repre.sen- Tau Be a National Professional

The Junior Choir will Present Saturday. Rev. L. Dixon of Be- Service Textile fraternity at N. C. Slate Greenville police reported

muTc tS Rev thel w'ill deliver the semon-^^^ Examiners announced College. car. stolen sometime after

5^ John.son monilng worship .ser ^ would accept ap- Norn.s. .son of Mr. and Mrs. p.m. Monday from 404 Bonners lion.

vice will the pastor deliveringfor summer employ. Tom Noitls of Rt. 1, Ayden. is Lane, wa.s i-ecovered by Pitti The biU also removes a lim-the .sermnn- Rpv r t, With the Civil Service a junior in Textile School at County deputy sheriffs yester- Nation that confines the aid to

N. C. State. He i.s majoring in day on the Airport Road. niral areas with less than 10,000 |

many ..textile chemistry. ; Investigators said the theft population.

duct the afternoon service ;openmg.s both at the Cape Hat- Included in hi." duties as pres-'^vas reported about 7 a.m. Tues- ----

Rev. S. Jones pastor National Seashore and ident, Norris will represent his day. Owner of the car, Willie

the Veterans Hospital m Fay- fraternity in the Tompkins Tex- Earl Joyner, Negro, told inves-

ettoville. tile Council, the governing body tigators he parkedthe vehicle

------- V . *** VIV t-it Al V Vi UIK

Mrs. Ella King wUl be hoste.ss the sermon: Rev. R L. Strick- ppKn.rv m

to the Amiable Social Club at ^hoir of Po.st Oak of tl a^ he had

her home. Bancroft St.. Sunday Wootens Crossroads will con-

Wtmrnm

TODAY and SAlLRAi At 13579 p.m.

UHIia

at 6 p.m.

The Rosebud Usher Boa i d of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will meet Sunday at 4:30 p.m. in the educational department of the church.

K*uni6rdl59

James Barnes died at his home ' Because tlm work is seasonal, of the students in the 711-A Fleming St., Monday af- PosBions will be filled only on .sclu>ol.

temoon. Fiineral .seiwlces will

the basis of a three to ten Norris is also secrenary

textile af his home during the afternoon. It was gone the next of! morning.

be held Sunday at 3 pm at *"onth period. Application.s will Delta Kappa_ Phi, a,s."i,"tant edi- inve.stigation of the theft is!

T T 77~ .ni Flanagan A: Parker Funeral extent and tor of the TcxUle Forum , and' continuing.

Rev. Juanita John.^n will^ Chapel, ^e Rev C R Mosley Qoality of experience and the a member of The American As-; -^-

officiate. Burial will be in training and qualifications re- sociation of Textile Chemists; Maltas population den-sity re-;the Brown Hill Cemetery ^^ted to the position. and Colori.st.s. quires continuous emigration.

i SllivlvlnR are one son. James Interested persons should calS ----- - ~

: Walter Barnes o( the home: one y " '* ...................t

sister. Mrs. Annie Taft of Green- ' ^ Office. -i

8 oclock.

The public Is invited

MEADOWBROOK dav at T,

i The Rev. L.

ENDS TONIGHT

Youth will be held . .

at Rock Spiing FWB Church Sun- relatives and friends.

a.m. __

B. McLawhora F\ineral services for Tom Tav-

all! i^llver the seimon. Music ; ^ 2:,K) pm.

will ^ presented by the No, Brothers

Two Choir. Mortuary. Mr. Taylor died In

DEMONSTRATORS ARRESTED

CHAPEL HILL AP- Thirteen persons were arrested Thursday as anti - segregation demonstrations continuc'd al the Colonial Dnig -Stoze. - The dcm-

RAYMILLAND

THE MAN WITH THE X-RAY EYES

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

TONIGHT and SATURDAY

T5ie

Mam,.

QiON

MfROQUB

ALSO

---- ^ Wednesday follow- *>n-'<trators were pushed out of

The Delwnair Social Club will iilne.ss building by the stores ope-

meet at .508 Sheppard St. Sun- Tavlor had hopn and were arrested

day at 5:30 p.m. dent of (ireenville llvtm? at

Mrs. Ro-sa Nomeet will be | the .sldewwlk.

the hostess. ployed In the Bakery Depart.

Dinner will be .sened Sunday " ,?S;

we, ot TviAreninfT ctQr I Riterment wm be at the Bel-

at 4 p.m. at the Momhig St,ar Family Cemetery in Marsha-

KENTUCKY

GENTLEMAN

ville. Ga.. The Rev. W. L. Jones

Holy Church. Rev. James Col-

Airs ot Farm- i rXreVwiirLefjre* vUle will render a musical pro- ^

(tram Sunday ninht at 7:30. i r Tavlor nl Ih^ hoilif.

Servires will hectn Wednes- B- Ta j lor of e

iday and_ ntlnue through FrI-

day at ..30 p.m. . v la Ibe home; two sisters Mrs

Quarterly meeting will be held

Me r-nnirrp 8**). Hiid Mis. Alico Mar.4iall of .

AdmrTavl Whh '

j of Greenville will render .lenic- v w White Plain.

i es Feb. 9 at 3 p m. i ^ tn u , ^ a .

The body will be viewed at the

Phillips Brolhei-s Mortuary from

Saturday afternoon untU the hour

of the service.

PITT

THI/irPf

N(... I'LAVIM.:

The Empire Social Club will

meet Sunday at 6:30 pm at

the home of Mrs Mai-gie Robc-r-

son. 415 W. Third St. ^

_ All news Items and articles

The following sen'ices will be Fo* the Saturday editioiv of the conducted at Cedar Grove Bap- must be in by

list Church: * P

Simday School. 10 a.m. Sun-1 day: 11 a.m. morning worship Sermon by the youth pastor, the Rev. Leroy Adams. Music will be pre.scnted by the Youth Choir;

17:30 p.m. fbere will be a-Walk-4n_the-light March. All captaiius are urged to be present.

WALT

the Ml^tCVEbrrURToF

MEltUN JONES

MMjEC^tCOLOR;

.AduUs I.5c Children 35e Features At 1:00 - 2:40 - 4:20 6:00 - 7;40 - 9:20

KExNTUCKY STRAIGHT BOL'RBOxN WHISKEY

HEY KIDS

SATURDAY MORNING 9:30 A.M.

ANOTHER OF OUR BIG, BIG, BIO

JODDIE SHOWS

ifyouheverseeahtheh

PICTURE...SEE THIS OHE!

GUARAHHED WOHQERFUU

QUALITY

TYPING

TERM PAPERS

MANUSCRIPTS

TAX RETURNS

LETTERS

another

PL 8-2811 MorMac

--iL-izz:_

Service Tetterton BIdg.

FOR SATURDAY ONLY!

BOYS SWEAT SHIRTS FLEECELINED SIZES: S-M-L

400

4/5 QT.

$950

A HERO with REAL HAiR ONHtS

AOOLL WHO'S A ' Hi LAMB!

ea.

BUY ONE AT REGULAR PRICE, GET THE NEXT ONE FOR HALF PRICE

GREENVILLE.

88 CENT ER

FT.

Yo9'v9 Ktver Sm Aaytliiiig Ukt'

HtsCb

tttjTlaa

LONDOIL The Dog and FLEECIE, The Lamb

With BUDDY MART WCNOT STUART

JOIN US THIS SATURDAY AT 9:30 A.M. FOR A BARREL OP PUNI

EVANS

STREET

16 PROOF*BARTON DISTILLING COMPANY ADULTS ....... 50c

Bardsiovvn, Nelson County, Kentucky

*_ ^ CHILDREN.....25c

STHTE