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WEATHER

Bcomin|^ fair and somewhnt colder toiiifht. Sunday mosUy sunny and c<dd.

83rd Year NO. 28

IdEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

JRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY J, 1964

12 Pages Today

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Big Book Holds Big Interest

Feuding Cypriots Continue Hold Out

Greece, Turkey Accept Plan For Allied Troops In Cyprus

LONDON iAP> - Gieece and Turkey infoimed Bfitain today they have accepted a U.S.-Brit-iMi plan to send an allied peacekeeping force to Cyprus. But the feuding C.vpriots continued to hold out against the proposal.

Commonwealth Relations Secretary Duncan S a n d y s an

nounced the acceptance after receiving Turkish Foreign Minister Frridun Ccmal Erkin.

He came to inform us that the Turkish government has accepted the, plan." Sand.vs said. "The Greeks have already accepted."

U.S. Disclaims

VIEWING BOOK . . . Mary Alice and Betty Marie Smith are shown viewing their copy

of "Tlie Torch is Pa.ssed'. the complete record of the four day.sNovember 22-25of the assassination of President John F, Kennedy. The fir^^t shipment of the book.'<, .sold at $2 per copy by The Daily Reflector, have been received. Those customers wishing to avoid delay in wceiving their copies may pick them up at the newspaper office between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday. _

Accused Has Lost His Smile

Seeks Prove Beckwith's Link To Murder Weapon

J.ACKSON. mss. (API - A sack of spent 30,06 rifle cartridge cases was introduced into th;' Byron Dc La Beckwith racial murder trial today over de-fo:rse objections.

The empty cartridge from a bullet fired by any gun can Identify the weapon through various markings on the case, which are as distinctive as a human fingerprint.

A state witness. FBI Special Agent Francis Finley of Memphis told the all-white jury he was given the cartridge cases by a Mississippi farmer who told him they were fired by a high - powered rifle he later swapped to Byron De La Beckwith.

It was the latest development In the states effort to prove

Growing Fleet

GROTON, Conn. (AP)Tlie Polaris missile-firing submarine Casimir Pulaski launched today near the spot where the nation's underwater nuclear > fleet w'as born 10 years and 11 days ago.

Mrs. John A. Gronouski, wife of the postmaster general. christened the Pulaski, named for the young Polish rount who became a hero of Vie American Revolution.

The Pulaski Is the .iSrd nn-rlear-powered submarine and tlie 28th capable of firing missiles.

[that Beckwdth owmed the 30.06 * Enfield which police say was used to kill Medgar Evers, a Negro civil rights leader.

Beckwith, 43. accused of setting up a sniper ambush for Evers, watched glumly &s Dist. Atty. William L. Waller wove i his case.

Putting aside any hint of his earlier apologetic air, Waller was vigorously pressing the prosecution. Beckwith no longer wore his usual confident grin.

Evers, slain at 37. was shot in the back after he had stepped from his car at hife Jack.son I home shortly after midnight June 12.

He was state field secretai*y ' for the National Association for . the Advancement of Colored , people. Beckwith, a fervent seg-gregatlonlst, was arrested In Greenwood It days later.

Waller left the all-white jury something to ponder overnight , when hLs final witness of the ' day, Innis McIntyre, testified he ' had traded a 30.06 Enfield to Beckvlth In 1%0.

Evers was killed with a 1918 Enfield 30.06.

Despite defense objections, McIntyre looked over the gun found at the scene of the shooting and said: In my opinion,

1 it is the same gun.

McIntyre, 26, farms near Itta ; Bena, not far from Greenw'ood.

: Beckwiths home. He said he had bought the rifle In 1959 from a mail-order company In Mont

real. Canada, for $29.50.

After seeing a picture of the gun in a newspaper, McIntyre telephoned Jackson police for a full de.scriptlon. Then he gave them Beckwith's name. That was two days after the shooting.

In all, it was a trying day for the three defensie law-yers.

They knew Waller had photographs of the murder scene coming up. But instead of routine 8 X 10 prints. Waller produced big enlargements. They weiT affixed to an easel In front of the jurors for exhibit or pa.s.^ed around.

Some 15 photographs Included aerials of the area and close-ups of the sniper nest In the clump of honeysuckle vines and i sweetgum trees about 200 feet from Evers home.

Billy Graham Has 'No Intentions'

HOUSTON. Tex. AP)Evangelist Billy Graham said today he has no intention of entering politics.

G)-aham made thLs announcement at a press conference in reply to published reports that he might accept a presidential draft. '

The evangelist told newsmen that he felt the greatest service he could render his country to preach the gospel.

Milk Producers Told 0/ Foundations Role

WASHINGTON <AP' - Denying Panama's^ charges of aggression, the United States told the Organization of American 13.ates an investigation would show the Panamanian government -had been inciting the people to attack and violence" in the canal dispute.

Mob.': "infiltrated and led by I extremists, including persons ' trained in Communist coun-ti'ies" assaulted the U.S. controlled Canal Zone, EUsw'orth

Skyrocketing Population Seems in Store

WASHINGTON 'AP) Amid declining birtlf rates, the United States still has a baby crop of over 4 million a year, say the 1 population experts.

! And the future Is so potentially fertile they dread to think about it.

The U.S. Public Health Service reported this week that November yielded only 327.000 ba-' bies to Americans, the lowest ! November since 1953.

The Population Reference Bureau says the birth rate has declined some 14 per cent since 1957.

But these figures hardly tell the story.

The postwar baby boom Is about to bring Its multitude of , offspring into the marrjing I years. A girl born In 1947 is 17 years old this year.

, The prospect of what this could mean to The U.S. population in terms of growTh Is Impressive. Even with fewer babies per mother, there will be many more mothers, hence many more babies.

For Instance, there were 11 million women In their 20s, the prime reproductive age, in 1960. By 1970, there will be 15 million ' women In this age group says 1 the Population Reference Bu-^ reau. By 1980. 20 million.

If U.S. w^omen have the 3.1 children they currently seem to I plan on. It could push the U.S. j porulation to 249 million by I 1980. to 344 million by the year 2000. and to over a billion by year 2065,

Bunker, new U.S. ambassador

!to the OAS, told the hemisphere organization Friday.

US. forces never attempted to entei- Panama but acted only to protect the lives and property of Its citizens," he said. "No i small portion of the Panaman- , ian casualties were caused by the Panamanians themselves."

Panamas charged of aggression by the United States, presented to the OAS by Panamanian Ambassador Miguel More-! no. grew out of the rioting and 1 I fighting along the Canal Zones ' borders Jan. 9 and 10.

Moreno, speaking before Ells- , worth, said the mob violence was spontaneous, cau.sed by anger at Americans who prevented the flying of Panamas flag in their nations territory" : and due to inept action by U.S. authorities.

Panama called for Fridays meeting of the OAS council under terms of the Rio de Janeiro treaty which provides that each ! of the hemispheres Republlc.s will help another threatened by , aggression.

A.S he left. Erkin said "1 hope thi.s idea will materialize very soon and that peace and tranquility will return to Cyprtis."

Acceptance by the two governments Atliwitic Alliance partners estranged over the Cy-, pms dispute-.helped strengthen j Sandys hand in trying to per^ ^ suade the^'preek and Turkish Cypiiots to ' allow the allied force to police thcii- turbulent east Mediterranean island

The Turkish goverament announced its acceptance this morning in Ankara and Erkins visit apparently aas to formalize the decision.

Informed sources In Atliens said Greece approved the plan after a four - hour emergency meeting of top cabinet minis-. ters, military leaders and party : heads summoned by caretaker loaniils Paraskevopoulos.

The plan will have to be approved by the Greek Cypriot president. Archbishop Makarios But Makarios has indicated he will veto It unle.ss the force Is answerable to the U N. Security Council. The Western Allies are not likely to^approve such a demand tjecausp this would give the Soviet Union a voice in the : matter.

Turkish Cypriot.s at the Lon-. don peace conference also have ! objected to the plan, but for dif- i

terent rea.son.s. They claim th proposal would not permit i-ein-forcement of Turkey's 65Timan garrison stationed on Cypins under a treaty.

It appeared the next step would he for Turkey and Greece to join the United States and Britain to present the plan formally to Makarias and Dr Fazil Kutchuk. the Turkish-C>T>riot vice president.

The U.S.-British plan, presented at the London conference Friday. would station a force of not le.ss than 10,000 men from North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO' countries on Cypins. The United State.s would contribute 2.0(H) men.

Beside the United Stale,s and Britain, the peace-keeping force reportedly would come from Turkey. Greece. West Gerhiany, Italy and passibly France. Britain. Turkey and Greece are the guarantors of the independence of Cyprus under the Islands 1960 constitution and the agreements which made it Independent.

The Turkish government announced approval in Ankara after three Cabinet sessions, w'hlch ended after midnight.

Under the U.S.-Britlsh plan, a neutral power will be asked to mediate the Islands bitter inter-communal conflicts which have

erupted into bloody clashes between Greek and Turkish Cypriots It also reque.rt.s that there ^ no Increase In the strength of Greek and Turkish troitp coniin-gent.s on jCypni.s, and Greece and Turkey would _ivai. temporarily their treaty tights to intervene unilaterally in Cypni.^ In an emergency.

Candidates' TV Debate Hits A Snag

Some Heat In YDC Debates

\y <,\RI.\ND WHITAKER

lastern North Carolina Milk jducers were told yesterday t the Dairy Foundation at N.C. I te has been very In.strumen- in making the North Caro- ' i dairy industry a $100 million lar business.

L. "Lex" Ray. assistant to vice president of Duke Power Tipanv. addressed the group of stern North Carolina mUk iducers at their annual meetr yesterday. '

lay has just resigned from the ulty of North Carolina State lege after a service of 14 ^ irs as director of the Agrl-iural Foundations, lay .plkcd to the producers on irv Foundation at North Caria' S.a te Coegeu The as.socla 1 is a supporter of the four

ion. . ,

'hiough the foundation funds arie.s of N. C. State profes s are .supplemented. Withou' foundation, some of the scien-and instructors could not b^ ractcd to North Carolina, 'fore the foundation was or ilzec! In U)47, the dairy pro im wa.s void In North Carolina roueh the efforts of Governo: jughton and other Interestet sons the dairy program a' te College was made one oi best in the nation.

Vlien the foundation was ori-ated. the dairy Interests In rth Carolina donated $6<H).000 St year they gave about $60

Today you can go to any coun store at any crossroad from inteo to Murph.y and find a art of grade A milk. There s a time when this could not

done. . . , ^

Milk is the olde.st Indust r own to mankind, said Ray' mp that humanity, from Infante old age. cannot live with-

it Ls old. but new. Ray said U some new development la

announced nearly every day. Pasteurization has only been known in this century.

According to Ray this all adds up to research and education, not only in the dairy industry, but in every pha.se of agriculture.

North Carolina is the birthplace of thi.s research and It would not have been possible without such group.s as the Milk Producers Association, this research and know-how is what made the dair> industry what It Is today.

"This is only the beginning," said Ray. Progre.ss has hardly been started. He pointed out that In the 1R(>05 a bill was introduc

ed in the Congress to abolish the patent office because every thing had already been invented. In the past five years there have been more Inventions patented than in the entire history of the patent office. He adds that this is where the dairy industry is to<1ay and the demands for dairy products have not been met.

I am happy to come here today and renew a little enthusiasm in the dairy' industry," .said Ray in closing.

Rays .speech was preceded bv lunch and a short business session conducted by H. Van Dorp, president of the Association.

Lucille Ball To Drop Her Show

NEW YORK (API - Lucille Ball has decided to drop her popular television comedy series, The Lucy Show, at the end of this .eason.

The announcement came jolnt-Iv Friday from Miss Ball and James C. Aubrey Jr., television president of the Columbia Broadca.stlng System.

Miss Ball said that she wanted to devote moi-e time to the affairs of Desilu, the Hollywood production company of which she Is president, and that she found it lmpos.sible to do both jobs.

Strong Seeks

Governorship

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) State Sen. Charles W. Strong of Guilford today announced he will seek the Republican nomination j for governor of North Carolina. i

He becomes the first GOP gubernatorial candidate to an-1 nounce officially for the May primary'.

Sen. Strong announced his candidacy at the convention of the Young Republican Federation of North Carolina. He re- j signed his pastorate Friday at the First Christian Church of Greensboro in order to enter the race. !

In making his armouncement, he said, I have been as.sured by the Republican party that, i there W'iU be an open primary, i : something for which I have fought for a long time. I also have been assured that all candidates will have full access j and exposure to the entire par- i ty.

The senator said, My whle ' thought is that the Republican i party must capture the imagination of the people throughout; the .state. There is a tremendous grass root intere.st and feeling among the people concerning : the primary and we must get to tho.se people.

South Viet Nam Leader Appeals For Supoort

I SAIGON. South Viet Nam

I (AP) Maj. Gen. Nguyen | Khanh. South Viet Nam.s new'

^ military strong man. appealed today for Western support of his countrys war agaln.st the Com-1 munisis.

; Ignoring French President

Charles de Gaulles proposal to neutralize Southea.st A.sla In a pact with Communist China.

Khanh told the Saigon diplomatic roips he is confident the Vietnamese people and the re.st of the free world would continue naterlal and moral support of the struggle against communism here

Although repetition of the

French proposal at De Gaulles news conference in Paris Friday drew no official comment, relation.s between Fi*anre and ^nth Viet Nam remained seri-ousb' strained. Some sources predicted a break.

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)The Young Democratic Clubs of America w'ound up a four-day, sometimes stormy national convention today. Election of officers and committee reports w'ere on the program.

Membei*s of the platform committee appeared optimistic in advance of todays sessions that their labors might have avoided an embarrassing floor fight. They worked overtime Friday night to a^emble a foreign policy plank, stripped of all but a few sections likely to stir controversy or factlonall.sm..

They approved a civil rights plank, although a California amendment touched off a heated exchange betw'een that delegation and a Georgia delegate.

There was bitterness in the committee se.ssion, too. over a resolution w'hich "W'ould put the Young Democrats on record as condemning extremist groups, both left and right.

It reads in part:

. . . We deplore the tactics of the lunatic left ju.st as we deplore the tactics of the lunatic right.

There was strong opposition on this Issue from the big dele gations of New York and California. and they got a helping hand from the Arizona representatives. They complained that it was so vague a.s to be politically dangerous.

The foreign policy package begins with praise for Lyndon

Note $500,000 Drop In Revenue From Cigarettes

CHICAGO AP) - The Illinois Department of Revenue has reported a drop of more than $.500,(X)0 in state cigarette taxes for the first 30 days of 1964.

Director Harry L. Hulmn said Friday tax collections as of Jan. 30 were slightly more than $3.5 million, compared with more than $4 million for the .same period in 1963.

Hillman said the drop wa.s definitely caused by the U.S. surgeon generals report on smoking and its effect on health.

Cigarette taxes for the first 10 days of January were only about $1.50,000 less than for the first days of last year. Hulmn said. The surgeon generals report wa.s made public Jan. 11. In the next 20 days the drop jumped to $415,000, Hulmn said.

Hulmn said the state would lose more than $6 million this year in taxes if the trend continues.

B. Johnsons conduct of foreign affairs since he assumed the presidency. Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara is likewise enthusiastically com-' mended.

Other sections condemn ra-' clal practices in South Africa,

I call for strengthening peace-; keeping machinerj' of the United Nations, and urge expansion I of trade in non-strategic materials and foodstuffs with all nations willing to pay the price.

The civil rights plank endorses the administration bill in this field, and urges that Congress pas.s it without crippling changes. The California amendment that drew the ire of Bill Higgins, a Decatur, Ga., oil company employe, prc^josed that federal registrars move in- i to the Southern states.

Its provision w as Included aft- : er the wording was changed to i make no reference to any par- ! ticular locale. As revi.sed. the. committee urges that federal ' registrars be used whereever citizens are denied the right to vote.

RALEIGH tAPiA propo.scd televi.sion debate by the major guberaatorial candidate.s apparently Is off unless the candidates make their own arraiie-ments for the program.

This was indicated today by Jesse Helm.s. vice president of WRAL-TV in Raleigh, which propo.'ied the joint televised debate.

The three major Democratic candidates had agreed to the de-I bate, but - Richardstm Preyer of I Greensboro put a conditioiial agreement on the proposal. In accepting the invitation from WRAL-TV, Preyers campaign manager, N. A. Townsend, suggested an agreement on an impartial station to originate the progi-am.

He also suggested that t h e North Carolina Association of Broadcasters be contacted to w'ork out details.

Tow'nsend questioned the neutrality of WRAL-TV.

In a reply. Helms informed Townsend: Realizing that almost any act on our part in connection with the current campaign would probably be regarded by you as suspect, it appears that We have no choice but to express the hope that the candidates for governor will DOW make their own arrangements for joint television appearances."

Earlier, Helms propo.':ed .':ix one-hour joint debates of the Democratic candidates for governor, with the programs Ireing carried free. He suggested one program in Febnfary, one in March and two each in April and May.

Helms .said he had been notified by telegrams that candidates Dan K Moore of Canton and I. Beverly Lake of Raleieh had accepted the invitation.

In his letter. Helm.s said, If it should be prefenrd that the programs be originated elsewhere that will suit u.s fine "

Winslow On Grain And Forage Advisory Body

Hugh C. Winslow, one trf 15 i Following its committee srs-members cm the . S. Depart-! sions. the group will report dir-ment of Agricultures Research ectly to the Secretary' of Agri-Advisory Committee on Grain ailture,

and Forage Crop.s will meet with Other memtx'rs .vr\1ng on the the group in Washington. D. C. special group biclude; Dr. Da> next week. W Bohniont, director of the Ne-

A well known fanner In the jada Agricultura] Experlnrnt

GreenvUle area. Wiaslow Is the i h*'

only repre.sentative on the ad- t Unlver.sity of Nevada.

vlsory group from the South-, ^ f

ea.stei-n .<^ates He was appoint-! president of the Tex.,s

ed to the post bv Secretary of i Improvement Assoclatlou,

Agriculture OrMlle L. Freeman. Devers; Dr Wil iam B. Brrd-

. lev. scientific director of the

The committee will review and evaluate USDA research on food grain.'' rincluding rlce> and feed, forage, and seed crops. A public hearing Is scheduled for Monday, and Included in the week-long session will be a vi.sit to the Agricultural Research Center, Belts-vUle. Md.

American Tn.stltute of Baking: Chicago, HI: Dr. E. M. Ci'alley, director of the Arkansas Agricultural Experiment Station. Fayetteville: Allyn O, Pagerholt. wheat and barley grow'^'i-', Hooplp^ N.D.: J. W. Fielder, Al-faifa aiid barley grower and part

president of the American Dehy. The gram advi.soi'y' body Is mie As.soclatlon. Dixon, Calif;

of 11 re.scarch advisory commit- 1 warren LeRourveau. grain fan'^-

tee.s resulting from a lealign-ment of 23 commiitee.s last year.

W'in.slow participated la.st year as a member of the Livestock lioseaach and Advisory Cora-; mittee.

MILK PRODUCERS . (left to right) E. S. Webb, manager of Carolina Dairies, Lex Ray, and H. Van Dorp, president of the Associatioa

Ppndit IJ<ed A Of Fire

AMARILLO. Tex. (AP) - A bandit u.sed a wall of fire to aid his getaway after robbing a supermarket of $10,000 Friday.

Police said the gunman poured ga.sollne on a pathway between the store and another building before he f'ntered the store.

Upon leaving with the money, officers .said, he dropped a match into the ga.sollne. then ran dowTi the street.

Store manager l/ewl.-' Swan I .said the flame.s kept pursuers j from following the guiimaa.

Typhoon Catches Many Vessels

LONDON (AP) Hundreds of ships have been caught by a t.vphoon in the Japan Sea, Moscow Radi reported t^day.

The boradcast quoted correspondents who said that winds up to 75 miles an hour accompanied by snow' were la,shlng the sea

BuUdozerw were working nonstop in \he streets of Vladlvos-tock clearing snow drifls.

"Th^ winds of the typhoon are spread very, wide. said the ,broadca.st. Breakers of unheard of force are thundering on the shores o Japan, thi Soviet maritime province and the JLortie Lfciajndt

er. general manager of iMst': Grain and Elevator Corp, and i director of the Texas Grain and FVed Dealers Association, Mathis.

Dean McNeal, executiie

vice president of Plllsbury Co and Chairman of the board for the American Feed Manufacl'n-ers A.ssoclati(Mi, MinneapoUi. Minn.; A. Lars Nelson. "^'1 producer, ma.ster of the Washington State Grange and n- -seer of the National Grangi', Seattle; J. Franklin Nix. gra n producei* and general manaeer of the Tennessee Fanners Cooperative, LaVergne: Dr. Paul E. Ramstad. director of grocc*v products quality control for General Mills, Inc., MhineapoUs, Minn.: Curtis M. Rocca, president. Pacific International Rica Mills, Inc., San FrancLsco. Calif.; Walter F. See. manager of the Grain Marketing Division. Ohio Farm Bureau Cooperative A.s.soclatlon. Inc. and a director of the* National Federation of Grain Cooperatives, Colupibus; and Dwight S. Tolle, partner In the Romelser Grain Co. Calina. Kana.s,

Winslow has about 950 acres under cultivation. About 400 acres ar planted In com.

1Th Daily Raflactor, Oraanvlila, N. C.Saturday, Fabruary 1, T964

Don't Buy Perfume Name Pay For That Fragrance

Engagement Announcement

By JUNE WILSON Women's News Service

You wouldn't dream of toddling off to work without your face on or, on blustery days, without those plushy boots that make you fell no matter what anybody says like Suzy Parker.

But do you ever fly out of the bouse without your perfume? Of course you do!

Perfume was never Intended for dabbing on with a swipe as

r'l sail out your door; perfume an undergarment. It goes on fiist.

Even If yfu never buy It tor yourself, your dressing table boasts at least one bottle of something which snwUs heavenly. Do you use It and enjoy It, or do you .let It go to waste because youre "saving" it?

Perfume, like anything else, must be used to be of value. Besides, once youve opened that flask, whether you use it or n(H. It gots. It might as well go where it was Intended to go.

Since perfume is an undergarment, it must fit. Finding the proper fragrance Is no simple

matter and not one to be solved by the most obvious method -- selecting a title you like.

I Perfume is a matter of basic ' body chemistry. Unless you know how an aroma reacts to yours, you can buy a seductively-named fragrance only to wind up smelling of baby powder.

Forget the names and go shop ping. This means you sample everything that appeals to you by trying it out on your skin. This is part of what makes perfume buying a Irnig process. You literally cannot sample more than two scents at a time, three at the most.

' Once youve found your own . where* does perfume go? It goes i on the girl. Pulse spots are little I launching pad.s for perfume and I the French are fond of rubbing a drop or two behind the knee-, caps,

! Never dab it directly wi your ! clothes. If you adhere to the weekly shampoo, a little fra" ranee rubbed Into the palms and then on your hair is an added attraction.

One word of warning ab o u I perfumes: your smelling appar

atus in less time than youd believe becomes oblivious to a certain scent in the same manner that folks who work in a fish factory long enough eont realize that their Jobs .stink.

When you notice that you are really splashing your fragrance around, shop for a new one. Three different perfumes worn in rotation are best to keep; your nose on its toes and to ^ avoid having the fragrance,

youre remembered by from! becoming the loud odor youre avoided because of.

Wear your perfumes; smell like a woman. Regardless of the name youre called by. the scent! you waft about decides if you ' arc really a rose.

On The

Local Scene

'iosalie Trotman

How does nursing in the United States compare with nursing in Switzerland?

Christy Harper hopes to find out during the next two years while she is on the nursing staff of the Hospital Cantonal in Geneva.

She will work with the Nurses Chri.s_ tlan Fellowship, not connected with the hospital.

A graduate of Greenville High School. Christy Is al.so a graduate of John-son-Willis Hospital, Richmond, Va. She did further work on a B S. degree in public health nursing at the University of North Carolina.

She worked a.s a psychiatric nurse at Tucker Hospital, Richmond, and a.s a public health nurse for the city of Richmond.

Before leaving for Switzerland, she was employed at Pitt Memorial Ho.spital and a member of the American Nurses Christy Association.

She sailed from New York City aboard the Holland-

American Liner Ryndam last week. The liner docked in

Prance and she traveled on to Geneva by train.

Her work hi Geneva will begin Feb. 3.

Christy has a sister, Mrs. Cecil Long of 119 Belmont Dr., Greenville, and she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harper of Whitakers, route 1.

Anne Dunn Roes returned to the University of Virginia. Charlottesville, Friday morning after spending some time with her parents. Judge and Mrs. Albion Dunn,

She was accompanied home by Miss Elizabeth Wilson who will spend several days with her.

A chemical engineer, Johnny Harrington formerly of Ayden will marry Pam Poston March 28, in the First Associated Reform Presbyterian Church. Statesville.

Pam Is a graduate of St. Andrews Presbyterian Col. lege, Laurlnburg, where she majored in psychology.

Johnny Is a graduate of North Carolina State College, Raleigh, and was a member of Delta Sigma Phi social fraternity.

He is presently employed by Sonooo Paper Products, HartaviUe, B. C.

Nightly fashion shows will parade the latest in spring styles amid spring flowers at the Southeastern Flower and Garden Show scheduled for March 7-15 at the Merchandise Mart. Charlotte.

A highlight of the event will be a special showing of new high fashions by Luis E.stevez, award winning New York Designer, on opening night. Each show will feature fashions for men, women and children. Style experts will, deliver the commenUry and background music will be provided bv an organ.

Estevez studied architecture in his native Havana and during one summer vacation he held a job in the display department of a New York store.

In 1956, he won fashions top award, the Coty "Winnie.* The designer will offer his own commentary. Fa.shlon reporters say he is an outstanding commentator, known for his ability to obtain general fashion trends as well as his ow n design philosophy. _

Woman's Allure Depends On Who Is Being Lured

FLORENCE. Italy. - (WNS) At what age is a woman mosi attractive to men?

Lorenza Raspantl, 24, who questioned foreign students from ' a ozen nations, received these mixed replie.s from men:

"Its a question of experience. \ She must know men, and that ' knowledge doesnt come quick- ly."

"Between 26 and 35 is the period of glory." I

"At 28 she iat.already too od But a woman doesnt need allure to be loved."

"Age has nothing to do with it. Girls can be devastatingly attractive from 15 to 60."

"It depends upon the man as well as the woman. The intellectual isnt attracted by the same I type as the sportsman."

I "Even before puberty, some girls have it. Those aie the ones W'ho keep it all their lives."

"Real attraction has little to do with sex appeal. The girl who attracts all men temporarily seldom attracts the one man permenently.".

"The woman I love will at-I tract me forever, at every a;>e. * Any other attraction Is sup(irfi-cial and not worth talking alxiut.

Non-Smokers Are Also Trying Durin'g Period Of No Smoking

By CELESTLNE SIBLEY Womens News Service

There's nobody so out of things these days as the non smoker. Practically everybody I know is ali caught up hi i life or death decisions, as a result of the U. S. Public Health Services new report.

I w atcb them fighting the temptatiwi to smoke or trying to rationalize their failure to fight, and I feel vaguely neglected. Theres something to be said for being in the same boat with everybody you know and like.

It reminds me of my child-i hood friend, Waverly Taylor, when a hurricane in the 1930s knocked the Negro church, where he served as head deacon, off its foundations.

"Waverly was a "positive prayer, in a day before we heard about- the power of posl-

Births

THE BRIDE COOKS SUPPER

Does the bridegroom like flavor changeover? Then hell enjoy these hamburgers!

Steamed Rice Green Peas Salad Bowl

Bread Tray Apple Pic Beverage

TFJtlYAKI HAMBURGERS

1 pound lean ground beef

2 tablespoons soy sauce 4 teaspoons sugar

N teaspoon ginger 1 small clove garlic, crushed Butter or margarine, for frying Make the beef into 6 patties. Stir together the soy sauce, sugar, ginger and garlic until sugar disBOlves; spoon over meat patties; allow to stand covered for an hour or so. Brown patties rapidly in a little butter in a skillet; reduce heat and cook until done as much as desired; remove from skillet. Add marinade to skillet and heat: pour over hamburgers. Makes 3 jervlngs.

MEALS DISCONTINUED

Meals for members of the Greenville Country Club werej discontinued Tuesday while the proce.s.s of moving from the old club into the new building is taking place.

Members will be notified of the date for the resuming of serving meals.

Clothes Help Make The Man Gloves Are For The Women

By JUNE Wn^N Womens News Service

Designer Claire McCardell said once that a woman without gloves la like a woman barefoot.

Miss McCardell might have added that it is nett enough for a woman to have gloves; she must wear them both of them.

A woman wearing one glove and carrying the other is not only in danger of losing half a pair, but she looks as oddly unbalanced as If she wore just one shoe, A glove in ttie hand is not worth anything.

While fashion has moved to the extremely casual by day. it has moved at the same time to the very formal by night.

In either direction. It Is not possible to be well groomed without a glove wardrobe that includes vwrious lengths and fabrics.

The new" long evening gowns have brought back the long. 16-to 20 - inch formal glove. White kid Is still proper for most evening wear, but if you are a dramatic type, you will plunge now and then into long black suede gloves.

As is priwr with formal dress, the evening length covert your elbows with an inch or more to spare.

Unless you are a sweet girl . gi>duate kindergarten, that Is the best daytime glove is still the 8 button or 8 * inch glove in black, brown and neutral shades.

S<Hne women blessed with more money for cleaning bills than brains wear only white kid flovM, evra by day. While this

Is entirely correct. It is a dead giveaway that you rejoice in throwing money around.

For less than formal evening wear, such as cocktail dresses. the 10-12-button glove, which reaches to but not beyond the elbow Is becoming.

The wrist-length glove? This is for young, pony-tailed lasses. The "adult" female, 18 and up, should Ignore shortle gloves, ex-1 cept for those times when there | Is a caddie at her heels.

Some Frenchmen Drink Wine^ For Breakfast

PARIS rWNS) Latest national statistics Indicate that 81 per cent of the French are home for lunch, 95 per cent for supper. rifty-nlne per cent drink wine with lunch and supper, 10 per cent with breakfast, too. Most popular foods at the mld-

FLOWER TOP-Model

Glenna Richard wears a close-fitting eache't-chignon of large'i day and evening meals are, in | suk daisies. It was one of

order: cheese, fresh fruits,

green vegetables, salad, soups, meat and pastry or cake.

Spring 1964 creations exhibited t New York fashion show.

NOW OPEN

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

Meadowbrook Laundry Center

# Village Grove Laundry Center

Op*n 6 A.M. Until 11 P.M. including Sundays

Mrs. .CharlM Dudley

Owner & Manager

Ferrington

Born to Dr. and Mns. Eric L. iFraryn'iiOn of 1405 Evergreen !Dr., a daughter, Tracy Deanne, on January 31, 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Tedder

Born to Mr. nd Mrs. Billy S. Tedder of 1404 E Wrleht Rd.. a daughter, Beverly Lynn, on January 31, 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hosipital.

tive thinking. He was careful not to refer to anything be conceived to be the Lords handiwork in a derogatory way. even if he was petitioning for a chaiige.

The day he prayed for relief from the storm he began, "Lord, yo winds is knocked our church plumb off the blocks, and while we appreciates the attention. .

In this health disaster, the non-smoker is getting no attention, whatever. In fact. I have a notion our smoking friends have a tendency to avoid us. They think we dont sympathize, and I guess we don't really understand the depths of their, distress.

If youve never emjoyed smoking, how can you understand the 1' rless pawing of the pockets, the furrowed brows, the expres-

(p/L&JUdi

Mrs. L. S. Hardee is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 423.

Mrs, Joyce Woodhouse Boyden of Greenville is spending 10 days with her sister, Capt. and Mrs. Robert,Williams in Winter Park, Fla. She plans to return home Feb. 9.

Sion of pain and yearning glazing the eyes of me smoker newly dete."minea to abstain?

Bui all my sn'.oking friends an be a.ssured .hat I grieve I wHh them over uat mass i v e meu.cai report.

Its not that I have an o'er-weening ionc-ies .or smoke-filled rooms or cars. (The stuff bums my eyes ' ben it is so thick.)

I take so little pi jasure in finding ashes and cigarette butts in my dishwater that once I threatened to make my smoking children eat every remnant of tobacco they left in a saucer or plate.

After a surreptitious teen age try at smoking, I discovered it wasnt for me and havent been tempted by it since.

The main reason Im sjTiipa-thetic is that I hate to see peaceable mankind Jose another source of pleasure or comfort to the "baddies."

The classic lament that everything you enjoy is either immoral, illegal or fattening Is no longer sufficient.

Now you know its immoral. Illegal, fattening or causes cancer.

Alfred Winkler of Jersey City, N. J left last night after spencL mg some time with his brother, Einil A. Winkler and his niece. Dr. Frances R. Winkler.

CHOCOLATE ECLAIRS Oieners Bakerx

Miss Jean Pamerai Paston is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. James Pressley Paston of Statesville who announce her engagement to Johnny Mack Harrington son of Mrs. Mack Arthur Harringlon and the late Mr. Harrington of Ayden. The wedding will take place March 28.

Calendar Events

MONDAY

10;00 a.m.The Greenville S'vvice League meets at Elm Street Park.

2;00 p.m.Exercise Clasjp meets at Elrn Street Park.

6;.30 p.m.Rotary Club,

7:00 p.m.Lions Clubs

meets at Kenland Motel Rest.

7:00 p.m.Optimist Club

meels at Silo Re^t.

7:30 p m.Woodmen of the World. Simpson Lodge, meet t Community Bldg.

8:00 p m.Lodge No, 885. Loyal Order of the Moose.

TUE.SDAY

9':30 a.m.The Delphian

Book Club meet.s at the home of Mrs. Badger Clark for dessert bridge.

10:00 am. - 7:.30 p.m. Consignment items and Golden Opportunity articles will be .sold at the Greenville Art Center.

12:30 p.m.The Bonae

Artes Book Club will have a luncheon meeting at the home of Mrs. James B Mallory.

12:30 p.m.The Cosmos

Book Club meets at th home of Mrs. E E. Rawl Jr.

12:30 p.m.Mrs. M T. .

Simpson will be hostess to members of the Lector Book Club,

12:30 p.m.The Pickwick Book Club will meet at Mrs. M. B. Masspey Jr.

1:00 p.m.The Sappho Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. Thomas Bentley. Mrs. Grace Alligood is co-hostess.

1:00 p m.Mrs. E. G. Flanagan will be hostess to members of the Atheneum Book Club.

1:00 ntn.The Thalia n Bonk Club meets at the home of Mrs, C. P. Gaskins.

3:00 p.m.The Thetis Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. Frank Bro^^n.

1:00 pm.Mr.'i. J. S. Moye and Mrs. F. H Reardon will be hostesses to members of the End of the Century Book Club at the Moye home.

3:.30 p.m.The Chatham

Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. E. R Conway,

3:30 p.m.Mrs. A A. Hines will be hostess to the Round Table,

3:30 p.m.The Inter Se Book Club meet< at the home of Mrs. Tyson Bilbro

3:.30 p.m.The Clio Book Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Jack Gates.

7:00 pm.The Greenville Credit Womens Breakfast Club meets at Olde Towne Inn.

7:W) p m.Creasy K. Proctor Chapter, Order of De Molay meets at the Masonic Hall.

7:30 p.m.Auction of antiques and objects dart will be conducted by Edmiuid Harding and Wayland Ser-moivs of Washington at the Art Center.

8:00 p.m.Arles Book Club meets at the home of Mrs.

Reginald Gray.

8;(M) p.m.-Mrs. Charles Horne will be hostess to the Semi Centi Book Club.

I 8:00 p.m. -Naval Reserve

meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 140 Order of Eastern Star.

8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the ; World meet at Redmens

Hall.

8:00 p rn Alcholic Anon-i ymous meets at the AA

Bldg. on Farmvllle Hw'y. WEDNESDAY 9:00 - 11:00 a.m.-Adult

bridge class meets at Elm Street Park.

! 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p m.An-

j tiques, objects dart and

I Golden Opportunity Items will

! be sold at the Greenville Art

i Center.

1:45 pm Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Community Room, third floor, Wachovia Bank. (Please use Fifth St, entrance.'

2:00 p.m.Exercise class at Elm Street Park.

8:00 p.m Social dancing cla.ss meets at Elm Street Park.

THUR-SDAY

10:00 - 12:00 a.m.-Senior Citizens rncet at Elm Street Park.

10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Antiques. objets d'art and Golden Opportunity items w ill be sold at the Art Center.

6:30 p.m.Alpha Nu, .*ub chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa meets at Silo Rest.

7:00 p m.Winterville Kt-wanLs Club meets in Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Couchee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets in Redmens Hail.

8:00 p.m.VFW meets at the Post Home.

8:00 p.m.Arts and crafts class meets at Elm Street Park.

FRIDAY

9;.30 a.m.-Ladles Day at Country Club followed -by luncheon.

2:00 p.m.Exercise class meets at Elm Street Park.

3:00 p.m. 'The Greenville Womans Club meets at Wachovia Bank. *

6:30 p.m.Kiwani? Club, meets.

ON ALL OPEN STOCK!

famous Poppytrail Dinnerware

Now, for a limited time oaly at these prices you can fill in or start your service of coveted Poppytrail dinnerware. Each pattern carefree and gay as a beautiful suimy day in California, You will love the exciting colors the intei*esting shapes. Hand-crafted and decorated permanently under glaze oven and detergent proof durable.

The American Styk in Dinnerware'

Moose Buffet

Menu for Sundays Moose LfJdge buffet ha.s been announced as: roa.'^t beef with

gravy, chicken salad, barbecued chicken, creamed potatoes, slaw, field peas, olives, pickles, reli.-ih, celery hearts, radl.sh, rolls,

French bread, whole wlieat bread, apple cobbler, fruit Jello. milk and coffee. Movies will be shown for the children.

Add a suspicion of curry powder to sour cream and use as a topping for bowls of hot cream of tomato soup.

lack Lemmon, Carol Lynley, Dean Jones in a scene from Hie smash new comedy "UNDER THE YUM YUM TREC", which starts SUNDAY at THE STATE THEATRE. Paul lynde, Imogene Coca, Edie Adams Co-Stkrt.

Februar 3rd throurh 22nd

BLUEBERRY PROVINCIAL

Early American jhapej with blue background, green leaves, lemon-yellow bios-lomi.

PROVINCIAL FLOWER

Harmonizing colors cinnamon, rust and tangerine, lemon-yellow and leaf-green oe-cents.

GOLDEN FRUIT Hand decorated In honsy browns, cinnamon, and sAics, plus neutral gold.

CAPE COD

Soft blue, hond-palnted Col. oniol flower forms on Con-temporary shapes. Simple but sophisticated.

CALIFORNIA TEMPO Fashionable Walnut Background. Choice of beige, blue, yellow gold, Terra-Cotta, green, white.

PROVINCIAL FRUIT lustrous satin finish ond olive rim enhance the wine-opple red, soft-yellow psacli id subtle leaf greens.

RED ROOSTER

Provlnciol flavor with a distinct "live-coal" red, on achievement In ceramics.

PALM SPRINGS Contemporary shapes in sunburst design with tangerine accant, plus gold and brown.

Also

California Rose

WOODLAND GOLD Rich shades of tocea, goM and burnt sienna ortfully crafted In universal shapes.

And

Provincial Rose

PEPPER TREE Exciting bronxe-green and sun-gold in shapes Inspired by the primitive art of the South-well.

CALIFORNIA STRAWBERRY luicl6us red, hand-carved fruit with avocado - green leaves, solid celOP bollowors.

- Other Pieces at Equivalent Savings

16 Piece Starter Set: Service for four. 4 each. Cup, Saucer, Dinner Plate, Fruit Dish.

SPECIAL RETAIL PRICE

45 Piece Set: Service for Eight. 8 each: Cud, Saucer Salad Plate, Dinner Plate, Soup; one each: Vegetable Dish, Sugar and Cover, Creamer, Oval Platter.

SPECIAL RETAIL PRICE

^PHONE AND MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED ON THIS SALE

Best Jewelry Company

"Eastern Carolina's Leading Jewelers"

Phone PL 2-3508

Gameto Cfiicfi

0:4S maondty Sebocd 11:00 a.m.Morin* Worship 6:45 p.m.Llfellira 7:80 pjn Evangelistic Senrice 7:80 pjn 2nd Tu.Auxiliary 7:86 p-m. Thnra. Prayer 6nrtot -r

ST. BAPTXST

300 Arlington St.

Rev. Robert N Nash, pastor Mr, Roy Denning, music director

Mrs. Waiter Hearne, pianist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Ho#ard Shearln, superintendent 11:00 a mMorning Worship 6:00 p.m.Fellowship 6:30 p.m.Training Union,

Larry Stox, director 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 8:00 p.aa. Wed.Prayer Senrice

9:45 a.m. Tues. The Miles Circle w'ith Mrs. H. L. Andrews, 2409 E. 5th St.

7:30 p.m. Tues. Th eBoard of Deacons will meet at the church

9:45 a.m. Tues The Brooks Circle with Mrs. R. K Pries, 601 lE. 10th St.

7:30 p.m. Tues. The Up. church O.A.s will meet with Dianne Dunbar, 2005 Brook Rd.

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

seventh-day AiSVENTIST UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP

David J. Dobias. pastor, Y Hut, ECC Campus (Phone Simpson, 758-3021) : io:00 a.m. - Church School

10.00 a. m. Sat Sabbath 8:00 p.m. Music by Terry

School 11:15 a.m. Sat.

Worship

Shank.

CALVARY BAPTIST Hwy. 13 Bypass 2 Blocks N. Airport

Mr^ Cecil Sutler, superlntendenl: at Auditorium. 2608 East Fourth

CATHOLIC CHURCH St. Peters 2700 .East Fourth Street Rev Maurice Splllane', pastor 8:00 ft 10:00 ajn. Sun.- Masses

Rev. John H. I.tong, Paator 11:00 ajn Morning Worship services.

7:45 p.m. ThursPrayer meeting

A nursery la provided for all 7:45 p m.Evening Worship

6:45 ajn. on WeekdaysMass at Auditorium 4:30-5:30 p.m. ft 7:866:80 p.m BatCcnfesalons

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

^ B. D., minister

GRACE FREE WILL BAPTIST Nan M. Herndon, Director of

400 Waiauga Ave. Christian Education

Rev Chester Phillips, minister Mra H. L. Carter, organist and

Mrs. Hattie Lou NIilla, pianist choir director Mrs. Chris Reel, secretary | 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. BUi Ellington, superintendent

Elton Reel, superintendent

11:00 ajn.Morning Worship

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship i 5:30 p.m. Chi Rho Pellow-2:30 p.m, 1st and 3rd Sim. ship

Sunday School for Deaf 6:45 p.m.Free WUl Baptist Leagues, Mr. Bobby Smith, director

6:45 p.m. Free Will Baptist Leagues 7:30 p. m. Evening Evangelistic Service 7:45 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service

8:30 p.m. Wed. Adult Choir Bible Study Rehearsal j Groups)

7:00 p.m. Thurs. Visitation i 10-56 a.m.Morning Worship

- Acappella Singing and The Com-

GREENVILLE P.W.B. munlon, Prayer, Gospel Sermon 11th ft Forbes Streets Contribution

Rev. R. B. Crawford, pastor I ^-00 p.m. Evening Bible

6:00 p.mC. Y. F,

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

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

7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Devotional

Mr. William Lloyd, music di-1 Study rector

Mrs. Bill Taylor, organist ----

9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Bible Study

Mr. Stephen Walters, Supt. i 7:00-7:15 a.m. Mon.-Sat. and 11:00 a.m, Morning Worship60 Sun. Voice of Truth Sermon Dead or Alive'!^^'^OOW RADIO)

JARtTS MEMORIAL METHODIST

Edgar B. Pisher, D.D., Min

ister

Miss Diana Harrison. Director of Chilstian Education Mr. George V. prlpps. Minister of Music Mra Paul A. Toa Organist

9:45 am. Church Scho^il,

N. G. Raynor, supt.

9:00 a.m. The Sacrament

of the Lord's Supper

vice Including testlmoines off 800 pm Healing, Reading room open Mon- 'Chorus day ^nd Wednesday afternoon j 8:00 p m from 3 to 5. Visitors Welcome 8 00 p m

land Angel 8:00 p m 8:00 pm

3rd MonGopel

Tfie Daily Ref'ector, Greenville, N. C.Saturdey, february 1, 19643

Colored Churches

(CITY ft COUNTY)

REVIVAL CENTER HOLY CHURCH ON THE ROCK 401 Moore St

Elder Clifton McNan. Pastor 11:00 a m ft 7.00 p.m eact Jnc 8un<-ay Pastoral HOLY CHIRCH ON THE ROCK Pactolns, N. C.

Elder Carrie Bailey, Pastor 1030 a.m. Sunday School 11:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m.-7:30 p.m

TuesChi Rhc I

rues.Senior Junior JONES CHAPEL A .Yl.r ZION Rev O, L Parks pastor Choirs Rehearsal Rev F S Go riness. pastor SECOND CfTRISTlAN CHURCH

TuesYouth Ushers Mrs Emma Price. Sunday (Di.scipira of ChrHt)

rhurs Men g Club School Superintendent ' Farmvflle

HOLY TRINITY Douglas Avenue

Rev B B. Dunn p&stor 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 aJn.Worship

Services 1st ft3rd Sundays ST. .HARY DAPMST Rev J E James, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr

West Acton Place Rev K. L Smith, pastor 9:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m Services 2nd ft 4th

Willie E Barnes, superintendent Sundays 11:00 am Worsldp 1st Sun.

CED.AR GROVE BAPTIST Rev., Leroy Perkins, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Leon Evans, super)'itendcnt

11:00 .HI. - Morning Worship

Full of 5:30 p.m. YHH.M. each

Sermon Days Trouble, Dr. Fisher 2:00 p.m. Sub-District Sr. Hi MYP Council 4:45 p.m.Jr. Hi MYF Council, office of the DCE 5:45 p.m.Jr. Hi MYP. Fel- lowshlp Hall I

6:00 p.m.UCYM, Observance I of Youth Week, St. James | Church. i

7:30 p.m. Evening Worship ;

Sunday, Pres. Bro. Junior Prayer 7:30 pm.each 2nd Sunday --Pastors Aid, Pres. Sis. Addle Dixon

ALLENS CHAPEL F.W B. Rev W. A Rogers, pastor 9:30 amSunday School. Mr 11:00 a.m.Service 2nd Sunday'Jnies Barnes, wperlntendent

_! Worship service every 1st Sun-

CHERRY LANE F.WA

Rev W. M. Clark, pastor -

11:00 a mWorship 1st Sun. MT. MORIAH HOLINESS

Marlbore Rev R. V Wheeler, paator 10:00 a.m.Sunday School,

Home Mi.s0loo Circles mct co 2nd Sundays

ZION CH.APEL FWH. Venters St.

0:30 am Ehinday School. J. W Ormond, superintendent The Rev. L. E. Edwards, pastor 10:00 a.m.Worship 1st 8un> day

11:06 a.m.Worship 3rd Sun. j 3:00 p.m.Missionary Circle I 5:00 p.m.YPCL 1st Surw ! day. Mra L P Onnond. duectoe

COTTON CHAPEL F.WJI.

Rev Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor _ _

Mormng evening servtcea Deco K^land Newton, su*t

ST. JAMES F.W..

W. Perry Street * Rev T T Platt, pastor

10:00 a m Sunday School, Mr --

Charlie Parker, superintendent * MORNING STAR A.M.E ZION 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd ft 4th Venters Street

Bundays i 10:00 a.m.Sunday School

. i 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sun-

ST. JOHN F.W.B.

Rev E I. Becton. pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School

Howard Ellis, Supt.

Sun

il 00

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

Elder Ada Andrews. Pastor 10:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m.-7:30 p.m

are held 1st Sunday at St Matthew F.W B Church

11:00 a.m.Service 1st Sunday

i 6:00 p m Y P H A

Each 3rd Saturday at 3 pm. the Usher Board meets.

10:00 11-.00

a.m.Morning Worship Rjhcrsj 3rd Sunday, a.m.Sunday School am.Morning Worship

day

3:00 p.m.Worship 4th day

7:30 p.m.Worship each Sun 7:30 pm. 2nd Thurs.Choir

ST. MATTHEWS F.WJL Rev Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor

10:00 a. m Sunday School xhIRCH OF GOD and CHRIST' Corner Wallace ft Walnut Sta.

MACEDONTA BAPTIST

Our Mission To. each 4th SundayPastoral Day Sundays

E L. Peterson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd ft %th

Sermon day, Dr. Flsher 'The Sacrament of the Lords Supper

10:00 a.m. 'Tues. W.SC.S. Executive Board, Church Parlori

6:80 p.m. each Sun.YP.H.M

SWEET HOPE F.W.B.

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

7:30 p.m.Worship 3rd ft 4th !Sundays

j Quarterly meeting 3rd Sunday In January, April, May. October.

6:30 p.m. Tues. Methodist Charlie Hardy, superintendent! GREENAILLE SOUTH UNIT

Men Father-Son and Daughter Night. Fellowship Hall 8:00 p.m. Tues. Official Board, Chapel 3:30 p.m. Wed Carol Choir

11:00 a.m.Morning Worshir

SYCAMORE HILL BAPTIST

Rev. C. R. Mosiev, pastor

9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr.

10"0o\*mTwed - Praye7G7up W- Maye, superinten^nt

7:30 p.m. Wed - Chancl Choir i

6:00 pm.B T. U, Mr. J. 8. 8:45

OF JEHOVAH S WITNESS SOI Brown Street p.m.Public Lecture p.m.Watchtower Study p.m. Tues.Bible Study

3:00

4:15

8:00

FRIENDSHIP HOLINESS (Apostolic Faith) Falkland Elder Raymond Griswold, pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 1:00 p.m.Worship Servioe 8:00 p.m.Worship Service 8:00 p.m Tues Prayer Service Pastoral Day1st Sundays Missionary Circle3rd Sunday*

ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN Rev C. L. Barnes, pastor 9:30 am.Sunday School Mr. Joseph King, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sun. Rev Joseph Person, pastor j 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Sun.

9:45 a m Sunday School, Mr*. 7:30 p m. 2nd ft 4th Tues

M. L. Blount, superintendent CTholr Rehearsal

11:00 a.m.Worship 1st, Ind. 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Servica

ft 3rd. Sundays j

11:00 am. Mission Servtc*. i

Rev. J. L. Jones of Bethel will preach the sermon.

7:45 p.m. Thurs. Ministry

7:30 p.m. Wed Boy Scouts

Thurs. Wesley

3:30 p.m. Thurs Choir 6:45 p.m Choir

10:00 a.m. Sat. Jr. HI Recreation Day, Fellowship Hall.

Chorister;Alexander, dl^r

I 7:00 p.m,Evening

Service

; Meeting

p. m. Thurs. Service

ST. JAMES METHODIST

CHURCH OP GOD IN CHRIST JESUS 1515 S. Pitt Si.

Bishop W. E. Edwards, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr

Forest HHI Circle at E. Sixth St.!Garitn Payton, superintendent Rev. W. K. Quick, Minister Miss Jane Murray, Director ct Music

Miss Betty Jo Gaaklns. organist

8:45 a.m, The Worship of God

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

11:00 a.m. The Worship of God

Sermon If I Should Live Before I Die'

6:00 p.m. United Christian Youth Movement meeting for Senior Hi M.Y.F. members.

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 1st Sun.Missionary Day 2nd Sun.Pastoral Day 3rd Sun.Deacons Day 8:00 p.m. Tues.Bible Study wlU officiate at Rock Spring 8:00* p.m. Thurs.Missionary

ARTHUR CHAPEL Rev. S. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Leander Monk, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship SermonWe Are Living In A Deceiving Age."

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

C.M.E. CHURCH MEDLEY CHAPEL 10:00 a. m Sunday School, Mrs. A. B. Jenkins superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship Servtoe 6:30 pm.C. Y. P. let ft 2nd iBondayr

7:30 p.m.Evening Worship ; 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Servkse

ST. STEPHEN A.M-E. ZION Rev. W. t. Cook, pastor i0:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr David Hope, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship each Sun. Sunday 7:30 p m Wed Prayw Service ;

Rev W. K Rajmor, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.Morning Worship Pastoral Day 4th Sunday

HOLT TEMPLE CHURCB -SalntsTine-^

Elder O. B. White, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Rogers Whitaker, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Worahlp 2nd ft 4th Sundays 7:30 p.ip.Worship 2nd ft 4th

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

GOOD HOPE F.W.B.

Rev. W. H. Mlthcell, Pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. O. O. Bryant, superintendent

RIDDICK CHAPEL BAPTIST Bethel

Rev. J. L. Farmer, pastor

L. Dolsberry. superintendent 11:30 a.m.Worship 1st Sundai) Sunday 6:00 pjn.B. T. C.. Mrs Q. M 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. J Avery, director 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Servio

MORNING STAR HOLINEiS | Simpson Rev. Sister Hannah Moore, I pastor I

Service each 3rd Sunday j 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Sendee Quarterly meeting on 2nd in March, June, Sep-

ZION HILL F.WJI.

Rev. Will Harris, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. MY. W. L. Jordan, supertnteodent Worship every 4th Sunday Prayer service each Friday

MORNING STAR HOLT Rev. W. KL Dixon, pastor 11:00 am.Worship

6:30 p.m. Free Will Baptist; Leagues. Mrs. J. T. Worthington, i General Director |

7:30 p.m. Worship Topic' Express Christian Emotions 7:30 p.m. Tues Visitation I Evangelism j

8:00 p.m. Tues. . Christian; Service Womans Auxiliary at the Church. I

7:30 p.m. Wed Prayer service

7:30 p.m. Thurs Senior Choir rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Thurs. Wllngl

Workers Sunday School Class!

7:30 .p.m. Fri Boy Scout!

troop 452 7:30 p m. Sat. B.A.s and

G.T.A.s in annex basement 7:30 p.m. Sat. Y.P.A.s In

Choir Assembly Room

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN 1111 Greenville BHd.

Rev. Thomas Money, minister Mrs. George Kn^ht, choir llrector

Mlsa Brenda Thigpen, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Norman Cameron, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Mon.Boy Scouts 7:30 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice 2nd Tues.Official Board 4th Sun.Elders

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

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

PEOPLES BIBLE CHURCH MISSIONARY BAPTIST Is now located In new build- * -ing.264 & 13 By-Pass West of:

No. 11. j Richard N. Ottaway,

Rev Jack Mosher, pastor curate

8:00 a.m.WOOW Radio

9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Dennis Sutton, supt.

11:00 a.m.Worship Servioe 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Vlsltatlcn

PRIMITIVE BAPTIST

Elder Marvin Garner, pastor 7:30 p.m. 1st Sat.Service 11:00 a.m. 1st Sun.Service

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

9:30 a.m.Morning Prayer and Sermon

10:15 a.m. Church School Classes

11:15 a.m. Holy Communion 6:00 p.m. UCYM Youth Week

8:00 p.m. Confirmation In-

HOLY

WATERSIDE F.W.B.

Rev. W. L Phillips, pastor

nn rv, TJi TVA V TT s.m.-Sundsy School, Mr.

6.W p.m. Junior Hi M.Y.F. Blount, superintendent

1 i Worship every 4th Sunday

7:30 pm. Mon. - Churchy 7:45 p.m. Thurs.-Prayer rr-

Building Committee will meet in ^

the pink room.

8:00 p.m. Mon. W.S.C.S. BELLS CHAPEL

Circles 1-4 & 8 meet CHLTICH

10:00 a.m. TMes. - W.S.C.S. : Elder L. L. Davis, pator

^ , a am.Sunday School, Mr.

7:30 p.m. The Commission Oscar Suggs, superintendent on Missions meets in the pink ' _

room I NEW BIRTH HOLINESS

7:30 p.m. The Commission; Grimesland

on Stewardship ft Finance Rev. 8. T. Klllebrew, pastor

meets . gr H:00 a.m.Worship

meets in the church office- __

8:00 p.m.The Official ^Board MOUNT ZION UNITED HOLY meets in the pink room. | CHURCH

7:00 p.m. Wed Childrens; Elder E. E. isier, pastor

Choir rehearsal 7:00 p.m. Wed

Troop 340 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sun

8:00 p.m. Wed Chancel Choir day rehearsal 6:00 p.m.Y. P. H. A. 2nd &

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST 4th Sundays

SYCAMORE CHAPEL BAPTIST; Route 5, Greenville !

Rev. H. Hammond, pastor !

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W. L. Moore, superintendent Frl. Nite Preceding Each Yd 'Sun.Business Meeting

CHRIST T' VfPLE BAPTIST Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 10:00 a.m, Sunday School, Prank Williams, superintendent Day services each 4th Sunday

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grimesland Rev. 8. T. Klllebi'ew, pastor 9-45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st ft 3rd Sundays

ST. MONICA MISSIONARY BAPTIST Grimesland

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

Boy Scout Mrs. Lillie Mae Peele, supt. each quarterly meeting at

11:00 a.m.-Worship 2nd Sun- ^ P*"- P-

OF LATTER DAY SAINTS (Mormon)

Meet In Austin Auditorium Meet In Austin Anditorfnm Dr. N. M. Jorgensen, Branch Frealdcnt Id:00 a.m.Sunday School 6:30 p.m.Evening Service

8:00 p.m. Bib)') Study

'Tues.Prayer and

FIRST PRESBY'TERIAN Rev, Richard R. Gammon, pastor

Mrs. Guy V. Smith, organist;

9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr rom L. Broaddrick, supt CORNERSTONE BAPTIST

9:00 a.m. Worship Service corner 13th ft Railroad Street

MT. CALV.4RY F.W.B.

Hudson Street Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor y:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr, Willie Joyner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 8:00 p.m.Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd & 3rd Mon. Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

I SIMPSON CHAPEL F.W.B. Simpson Rev. W. A. Rogers, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W. D. Hardy, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Service 4th Sun. Wed. NitePrayer Meeting

fMMANUEL BAPTTST ^

Rev. Irby B. Jackson, minister!^*'ction Mrs. James Bond, secretary I 10:00 a.m. Mon.

Miss Jacque Jo Shipp, Organist!Purification) Holy Com-Mrs. Moye Dail, Choir Director | munion

Mr. Robert Mulder, Youth ^55 Pm. Mon.Young People

Worker

9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Samuel Pollard, Superintendent

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship

^ ^ . \j\i u.txA* avawx vvv/AoaaAfZ<

4:15 p.m. Junior Choir Re-I^y Kinston

8:00 p.m. Mon,Vestry meeting

10:00 a.m. Tues. General meeting of Churchwomen. Wednesday Clergy Quiet

bearsal

5:00 p.m. Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Fellowship Supper 6:20 p.m. Training Union, Mr. William Miller, Director 7:30 p.m. WedPrayer Services

7:45 p.m. Thurs. Church j rehearsal

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

Choir Rehear.sal 4:00 p.m. Fri. ble Rehearsal.

Girls Ensem-

MARANTHA F.W.B,

East 14th St. Exv

Rev Edwin Hill pastor MLss Claudia Bland, pianist 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Claude Bland. Superintendent

11:00 a.mMorning Worship

6:30 p.m. Sunbeam practice 7:30 p m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Mon The Ladies Auxxillary meets with Mrs. Erma Dilda* 324 Clairmont Circle

7:30 p.m. Wed Prayer meeting and Good News Club 8:15 p.m. Wed. - Choir practice

7:30 p.m. Thurs, Visitation

7:30 p.m. Thurs Senior choir rehearsal

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Cotanche ft T3th Sta.

Rev. W. E. Thompson, pastor

9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Melvin Moore, supt.

Mrs. Seth Jonea, Nursery director

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

6:30 p.m. Llfellners (Youth Meeting) Mr. Seth Jones, director.

7:30 p.m. Elvening Worship

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

i OUE REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH

Corner of South Elm and Over-ilook Sts.

Robert L. Dasher, pastor 9:45 Church School for all ages.

Coffee and Doughnuts for col-secretary- lege student.

Pastors Class for all who are interested in 'The Church.

11:00 The Service with Holy Communion.

4:00 Eastern District Meeting of the N. C. Synod of the Lutheran Church In America. 5:30' Lutheran Student* As-

MEMORIAL BAPTIST

Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, pastoi Pamela Allsbrook, yxutn director Charles Stevens, Choir Director

Lana McCoy, Organist 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Dr.

V-'. Thotopsor, au>crintendent 11:00 a.m. -- Morning Worship

6:00 p.m. Fellowship Hour. ---- ---------- -----

6:30 p.m. Training Union.'sociatlon at the Y.Hut. Stacy Evan, Director. aa

7:30 p.m. Evening Worship.

Sermon by the pastor.

8:00 p.m. MonThe Womans Missionary. Society will meet at the church. The Mary . Lee Ernest Circle has charge of the program, The Chaplain and His Work.

9:45 a.m. Tuea The Fleming Circle with Mrs. F. H.'Worsley, 1412 N. Overlook Dr.

3':30 p.m. Tues The Annie Lee Hamric G.A.s will meet

at the church.

6:00Lutheran Students Association in the Y-Hut 7:00The Vesper Service with the Rev. William Hall of Jacksonville delivering the sermon. 7:30 Thurs Choir Practice 7:30 Friday Leadership Course.

10:00Sat Acolyte.

11:00 Sat Confimmtion Class

MEADOWBROOK PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS 305 * Mnmford Road Rev. X. R. Bradshaw, pastor

SermonWHien You Have Worshipped, Mr. Gammon 11:00 a.m. Worship Service SermonWhen You Have Worshipped, Mr. Gammon 4:00 p.m. Campus Christian Committee meeting 6:00 p.m. UCYM meeting, St. James Methodist Church 6:00 p.m. Pioneer Fellowship meeting.

8:00 p.m. Mon, Women of

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

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

PHILIPPI BAPTIST Simpson Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. L. B. Clemons, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st ft 3rd Sundays 7:45 p.m.Worship 1st & 3rd Sundays 7:45 p.m. 'Thurs.Prayer j Meeting

SELVIA CHAPEL F.W.B. South Greene Stieet Rev. J. W. Wilkins, pastor <1:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. the Church Executive Boarding James Brewington, supt. meeting 11:00 a.m.Services 1st ft 3rd

8:30 p.m. Wed. Adult Study Sundays Group meets with Miss Mary 8:00 p.m. each Tuee.Gospel Prances Wheeler, 2401 E. 'Third Chorus Rehearsal

St., Apt. F.

8:00 p.m. 3rd ft 4th Thurs.-Choir Rehearsal

WEST GREENVILLE PRESBYTERIAN

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

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

ST. JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST Falkland

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

HOLLY HILL F.W.B. Belvoir

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

YORK MEMORIAL AME ZION

Lawrence A. Miller, B. A.. B.D., pastor

9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship _ __7:30 p.m. Mon.Youth and

7:00'pTm. -You\h Feltowshir|Childrens O^oir Rehearsal

7:30 p.m. Prayer Service 1 7:30 p.m. 'Dies.Gospel Chor-

7:00 p.m. Wed. Junior -nd us Rehearsal

- 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer

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

Circle

MEADOWBROOK PRESBYTERIAN 9:45 ajn.Sunday School, Mr. Dennis Bullock, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Dr. Robert I Holt and Ruling lader Dan Cratch, Alternating guest speakers 7:30 pin- Wed.Prayer and Song Service 8:00 p.m. Wed,Choir Practice

THE SALVATION ARMY Captain and Mrs Earl Reagan, commanding officer

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Holine Meeting (Jimior Soldiers ft Nursery) 7:00 p.m.Young Peoplo's

Legion

7:30 p.m.Salvation Meeting 7:30 p.m. Mon.Youth Club 6:30 p.m Tues.Corps Cadet Class

. 7:30 pjn. Tues.Olrl Oturds 4:00 p.m. Wed.Sunbeams 7:00 p. m. Wed. Open-Air Meetings 7:30 pjn. Wed.Prayer Meeting

7:30 p.m. Thttra Ladle'

Class Meeting

BROWN CHAPEL HOLINESS (Apostolic Faith)

Belvoir Highway Elder Raymond A. Griswold, pastor

10:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

John Sharpe, superintendent I 11:30 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 8:00 p.m. Fri.-Prayer Meeting Missionary Day2nd Sunday 8:00 p.m 4th Wed.Choir Re-and hearsal

Quarterly meeting in March, June. September and December.

WHITE OAK BAPTIST

Grimesland Rev, W. C. Horton, pastor

FRIENDSHIP HOLINESS 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. jJeacon Hardy D. W(x>ten, superintendent

M. W. Rountree, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sun. 7:30 p m. WedPrayer Service

EMMANUEL TEMPLE F.W.B.

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

8:00 p.m. Evening Worship

CHRIST.

FIRST CHURCH OF SCIENTIST Meade Street at East Fourth 9:45 a jn.Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Church Service Lesson-Sermon Love

7:45 pjn. We(LMid-week Ser- Program^ Committee

PHILLIPI CHRISTIAN Thirteenth Street Bishop J. P. McLaurm, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. L. B. Blount, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 2nd Sun Sr. Choir. Evening Star Ushers 3rd Sun.Jr. ft Angel Choirs, Youth Ushers

4th Sun.Ooepel Chorue and Mens Usher

4:(X) p.m. 1st Sun.Progressive Club

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prajrer Servioe Aezillary Schedvle 4:00 p.m. 1st Sun.Evening Star' Ushers ft Men Usher* 4:00 p.m. 2nd ft 4th Sun Christian Youth Pellowshlp 4:00 p.m 3rd Sun.Evening Star Ushers ft Men Usher

6:00 p.m. 3rd 8cm.-Dollar Club

8:00 p.m. 2nd ft 4th Mon.

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

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

11:00 Morning Worship SermonGods Requirements of Mankind.

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

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

ST. PETERS BAPTIST Rev. E. H Harris, pastor 10:30 ajn.Sunday School, Mr i. H. Fleming, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worahlp Service 7:46 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

FLEMINGS CHAPEL Rev. P. S. Goodness, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Fred Teal, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd ft 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m.Services 2nd ft 4tb Sundays

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

Colored

ST. MATTHEW'S F.W.B. 7:30 p.m. 2nd Sim.Worship 7:30 p.m. PrlPrayer Service 11:00 a.m 4th SunWorahlp

tember and December. Service

Ayden Churches Colored

PLEASANT PLAIN HOLINESS Rev. Oeorge W. William, pa-tor

Rev. Daniel Lawaon, aaslstant

pa tor

9:30 ajn.Sunday School, Mr. Elijah Jackson, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship 1st ft 3rd Sundays Thurs. NitePrayer Service

MOLiNT OLIVE> MISSIONARY BAPTIST 715 West Aveirae

Rev. C. B. Gray, paatct 9:30 a.m.Sunday Scho<^ J. 1. Brown, superintendent 10:00 a.m.Worship 2nd 0un. 11:00 a.m.Worship 4th Sun. 8:30 p.m.B.T., J. R. Lowry, director 7:30 p.m. 4th Sun.Worhlp

ITTTLE CREEK DISCIPLB8 CHURCH Rev. W. W. Wllaon, pastor 9:30 a.m.Bible School, Mr.

(Continued on page 6

Rocket have a ewtaln thnwt and no more. Nuclear bomba have a eartain explosive force and iw nKMre. Every

I powerful device on which man dependa

I 1 r military defense or scientific adYanoe 1 V/Lli limited in its energy.

But FAITH ha no limit, ft tema vith trusting eye.s to the Almighty, whose power i infinite, whose love i* ever-lasting. It is constantly confident and courageous because its resources e*n-

not be exhausted. , ... i

In perilous times a great nation always finds its might in spiritual re^wrcea.

And today, significantly, one of the essential element of survival in whiA oot

stockpiU dwarfs the Russians is FAITH. Khrushchev ha no secret installation te

match the thrust and force generated in the souls of our people by our hundred

of thousands of churches. . j j

Think on these things as we worship together next Sunday morning , , ,

our mightiest hour!

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday

Deuteronomy Isaiah Jeremiah Uaniel Ephesians

8:11-20 40:25-31 16:14-21 4:28-33 1:15-2.3

Friday

Colossians

1:3-12

Saturday

Revelation

6:6-14

CoovrialU 1964 Keister AdverUsing iservu*. Inc^ StratburM. V

This serie of ad is being published each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments t

Pitt PCX Service

Farmers Headquarters Corner ine and Chestnut Street

Home Savings and Loan Assn

403 Evans Street-^Phone PL 2-4681 Deposits Insured up to |10,000

Biggs Drag Stew

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 200 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-2186

Saturday, February 1, 194

More Year-Round Jobs Needed

The Hiiis Are Full Of Rustlers

One has only to look at the unemployment office will fall<,to almost nothing. This will be du

claims being filed in Pitt County at this season to the peak period of seasonal employment in this

of the year to answer the question Do we need county as in other counties in this immediate area, more year-round job opportunities?- But after a relatively short period, the new and

Last week there were 1,022 people drawing continued unemployment claims in Pitt County will

unemployment through the local office of the Em- sharply a.^* they do each year,

ployment Security CommKsion. In addition there "The situation presents vavidly the need that

were another 99 people who filed initial claims for has for additional year-round job opportunities,

unemployment compensation during that particular it points up the need in the county not only for

week. more job opportunities, but for upgrading the skills

It would be serious enough a .situation if these chronicly unemployed .status in order

1,100 people represented all the unemployed in that they may secure and hold better job.s.

Pitt County. Rut, unfortunately, they do not. These are the ones who are eligible, or believe thev are

Through its economic development Pitt County

.......... has added new job opportunities at a steady pace

eligible, for unemplVrnent '^lmmpensati'on." T recent years. These jobs have made employment

are many others in the county who are unemployed, and at the same time are not eligible for unemployment benefits. Some of them are not eligible because they already have drawn all the benefits to which they are entitled under the law. Other- are not eligible because they do not have a sufficient previous work period to entitle them to (Iraw benefits.

About eight months from- nov\- the number of v people filing claims at the local unemployment J[S

available for many who otherwise could not have found w-ork in the county. Even with this progress, however, it is evident that Pitt needs to move forward at a more rapid pace if its number of unom-t)Ioyed people is to be reduced.

Probably Jus Over Horizon

By WILLIAM A. SIIIREK

C t D A blK push for new And expanded industry, more Jobs and a tuster rate of economic growth for North Carolina probably lies Just over Ihe horizon.

This may begin within a few days. The state board of Con-aervatlon and Development begins Its final year of policy making under the Sanford Administration at its forthcoming winter meeting in Charlotte.

R could signal a drive for more dramatic results in the C&D Department. It is no se_ eret that the Sanford administration. which Includes the governors handpicked C&D board, wants to chalk up a good, substantial i-ecord for growth and accomplishment in 1964.

The occasion In Charlotte then may be one for pep talks aith division heads and planning to increase momentum In each area of CAD Jurisdiction commcj-ce and Industry. commiuilty planning, commercial fisheries, forestry, mineral resources, geodetic sur-vpv. parks and travel.

WORK The C&D board meetings are work sessions. They are tw'o-day affairs, devoted one day to committee nTctings with division heads and key p<rsonnel and to public hearbiRs.

Then there Is a general session with rei>orts from each committee on work in the division. plnus and policy decision.:.

There will be three more of the quarterly C&D board mept-higs in spring, summer and Fall ~ during 19t>4 and a new governor will take office before the next winter meeting.

MEETING The meeting in Charlotte may be significant In generating enthusiasm for a spurt in C&D activity. It Is in the states large.st and fastest-growing area and Charlotte officials will point pride-fully to the Queen Citys development and progre.ssive t rides.

It is also the home city of Carl G. McCraw, board member who is chairman of the highly - important Commerce and Industry committee Busine.s.s rcsstois of the board will be in the Charlotte Public Library CHANGESTiiere havp bpcn aeveral changes In personnel In the C&D department and makeup of the overall C&D picture in recent months However, membership on the board itself has remained almost completely Intact during the first three years -- since Sanford reorganized and expanded the

C&D board.

Among these changes Wa.s the appointment last year of Hiram J. Casebolt a.s a.ssistant to the director, succeeding newly-appointed state personnel director John Allen. Roy Wilder Jr., who served as a.sslst-ant C&D director, has resigned to become chairman of the state's new Outer Banks commission.

The C&D director. Robert L. Stallings Jr., wa.s appointed more than a .(^ear ago by Sanford to succeed Hargrove W. iSkipp('r) Bowles Jr.. of Green= boro who moved up to become board chairman. The board chairmaiiship, in previous administrations, was held actively bv the governor him.sclf.

OTHER - Other changes include the shakeup last Ball in the division of commercial fisheries and appointment of Dr. David Adam.s as director to succeed veteran Carteret County law enforcement man Gehr-mann Holland The winter C&D l)oard meeting will be first since Adams effected tran.sfer of the fisheries division headquarters from Morehead City to Raleigh.

A post as director of the advertising and travel information division is vacant following the death in December of Charles Parker, Ted Davis of Raleigh, who had been in a community planning tw.st. has moved in to direct travel Information activities until Parkers post Is filled with a permanent appointment.

MEMBERS -The C&-D board members, all appointed or reappointed by Govenior Sanford, are in addition to Bowles;

John M. Akers, Gastonia; Dr. Mott P Blair, Siler City: Robert E, Bryan. Goldsboro: Mrs. B P. Bullard, Raleigh: I>a n Came ron. W il m in gt.on: Mrs. Fred Y. Campbell. Lake Junaln.ska: Dr. John Dees. Bur-gaw; William P Elliott Sr., Marlon; E Harvey Evans Jr.. Laurinburg.

E. R. <Ned* Evans. Ahoskle; Andrew Gennett, Asheville: Lti-ther Warren G^irkln Jr.. Plymouth: Woody R. Hampton, Sy- " Iva: Charles Hayworth, High Point: Gordon C. Hunter Rox boro: Roger P Kavanagh Jr., Greensl)oro: R, Walker Martin. Lexington: Carl G. McCraw, Charlotte; Lorimer W Midgett, Elizabeth City: Ernest E. Parker Jr.. Southport: R. .A (Jack' Pool, Clinton: Eric W. Rodcers, Scotland Neck' Robert W Scott, Haw River: James A Sinpletoii. Red Springs J. Bernard Stem. Fayetteville: Paul II Tlioinp-son, FayctteviHe; Charles R, Wade Jr , Winst .m-Snk-m.

The Daily Reflector

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

altered at Port Office Orenvllie. N C. as .second das

mall matter.

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Policy Of Retaliation Carefully Avoided

Ajfiiin the Soviets havp .shot down an American plaiH' which allejredly .strayed over Soviet-occupied territory. AKaiti American lives have been lost. And ajfain the l.tS. government has cho.seii as its recourse the i.ssuin^ of a note of protest to the Soviet Jioveniment.

The latest incident appear.s to have caused lesA reaction in the United State.s than was the ca.<e with each of the previous .similar incident.s. It almost idves the appearance that there is general acceptance as a matter of course that the Soviets, having gotten away with the .shooting dovjn of other American aircraft, will continue to fire on U, S. plane.s from time to time.

More di.sturhing is the fact there seems to be the feeling in Washington that the only way in which to deal with these incidents is to send a note to Moscow.

It is becoming increasingly evident, in our opinion, that thi.s is not sufficient to deal with the situation . . , unle.ss of course we are content to let it continue in the pre.sent trend. If the Soviets have gained the impre.ssion they can shoot down American planes without fear of retaliation by the United State.s. we may be sure they will continue the series of incidents. And we fear that the United Stat(s. by its reaction to previous incidents of this sort, ha.s given this impression to the Soviets.

The course the United States has chosen to follow in these incidents may have been calculated to prevent more trouble at the moment. In the long run. however, a continuation on the part of the U.S. to accept this sort of thing without only a note of protest will only lead to more difficult situations in the future.

Con Be Shv On

Quinn

By HAL BOYLE

Neatness

Is Inilicted

NEW YORK (API One of life s little ordeals to the disorganized mas.s of mankind is the orderly pto*son.

The orderly person is the lint picker of the human race, the cniperor of the pigeon hole.

He believe.s everything has its proper place, and if he cant find any other place for it he puts it in the waste ba.s-kct.

Neatne.ss often is praised a.s a virtue whereas, in fact, it more often Is a vice -- If not a downright sin.

There are basically only two types of p<'ople the hoarders and the discarders.

The hoarders are the clutter-

buts of this world. They are normal.

They never .throw anything away. Anything that happens to them is w^orth saving be it a tooth broken in kindergarten, a love letter received in college, or a pair of combat boots worn in war.

The hoarder is afraid to throw anything away because he never knows when it might turn out to be useful. His voyage through existence becomes happily baggage-ridden, and wher-ever he takes a fresh step he creates a new debris.

The orderly person, on the other hand, is a fellow who turns something into nothing.

trying to a sinking

Cloimino Credit

Other Editors Saying..,

^i^esearch Is Needec.

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON lAPi At this time in history, when big powers would rather look like Santa Claus than Machiavelli, they show both modesty and reluctance about claiming credit for revolutions, mutinies, coups and riots.

At the same time, even if big power No. 1 didnt have hand in an overthrow' in .some smaller nation, this doesnt discourage big power No. 2 from blaming No. 1 anyway.

When a military Junta last November sacked the government of President Ngo Dinh Diem in South Viet Nam. this country officially disclaimed any involvement although it was irked by Diems slow war on communLsin.

There wasn't much doubt, though, that the United States had made the climate for the u|) {Hxs.siblc by its call for reforms in Viet Nam. The Soviet Union promptly accu.sed this country of engineering the coup

A few weeks ago, wlien Panamanians rioted againik American occupants of the Canal Zone Sen Kenneth B. Keeling, R-N. Y.. said it was plain the violence was .substantially pro. moted by agenls trained in Fidel Castro's Cuba.

The Soviets said the whole thing wa.s the re.sult of American coloniaJism and the Pan-manians accused the United States of aggre,s.sion.

More reeently Africans revolted again.st Arab nile In Zan-ziliar. aiid in Tanganyika. Uganda and Kenya native troop.s mutinied. Racism and lack of discipline could havp been the basic motives

Rut this happened as Red Clilnas Premier Chou En-Ial was traveling across Africa, trying to spread .some influence. and Castro-trained agents W(M-e reported at the .scene of trouble.

It'^ possible that ('astro is getting far more credit, or hlanie. than he is tuititled to but. with the bis> nations Jock-eving foi' pt>wer. tlie West

could not help wondering what - role communism had played in all this.

Then this week the junta that threw out Viet Nams President Diem wa.s given the heav-ho by a new Vietnamese strong man. Maj. Gen. Nguyen Khanh.

After Khanh took over, the United States did what it did after the November coup: It disclaimed any involvement.

The Soviets couldnt miss an opportunity like this and they too, did What they did after the November coup; Thev charged the United States was up to its neck in the coup.

Khanh had something to say about his motives, and what he .said will create some brand new argument.

He mdicated two reason.s fnr seizing power; That the junta hadnt been fighting communism hard enough and he wanted to get rid of traitors who advocate neutralism. Now a break (x'tween Saigon and Paris is expected.

Khanh also has been des<Til> ed In report.s from Viet Nam a.s a man sorely peeved at the junta for not promoting him after the November coup.

A break between Saigon and France will hardly be bad news for the United States, which was .sorely peeved at French President de Gaulle for sticking his long Gallic nose into the Vietnamese problem. Months ago De Gaulle proposed an end to the war in V'let Nam by neutralizing Coni-mu.v-t North Viet Nam and U. S. -backed South Viet Nam. If it every happened, it wo^ild be H neat way for De Gaulle to try to re-establish French influence in Viet Nam. where the French armies last out In 19.')4.

Quote

You can claim to be ,inid-cilo-agcd, at lea.'<t. if you can rememixT back when anybody who woie blue jeans worked Sparta ' Wi- ' Herald.

(Ihe Wilson Times)

The Wilson Chamber of Commerces Executive board urges the public to throw its support behind efforUs to .stablish a tobacco research program in North Carolina. The Governor has called for extensive research to identify the cancer producing agents in cigarettes. And North Carolina's Research Triangle would be^the ideal site because of the pres e n t re.search facilities.

You should not lose sight of the fact that the tobacco industry has been financing a research program. The industry has poured millions Into re-.search. But more is now^ needed. For the government report leaves many unan.-wered questions.

And it remains to be proven that the excess deaths attributable to lung cancer come from cigarette .smoking. We are not trying tp champion the cause of cigarette smoking. Health is your mo.st important pos.session. Wp do want to be fair about a report-that means as nnich to this section as doe.s the HEW report on .smoking and its relation to lung cancer.

You must not lase sight of the fact that the committee did not undertake any original research but confined itself to a review and evaluation of re-

uries a year.

The committee of the five studies clearly defined the target population. And this cannot be considei-ed a success for the major propprtion of the population failed to answer the questionnaire. And the statistical evidence cited by the committee says that lung can c e r amounts to only 15 to 20 per cent of the excess deaths attributable to cigarette smoking. About half of the excess is to be found in heart disea.s-es and another quarter of the excess in other chronic diseases of various kinds.

None of the evidence W'ould deny a possible relations h 1 p with cigarette smoking. It does clearly indicate that the cau.s-e.s of cancer are complex in their origin and we are still far from any real understanding of the subject.

Therefore the research laboratory is needed now. We need to get at the medical root of the matter, statistical information is easily proven any w ay you desire. The statistical evidence has been questioned by one of the most distinguished medical stati.sticians in the nation. Dr, Jo.spph Berkson of the Mayo Clinic.

Two immediate step.s are suggested, one to appoint a committee of distinguished statisticians to review and eval-

He Is like a n an bail himself out of lifeboat.

He is so busy throwing thing.s away that when he finally departs it Is as if he had never been there.

In my opinion the compulsively neat is the victim of an inhuman malady. This has to be here, that has to be there and before he goes to sleep at night he has to write little memos to himself aliout how he will organize tomorrow. It is as if he Were deathly afraid of lifes natural spontaneity.

He lives in a world held together by paper clips. His desk at the office always looks a.s if It had just been bom, his home wears the anti.septic air of a surgeons arena. He doesnt Inhabit life he just goes through It.

The neat person Is never satisfied with his own neat-ncs.',: he must inflict it on to others. He i.s abnormal: he is a fanatic.

One of the great beauties of life is its disorder, and chaos IS an inescapable part of living.

Thi.s world 1s iiiuie than a va.st laundry. It is a great and continuing salvage operatio'n, and anything that happens to one is worth holding on to.

My motto is: Dont throw it away. Whatever it is. keep it. You may want to admire it later.

Editor's Note: Once a year, Boyles long-suffering bo.s.s tells him to please make the top of his de.sk look le.ss like a city dump. And this is the response he gets.

Opiniones "n Brie:

search conducted by nth e r s.*v. uate all statistical evidence on The main evidence i.s contain- the subject.

ed in seven statistical sun'cys, spoixsored by a variety of agencies.

By the committees own admission the.se surveys Icaxe much to he desired. Therefore ,vou see how really nece.ssary it is to do more research on the subject before wo wreck an Industry that put.s more than $3.5 billion In fede ral, state, county and city trea.s-

Second empha.sis by all agencies. supported by funds a.s may be required on experimental re.search of all kinds. This Is the pre.ssing question.

For theories have been accepted and for yeais, only to b(> discarded. Research is the answer And there can be no better place than at the Research Triangle where there are the facilities.

Mo.st public facilities iiow' cater to the ."iiiinker. The poor fellow who dishke.s the smell of tobacco iumes or is tryiiio to break the habit has no ro? fuge-The 'Vaneouver (BC Province.

One wit has calh d tlio ricli I)oor people with money - the poor have many of the same aspiratioiis as the affluent for a good lite and the willingness to work for it if given the opportunity. The Milwaukee Journal.

Gun registration is not intended primarily to keep guii.s out of tiie hands of erimiiials. It i.s contended to make it easier for law enXorcemcnt agencies to trace firearms and identify their owners. St. Louis Post-Dispatch.

in ine. oaiam

By JOHN CHA.MBERLALN Copyright, 1%4. King Feature Syndicate. Inc.

The trouble with Big Government Is that when everything and everyone gete organized, things seem to cancel out in a welter of stultifjdng crosspurposes. There could be a change, however.

For example, we have President Lyndon Johnson naming Assistant Secretary of Labor Esther Peterson to serve as his special assistant for consumer affairs, with at least theoretical authority to break up log jams. This could be good news to a personable young crusader named David C. Quinn, a lawyer and former A.sslstant Attorney General of the State of New York who Is President of the Airways Oub. Mr. Quinn helped organize this group in I960 to serve as consumer spokesman for air line passengers, hoping at the time that he might do for travel by air what the American Automobile Association ha.s done for travel on the nations highways. But Mr. Quinn, who Is a licensed naval re.serve pilot who flies DC-4S In hts spare time, says he has found It difficult to get the air travel consumers point of view across to the Federal Aviation Agency, which Is supposed to have the travelers lntere.st.f at heart. He is now hoping that the appointment of Mrs. Peterson will enable him to i>ut a clamp on the FAA, but, knowing the cross purposes of government when Agency 1 phed on agency, he still retains some skepticism.

In his battle to represent the air traveler. Mr. Quinn has discovered the truth of that old saying, the best is the enemy of the good. The PFA, he says, \s organized to wait forever for perfection. Mr. Quinn is quite prepared to champion aii- travel as it Is now constituted as being much safer than automobile travel or rail travel. But the alrline.s have been victimized, he says, by something that has outpaced their ability to do good detective work at the airports. Every so often a murderer or a subversive character or someone bent on suicide succeeds in smugling a bomb aboard a plane, and innocent people are killed.

According to Mr. Quinn, It would be possible, for an expenditure of $10.000 at each big commercial lrport, to build detonation chambei's through which each piece of luggage could be passed on its way to being .vtowed aboard a plane An electromagnetic radiation field would penetrate the baggage and set off the electric detonator of any kind of bomb. No damage would be done to suitcases and biindic.s if they did not contain a de-tonator.

What bothers Mr Quinn Is that every time he brings the , detonator chamber proposition to the attention of the Federal Aviation Agency, he Is told about a better Idea. Tlie Better" proposition is to pas.s a law compelling every mann-fiuturer of dviiamite in tb" country to put radioactive powder into their explosives. Then a man with a Geiger counter could te.st every piece of luggage before it went aboard a plane at an airport.

The drawback to this, a.s Mr, Quinn sees it. Is that even if the FAA could get Congre.'^^s to act It would force the government to police every factory manufacturing explosives. Flii-tliermore, it would mean tliat workers In all the dynarnito plants would be expo,sed to the hazards of radiation. And even if there could be HiO prr rent Inspertinn in ever>' U. S. explosive company, there would still he a poR.sihiUtv that some madman or subver.sive, intent upon putting a bomb aboard a plane, might smuggle in .some jion-radioactlve dynamitt from oversea?.

The arguments between the FAA and Mr. Quinn s Alrway.s Club go on .and on, and nobody apparently has the power to break the deadlock. And. so Mr. Quinn Is casting a hopeful eye in Mrs. Esther Peter-sons direction.

In a second cnisade Mr. Quinn.s organization Is calling for a study of Jet aviation fuels. One of the Clubs members, (Continued On Page 5)

Long Fight On Sunday Closinos

Strength For To(da^

H\ AHI L. IHH GLA.SS SOWING AM)

'He that miwcUi unto the

ilr.'-h .shall o the flesh reap We would expect Hie next

Word to be death But it is not. The next word is corruption. ' He that soweth unto the flesh shall of- the flesh reap eornipiion.' Little t'v little as wc sow to 0111 pas

sions. as we gi\e in to the weakness which easily Iie.set Us, we be< ume worse Hian dead -Wr- become corrupted ' The vf'iA basis of our live.s^ bee om< s fouled up with rottenness. De-ca,v sols in. This worse than liiiK ' Thj.. ;s not an acute

malady: rathi r. it is tiu bunding up of a chrotuc state which will make our living an ambu latory type of death. Wc go

about, cheerfully, and pcrhap.s liavmg the good will of the world, but 4i the basis of our lues putiefaotioii lias bigun. VNe have sowed to the fle.sh. 'I lie flesh and its interests have begun to rot. This Is what the Bible means when it .says tliat when we sow to the flesh, then of the flesh do wc reap corruption.

So-let us remember thai the worst fot ui of d ath is not sudden death, but creeping death, hut corruption to (legin before our ix>dy is*laid in the grave i.s the worst fatn man can experience Untiri these eireiimsiaiices. man reaps ,h horrifvuig hartesl he reap.s eorruption. 'Blit he that .sowrth into tiv' Spirit shall of the Spall I t ap eternal liie.

LegislaUtres now in session in 2U slates are wrestling with Sunday closing laws, proposals to amend Sunday closing laws, or bills to repeal them. The courts of even more siate.s are considering wlieilier such laws are constitutional. Tlie United Stales Supreme Court lia.s coii-.sidcred them and come up with one of it.s strange.si de-cision.: that state.s could prtx hilnt trading on one day a week as long a.s Hie jiui po.so of the prohibition wa.s not I'eligious,

The fight over Sunday closing goes back to the year .321. when Emperor Con.stant i n e forbade the transaction of bu.:-ines.s on the Christian holiday.

In the last few xcars, the battle has become hotter: the battle lines have changed, and the contenders are not the .same .

Il RITAN A.VRKCr

Li the United State.s, Sundav lo.^iuc. or blur, laws date to the Puritau.s who regarded tranvaction.s on the l ords Day a.'' siuiul.

This idea persisted tlii'ough

(he years and today every state in the union save Alaska ha.s some .sort of never-on-Sund a y law. In recent years, the battle for and again.st the laws has been largely between mo.st CliM.stian .seci.s on one side, aiui .Jews and Seventh Day Adventists on the other. The last two belit'Ve Saturday should Ix' kept .sacred. On the fringes of both armie.s have been the athelst.s and the sinful, plus a few Bible readers who .see no interdiction again.st loave.s or fishes on the-Sabbath.

The pre.ssurc.s for and ag-auist have resulted in s o m e fantastic compromises.'

In Massachu.setts. dredging for oysters on Sunday Is legal but not digging for claiTis. in New York State, a retailer call .sell bread and cake on Sunday. but go to .lail for .sell-tpg meal. In Penn.sylvania. it is legal to sell * a bicycle on Sunday but not a tricycle. In Connecticut, genuine a'ltiqu e ,s may l>e sold hut not Imita-tie:!.< In New Anik, bats mav ntxn at 1, p.m., hut baseball games maj not uiart before 2

p in Butler or cooked meat may not be sold in that state after II) a.ni,, but delicate.s-.sens may .sell tho.se from 4 to

7 p.m.

l.AW.S TG I.IVE HITI

There are many other fantastic contradictioius. Sell 1 n g . flourishes in Jewish neighborhoods on Sunday In New York but not in other neighborhoods.

However, either by acceptance or ignoring the 1 a w .s. America has learned to live with the.se blue laws until recently.

Then came the population explosion, the growth of the su-burb.s, the new suburban shopping centers and the roadside department stores

T.he battlefield wa.s .scrambled ~ and the war intensified. The loude.st in demanding a sacred Sunday were not the religious people, but thase who owned stores in cities. The most \iaorous opponents of Sunday closing law.s were -not the atheist.s. but church - giv inc real estate men. en t r r-pii.sers and promoters who were behind Intenirban oiaik-

elSL .

Many people found theniselv-es on changed sides. Religlon-l.sts who had demanded Sunday closing urged Sunday sales .so fathers could join their families in new togetherness in shopping. And equally devout retailers who had opposed regulation pf buslne.ss days as an invasion of religious liberty suddenly decided the state should close highway centers that sold on Sunday.

And .so this conflict h a broken out In state legislature es anew.

The South Dakota leglsla-ture has tabled a bill prohlWt-Ing the sale of many Items. It was no .secret that it was aimed at discount stores. In other states, legislative act 1 o n depends much on which faction has the most votes: th* Sunday closers or the Sunday openers.

While religion Is still a factor. in mo.st .states the poJltl-cal and financial power of the proponeou k mor important.

h Daily Reflector, Green/iile, N. C.~Saturday, February 1, 1964S

r 1

v/eny-

By G. C. CHAPMAN Rcllector Staff Writer

Twenty - seven children

17 boys and 10 girls from the Greenville Junior High , School have recently become | the operators of an industry. j

Though not quite as large as. General Motors, this group | of teenagers is turning out a finished product that would be the envy of a good many manufacturers.

The children are part qf a pilot program currently being conducted in the East Carolina College Department of Industrial Arts.

The product they are turning out is a table lamp, complete with bulb and shade. They make everything but the bulb.

The program, which is an attempt to bring the group a different form of education and an orientation in the techniques, operations, proces s e s, and products, of industry, Ls being conducted through the combined efforts of many persons in both the city schools and ECC.

Tn.structing the course is David Thrift, a teacher at the Junior High School, who originally planned to conduct the program at the Wahl-Coates School.

Realizing, however, that he would not have the necessary

room and facilities there, he approached the people in the Industrial Arts Departm e n t who quickly arranged for the use of college facilities and space.

The program is coordinated bv Robert Washer and William E Moore, both graduate students at the college. M(K>re is also acting as technical advisor to the program.

Paul E. Waldrop Jr., assistant professor in the Industrial Arts Department, is supervisor of the project.

Class meets at 9:00 sharp every Tuesday morning In the bas%fnent of the Flanagan Building on the college campus where the Indu.slrial .Arts Department is housed.

Duriiig the class period, which lasts for two hours, the children work on their lamps by means of a well-organized production line method.

The first meeting of the group was utilized as an orientation program. A lesson was offered w hich covered safety processes used both in school shops and indu-stry.

Discussions were held on ways the project would be built and on the method of building the lamps in a mock-up of an industrial assembly line.

A production type project

was chosen for the group so that each trticipant would receive a well - made product, thus giving each a sense of worthwhile .accomplishm e n t vTbe students Will keep their lamps wlien they are finished.

Students were also given instruction demonstrations on the power and hand tools they would use. and were conducted on a tour of the department.

Surprisingly enough, Moore reported, the artudente sat through more than one hour ai lecture without becoming restless or inattentive.

The second meeting was a work session. Thrift assigned each student a job and production got under way.

.About one - third of the production was completed dur i n g that work session.

Last week, in the third .^es- . slpn. the students all but completed actual constniction of the lamps and should put the finishing touches on them at the next meeting.

To date, the program has showm every sign of success. If it continues to do so, Waldrop and the several oth e r s Involved wmuld like to expand the program and make it a permanent class available to many more students.

We would like to develop It so the Junior High could hand

le it alone, said Waldrop, "But as yet there, is no room for expansion or added facilities.

Whether or not the program will continue depends on\a great number erf things: a permanent In^ruptor from the college musfCbe obtained: interest among the students probably the most vital factor must prevail; and added space and facilities must be made available.

Waldrop and his associat e s feel that the program is important, and that it contrib u t e s much to the education- of these students.

The project is an attempt to give these youngsters a better insight and to help them to do a better Job in thetr school work and lend Interest to their school activities. Waldrop explained.

He feels that by adding this practical experience to the often dull routine of .school work, students wdll gain practical knowledge in ann^ing what they have already gained in school by givine them an immediate use of much of the science and mathematics thev have been Icaniing.

Whether or not the program continues, these .students at least will have had the opportunity to learn, work, and to

grow together in such a way as to broaden their scope of knowledge and understanding of the world they live in.

Some of that experience is bound to carry over into tfc?ir adult lives and help to make them betUT and more valu'ible citizens.

Reviews And Reflections

By FRANK ADAMS

ADAMS

OFFICIALS LOOK ON ... at work table where pieces of the lamps are assembled. Instructor David Thrift (far right) explains the operation to Greenville School Superintendent J. H. Rose (center) as Dr. Kenneth Bing, head "of the Industrial Arts Department (left) looks on.

THE FINISHED PRODUCT

DeGculiePdicy Strains Otliers

By GEORiiE BKIA Associated Dress Mriler

A Roman Catholic ,pre.sident. Charles de Gaulle of Franco, recognized Red China this week.

The import of De Gaulle \s decision was of special concern at the Vatican. The Holy See's relations with Peking have probably been poorer than with any other Communist regime.

Will Chinas relations with France, a nation of millions of Catholics, lead to steps which might eventually fr-ee priests W'ho have been imprisoned? Against this consideration, will an aura of respectability given to Peking by French recognition increase the prestigeor tolerance of communism among Catholics and thus contribute to its spread?

These are but two of the que.s-tions raised for Catholicism by De Gaulle's decision. While the Vatican has not touched these, one of its foremost journalists has analyzed the diplomatic impact of De Gaulle's action on the Western camp.

Federico .Alessandrini, assistant chief editor of the Vatican daily L'Os.scrvatore Romano, writes in the weekly Sunday Observer that if nonrecoenition could have abolished the reality of Red China "no one would be in doubt about the wonderful virtue of nonrecognition.

Alessandrini observes most of the Atlantic powers were united in withholding r-ccognition from Peking, and adds: "The French move is a new- blow to this solidarity and underlines the crisis that runs throughout the Western system.

. .Ail.

WIRING TABLE ... is one of several steps in the assembly line. Milton Elks (left) and James E. Russ are wiring plugs for the lamps.

(Reflector Photos by G. C. Chapman)

aId U L T|

0 E N .5 EI

ACROSS

1. Enclosed 6. Household gods

11. Fluent

12. Happening

13. Jackal god; Egypt.

14. Curate

J5. Decompose 1^. Transgression

18. Half: prefix

19. Encounter 21. Tibetan

gazelle

23. Catnip

24. Footed vase 26. Name

^_A K A V A|

B 0

28. Picture holder

31. Ignited

32. Steep

33. Turmoil 35. Without:

Fr.

39. Bib. king 41. Hard wood

44!?hlpSthc solution OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

R O

E S E R I rt

D E R I D E

ANOTHER STEP ... in the assembly line is this table where the wire shade supports are soldered together. Student Walter Beachum handles the hot iron like a pro.

10-Hour Course 'YRC To Decide

Chairmanship

A Standard Red Cross FirSt Aid course is scheduled to begin February 10 at 8:00 p.m.

The course consists of ten hours, two hours for five nights, and it will be taught by Dr. Sam T. White II.

Jeople interested in taking the course may telephone the Red Cross office.

Central Prison Crowding Eased

RALEIGH (AP) Officials are taking steps to alleviate overcrowded conditions at North Carolinas grim Central Prison in Raleigh.

Prisons director George Randall said Friday prisoner classifications will be reviewed to determine if some convicts can be : transferred to other units. He said large trailers or portable; sleeping units may be pressed into service. i

Some inmates have been forced to sleep in corridors, Randall said. "Its not serious, but its not an ideal situation. Well have to do something to correct it.

The prison has bed space for 1,075 but now has 1,100 Inmates, creating a 25-prisoner overflow.

desert"

46. Card

holding

48. Winged

49. Celestial abode

50. Meaning

51. Penetrate

DOWN

1. Light boat

2. Keen

3. Relative

4. Anc. Gr. country

5. layout

6. Gold coin

, V

<T~

-1

7. Zealous

8. New

9. Coating

10. Bar

11. Till the soil 17. Jap. drama 20. Egypt, sun

god 22. N. Zealand aborigine 25. .\mer. carl caturist

27. Possessive adjective

28. Brawl

29. Treat royally

30. Cossack chief

31. Despise 34. .\ccompli 36. CenUiry

plant 37. More dcHghtftil 38. Wiuierscd 4C. Receives 42. Sharp ,

45. Shelter 47. Burmese dtanoo

Chamberlain

(Continued From Page 4) Brigadier General J. M, Ken-derdine. a Deputy Director of Supply Operations for the U. S. Department of Defense, thinks the recent crasli of a 707 near Elkton. Md., may have been cau.sed by using so-called Type B fuel, which, under certain fueling conditions, can store static electricity. In a thunder stcrm this static electricity can be released by lightning, and can ignite vapor* in the fuel tank. For safety's sake. General Kenderdine recom*-mends Type A jet fuel, which

y. .'n vpn-- n-'' mivp

CoRnnsrclal Printing

ADVERTISING AT TORMS DESIGN LAYOUTI MIMEOGRAPHING OFFICES TElEPHONf .ANSVVERING

91Fr A-- PL8..\?17I

DURHAM. N.C. (API No^h Carolina Young Republicans were to decide a hot contest for their state chairmanship today.

Candidates for the chainnans ^---

job were Morehead Stack ofiT^^ri^SUar ^allnri Fayetteville, the state vice chairman, and Hubert Teer of Durham, the national committeeman.

National Young Republican president Buss Lukens was the kejTTote speaker for the state convention.

One-Party State

DAR ES SALAAM, Tanganyika 'AP)President Abeld Ka-rume has declared the new People'.s Republic of Zanzibar a

------- one-party stat,* according to re-

An average of two dozen um- ports from the Indian Ocean brellas are forgotten in N e w spice Island.

York Citys subway cars each' Karume s Afro-Shirazl party dav. is now the only legal party.

Mrs. Andrew Perejda has

given us couple of \ery happy days by the loan of a delightful book by Ivan T. Sanderson titled mysteriously The Dynasty of Abu (Alfred A. Knopf. $5 95 but subtitled helpfully .A History and'Natural Hostory of the Elephants and Their

Relatives Past and Present. Abu" is Sandersons coinage to include

only the true elephant ^ Ele_ ,phah indicus, which is widely scattered throughout the Orient but also the loxo-

doiits, Loxo-donla africana and Loxodonta yclotis. both j which live In Africa.

Sanderson book which does for the Abu about what Melville did for the whale, IS .so rich in detail and his style IS so charming that no brief review could do jus_ tice to either. VVe simply rec-omtncnd both the matter and the manner.

Sanderson takes ,up all the likely questions.

Does the elephant ever forget? Yes, though his memory is pretty good. Fortunately, he always forgets a grudge.

Do elephants live ^a long time? Ansers have varied from 25 years to forever. No one knows , for sure. Sanderson's guess is that in captivity they live a.s long a.s man; in the wilds, twice as long.

How much do elephants eat? From .5(M) to 800 poinds of folate a day. (In this countiT alfalfa is the best elephant food and will cost you around $4,500 a year.)

Elephants are terrible ticklish. Pachyderm means thick skin and is a poor name; Abu have a lot of thin skin, are bothered by mosquitoes. Mice dont worry them as much as ants. Courting elephants neck outrageously. From time to time male Abu suffer from a violent seizure called musth, which no one understands very well, least of all the elephant. Elephants purr when theyre happy. They cant really run, cant jump at all, can sw'im wonderfully.

Elephants sleep three hours out of twenty - four, usually early in the morning. They cant see well or hear much better, but they can smell marvelously. Human beings dont smell good to them. They can endure great cold but not much heat. They like two baths a day. A circus elephant must be trained from early youth: they enjoy performing, think up stunts on their ow'n. A great many elephants, even In the wilds, are neurotic.

In the United States now there are more than 400 Abu. of whom only six are male, only eight African (loxodonts.t.

Sanderson says that Abu are the* most intelligent animal, that they cry when they are sad and that they' often pray, .All through history there have been many people who have rearly loved elephants. If you arent of this company now, read The Dynasty of I Abu and you wdll be.

Spring Visitor We have just learned that Richard B. Sewall, master of Ezra Stiles College (of which two young men from Greenville are members) at Yale University, distinguished English teacher, and author of a book we have praised more than once in this column. The Vision of Tragedy, is coming to lecture at the college in April.

For two months we are going to enjoy looking forward to Professor Sewalls visit.

Golden Opportunity On Tuesday the Art Center Is having a sale of antiques and objects dart, Including, we

have heard, works of art by some of the artists who have had shows at the gallery. Tlw sale wl culminate in an auction at the Center at 7:30 Twejsr day evening, the auction to be run by Edmund Harding and Wayland Sermans of Washington. N. C.

The East Carolina Art Society, which runs the Art Center, is one of our favorite Greenville institutions, and it has the support of many of our favorite Greenvillites. We hope this sale, proceeds from which are to go to the building fund. Is a great success.

The Art Cener, like art Hr self, is open to all people; It benefits all the people In its region: it deserves the support of all the people.

Pavilion We are pleased at the number of comments that our remarks on architecture brought forth. We have long felt, a.s we said in the very first of these columns we wrote, that architecture is qne of the fine arts and. co.rddcring that Its the most inescapable one, is strangely neglected.

One corresponedent suggested that we review a favorite of his, the Medical Pavilion of the Pitt Medical Associates. (Its that onc-.story, somewhat rambling building northeast of the hospital') Curiously, now ' that we think of it. we do realize that each time we have been out there, our spirits have been exhilarated. And we know, if from no other experience than our visit to the legislative building in Raleigh, that the right kind of building can give up both a phv.'^ica] and a spiritual exaltation.

Sampling One of the most stimulating books on architecture we know is Architecture in America' A Battle of Styles. a compendium edited by William A Coles of the Universitv of North Carolina and Henry Hope Reed, Jr. (Appleton-Century - Crofts 196!. After comments on architecture in general bv thirty-four varied people, there are sections on five controversial modem projects: the Columbian Exposition (Chicago. 1893). The National Gallery of Art (Washington. 1938 - 41). The United Nations Building (New York, 1947-52). Lever House 'New York. 1952), and the Price Tow'er (Bartlesville, Oklahoma. 1953-55). (This la.st was designed by Frank Lloyd Wright Each of these is discus.sed by a variety of people. Several selections, inevitably, are by Lewis Mumford.

Mumford. that most literate, prolific, and pertaining of architectural critics, whose work often graces the New-Yorker. is the author of the most stimulating and far-ranging commentary mi the architecture of our century: From the Ground Up Were already eager to hear what Mum-fnrd will have to say about Minoru Yamasakis World Trade Center in New York, with its two buildings each taller than the Empire Siale Building.

Magazim'H For current trends In Anieri can arehitecture, almost the only magazine is that least known of the Lucepapers. that foster child of Fortune and Life - Time. Architectural For- I um.

For those whose Interest In largely in the architecture of the past, there is the journal of the Society of Architectural Histortans, which comes with

membership in tre organization (Box 94, Media, Pennsylvania: S7.50). This quarterly IS the leading scholarly publication in its field, is thoroughly entertaining and often beautifully illustrated.

This society, incidentaUy. is meeting this week - end in Philadelphia, with a number of speakers Including one each from Ireland. England, and Italy. Three tours in connec-I tion with the meelihg inciut e one of Philadelphias Socie y Hill .section. This s a very old, downtown area which until a few yars ago w a.*; all slum. Now, by a system of restoration and refurbishing, it has become one of the pleasantest and most desirable parts of the city. The whole project, which has been helped by the j National Trust for Historic I Preservation and other organiz j ations. has. we are happy to ! say. been watched carefully but I a large number ol town and i other cities throughout this ! country-. We have always felt ! that downtown sections merit-i ed a better fate than deser-i tion.

Ayden Exceeds Ticket Quota

AYDEN Residents of the Ayden area have exceeded their communitv's assigned quota of season tickets to the East Carolina College summer theater.

According to F. N. Warren, chairman for Ayden. the enm-munltys quota of 59 tickets has been purcha'cd W.arren said 10 more tickets have been requesl-ed-

In Greenville. East Carolina President Leo W, Jenkins said the response ii Aydpn is a welcome expression by Ayden of confidence and interest in the pl--red summer theater.

The season tickets are being offered at S15 each. Each purchaser is entitled to a reserve sc.'^t to each of six musical comedies scheduled for production duriPR Julv and August.

V'arren Is among about 25 var-''omm'ini'v chairmen throughout Eastern North Carolina v'ho are leading ticket-sale campaigns to supoort the theater project at East Carolina College.

Workshop Slated A* Rcborsonville Schoel Feb. 5

ROBERSONVILLK _ Dr. Pan) S. FljTin. State Supervisor of Audlovl^uial Education frorr North Carolina Departmer! f j Public Instruction will conduct a regional audiovisual work.shop in the Rober.snnvillc High School Auditorium on February 5.

The meeting will begin at 9:30 a.m., and will continue until 3:30 p.m.

The purpose of the morning session will be to examine and demonstrate new audiovisual equipment now being recommended for cla.ssroom u.se.

The afternoon session will be a photog-aphic work.shop provided as an educational service to the slate of North Carolina by the Grafiex Corporation.

Those atu-ndtiig the meeting will have an opportunity to learn |bout the lighting, timing, and drvplopnrnt of pictures.

A repreveniatlve from each of 24 adiniiUsti alive rmits. including the GreenvUlf City, and Pitt County unlla has been invited to attend the meeting.

Church

(Continued from page 8) Charlie Aller^ superintendent 11:00 am 3rd Sun.Worship 7:30 p.m. 3rd Wed.Senior Choir Rehear.sal 7:30 p.m. 3rd ThursYouth Choir

4th Sun.Home Mission Circle

M.4SD.MC .NOTICE

A Greenville Lodge No.

m 284 A F k A.M w ill

have a stated communi-cation Monday Peb 3 at 7:30 P.M. Supper will be served at 6:30 P M. All maMer masons are cordially invited

Charles G. Clark.'Master Edward D. Austin, Secfy

itb .. ...o.ibtr wi.y orat.i mi.u i,.e VVoridiy Wise Audrey Hepburn Co-Sfir in the Technicolor Hit CHARADE", Which Starts On FRIDAY at THE Pin THEATRE.

Announcemen t...

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Sports

Classified

SATURDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 1, 1964

Cellar^ Dweller!

Bethel Downs^

73-67

By KENNETH SMITH BETHEL -A fired - up Bel-voir-Falkland team, fresh from their second win of the session. Tuesday night, gave pace-

j . , --------- I setting Bethel a fit before bowing

al teleysion from Raleigh. N.C., out and losing 73-67, here last t!..s afternoon when North Car- I nicht Virginia in

Florida Spills Buc Swimmers By 53-42 Score

1* W

Bose Battles But Bows

Two

Overtimes, Kinston, 69-67

By THE ,\S.S(K lATED PRESS

The scramble to escape the cellar will be viewed on region-

With les than (w minute remaining in this same per i o d Hudson drove by his man and hit

team wnnm iz puiiii-s m, jv-oo. maintninpd it thrniiffhmit thp - . . . , .

In the final period after Bel- hanriprt and lost 69-67 streached it to 59-56 when a foul

voir had rallied to within nine tlZ in a double overtime. was called on the play.

By WOODY PEELE period.

Reflector Sports Editor Then Rodney Knowles, who sat

The fiehtini? Ofltor^ from Plnr- School gave Kin- out nearly one quarter of play

a reverse layup to pull his (ja took an earlv lead *3211116 of its life here with four fouls on him, hit a short

m within 12 points at 50-38. ^ lart night, but couldnt pull it jumper for a 58-56 lead, and

Carolina College Tankmen their

into the first overtime. to hold onto the ball for viother

In the overtime. Greenville got last second shot, the first points, and had the op- And it was Taylor who tuni-portunity to gain a four-pouit ! ed it in with an underhanded spread, but couldnt get the ball! layup with three seconds left, to drop. The Phantoms tried to get the

Kinston hurriedly got back in- ; ball down court, but just didn i

olna State meets the day s onLv Atlantic Coast ' Co.-iference basketball game.

Two other ACC teams meet ncn-league opponent* tonight. Duke is host to Navv and Mary- j i.iid play.^ at George Washing- ! ton. a members of the Southern ' Conference.

night.

After being dowm only thr e e points at the end of the first period. 15-12, and the visiting

Eagles lost their touch in the i w'hlch broke the Eagles back, second quarter to fall behind Everett took top scoring hon-

37-23 at the half. .Z *'*7In 'ih^V/ard'the

FoUow'ing a tongue - lashing ^ from the floor and

The valiant Phantoms were But Kinston roamed beck to to a tie. got the ball, and turn-

k second loss In five outings. 53-12,

back to back jump shots from la.st nieht

deep in the shadows of the cor- ju catoii finUshcd first In six

ner to put the score at 61-38 ^ change hands sev- 61-59 lead, only to have it Med

n.klevK Kv/vleea tKea TTocvlea.. Ko evb- I ' P gjld SOC- agalO. ROSC gOt aOOtheC ICSd ot

dowTi as much as five points in tie it up at 59-59, tMuy to .see a nip and tuck ball game which the Phantoms go back into a

ing the other four.

The Pirate won first place fin-

200-yard butterfly, the 100-yard

the lead at 26-25 alx>ut half-way through the second frame,

by Coach George James in the ; 2 for 3 at the ioul line for a freesrie. anTVhe 4(^yarrifree^ half. GreenvUle

dressing room, during halftime, total of 26 points, ^^ylp ^pij^y trailed most of the way untU

Cellar dwellhig Virginia has ,the Eagles came back to play on ' He was closely followed in the The Pirate*'Harrv Sober whn b?' Taylor tied the game at

won only one of six league 1 even terms ri5-15) In the third Indian scoring by Keel with 14. making habit of setting new re- 56-56 in the middle of the fourth

crrmes but that was over N. C. period and actually outscored White with 12. and Robert Young jpor^js in the 50-yd freestyle did

their hosts (22-21) in the final : who tallied 11 seven of them again last night with a Timing

coming from the foul line.

ond quarter before Kinston got 63-61, and again it was tied

Then Kinston got the lead as WUlie Taylor dropped In a snowbird after stealing the ball.

A desperatiwi shot with the

ed on the deepfreeze for the final shot. When It came. It was blocked.

Tn the .second overtime, Green-\dlle again had the advantage of getting the ball first but still couldnt .score.

Then Rodney Knowles committed his final foul, and left buzzer going with the shot by , the gam- The foul shot mkss-

have the time.

Knowles, playing with the handicap of four fouls, was the star of the fourth quarter. After getting his fourth in the middle of the second quarter, he sat on the bench until nearly the end of the third quarter.

But tn the fourth, he sparked the rally r which put the game

S:;ate by 13 points early last month. The State Wolfpack holds seventh place with a 2-5 record, but the teams will trade places if Virginia wins today.

The game affords N. C. State

quarter.

It was nip and tuck in the first period with Bethel maintaining the upper hand on the play of All - State candidate, Tex Ev-

n opportunity to snap tw'o los- ' erett and Glen White, i 'z streaks. Virginia has beaten White contributed some outside th Wolfpack in their last three shooting while Everett blocked a j support from Tommy Bell with

Hudson, the Eagles all - con- j^surnmary-ference candidate led his teamJ ^elav: Florida

with 10 out of 19 from the floor Chandler, Whltehouse,

and 3 for 5 from the line for , 3.435

23 points. , . , 200-yard freestyle: Corbin (F),

He received^strong goring ,ECC>. Lawert (F),

mer tings after winning only once in 16 previous games.

N. C. State also has a four-'ame televi.sion losing streak.

The Pack didn't perform before the cameras last season, but the year before they dropped four televised games.

Press Maravich. assistant to ailing veteran coach Everett Ca.ce. again will direct the N.C.

S.ate team. Case, recovering from a bout with the gout and a case of shingles, expecks to vatch from the stands.

Duke, winner of seven straight the third period Everett connect-conference games and ranked eiclrh in the nation, will be after it,s 24 th consecutive home court victory against Navy. The Midshipmen have split two earlier games with ACC teams this sea=on. beating Maryland and lo'^i.g to Wake Fore.st.

Maryland will be making its first start since upsetting Wake Forest 12 nights ago. George Washington has won six of 15 games against Marylands 7-8 record. The Colonials have tak-ei four of their last five games, including one from Georgetown, 11-point conqueror of Maryland two months ago.

No conference games were played Friday night. Todays .'-chedule marks the gradual return to normal scheduling after the midyear exam slowdown.

12 and Hathaway 11.

Both teams had bad nights at o ior

T..UV, 'nafV.al ViifUnrr nn 10

the line with Bethel hitting on 19

couple of shots and led the rebounding getting a some timely baskets on tip-ins. the foul line as the visitors ac-

In the second period White and tually outscored their hosts from Everett continued to hit while : the floor. 28 field goals to 27. Keel also found the range as this quarter turned out to be perhaps the most Important of the game.

In the third quarter It w a s bucket for bucket with Everett doing most of the damage for the Indians and Gene Huds o n leading the Eagles.

With about 2 minutes to go In

50 freestyle: Sober (ECC,

The difference In the game was Livingston (F*. Faarwel <F),

:22.5

200-yard individual medley:

By VVAI.TER AI^TON

DARRTOWN. Ohio (AP)

The Dodgers won the 1963 Na-King (Fu Whitehous>e <F', Purser tlonal League pennant and the

World Series on pitching. I'm

(P). Donohue hoping we can give the mound

Diving: Price,

for 34 while Belvoir was niakmg Chaves (Fu 293 6 points. \ crew a little more help this year

good on only 4 out of 13 oppor- 22 butterfly F

Mike Cavendish forced the game ed. and Kii.Mon got the rebound period.

------- ---------------------- ^ he hit four field goals anc made

good on two of three fou* .hot.s. He made the only Greenville points in the two overtimes before .ouling out.

Altogether, be got 29 points to lead both teams. He also snared 12 rebounds to lead both teams.

Tommy Jordan added 14 points to the total, and Sonny Taylor maneuvering Is likely. By now in ten points,

everyone is getting used to the High for Kinston was Georsp story about Jim Gilliam becom- Tennile with 20 points. Willie ing a utility man. Actually, aft- , Taylor, the games hero, and er the great year he had, it Isnt ! Jimmy Atkins each had 17. likely hes ready for that role. During the first quarter, the even yet. But we probably could changed hands, several

Alston Wants To Improve Dodger Pitching, Have More Mound Depth

Arizona State riot Living Up 0 Forecasts

ed on a tremendous, off - balance. left - handed hook shot and was fouled on the play. Everett also hit on the foul shot to push the lead to 47-28 the biggest they had all evening.

Farmvilie Rolls Over Griffon By 11-43 Margin

FARMVII.LEParmvilles boys rolled over Grifton last night by a 71-43 margin, in the prelimin-jary, the Grifton girls moved to a 43-33 margin.

' Farmvilie moved Into ah early lead in the game, and never 'was headed after they took the lead.

tunities from the line.

The Eagles did demonstrate a deadly eye from the floor hitting on 28 out of 53 for a red-hot 53 per cent.

In the preliminary games the Bethel girls took a 36-27 decision from their visitors while the Belvoir - Falkland JVs won 63-60.

The winning girls took an early lead and w^ent on to increase it throughout the game.

Cherry Bonner was the high .scorer for the winners with 11

pdericl (ECO, at the plate.

Bennet (ECC) Harmon F,

2:10.6. i pitching. Id like to .say were

200 freestyle: Hughes <ECC), hoping to improve thei*e. No, Sober (ECCh Livingston <F), you cant expect the top three :50.1, Sandy Koufax, Don Drj\sdale

200 back.stroke: Farewell (Fi, and Johnny Podres and our Noiwood (ECC>, Hubbert (F), ace reliever Ron Perranoski to 2:02.7. do much better but its in the

,500 free.stjle: Corbin (F). depth of the staff that Im con-

Shanabrough (ECO, Lawert cerned.

tp), 5:22.6. I'd like to make a reliever out

200 brea-stroke; King (F), of Bob Miller. Hed give us good Chandler (F), Morasco (ECC), protection out there in the buli

my Davis in left, Willie Davis In center and Howard in light.

Thats the way it will be if the other pieces fall into place. Willie showed us a fine bat down the .stretch and Tommy once again was batting champion of the league. Early season Injuries help Jim by moving him

And, before we get away from cost him a shot at the RBI title.

It is In the infield where some

22.3.5. pen with Perranoski and. down

ft'eestyle rclav: Ea.st Caro- the .stretch last year, he .showed lina Barefoot, Sober, Federici, he likes that sort of work. He Hughes). 3:26.9. was one of our strongest pitch-

The Pirates return to the tank ers in August and Septemloer and

Linda Morris tallied 8 each for the losers.

Russians Still Running Away With Olympics

to times with GreenvUle leading third. much of the w'ay. and having as

That would leave second for much as a three point advantage, either DiCk Tracewski, who High praise was given to both showed a fine hand there In the i teams by the officials. They said World Series, and Pee Wee Oliv- ' the game, played before a packer. who hit .321 at Spokane after ! house, was the best they had his early Dodger trv. Both (rf i 1" Uve years of officiating

these

Wills

boys could spell Maury at short, too, although

The unbeaten Red Devils are now 6-0 In the Conference and

Into the Injuries pered him year.

this afternoon at 2 p.m. when they j^^y be a relief star in the mak-play ho.st to Florida State Uni- big.

By TED SMITS Assmated Press Sports Editor

INNSBRUCK. Au.stria (APt The United States won Its first

Jimmy Taylor, W'ho is a coiusin of Tex Everett and appears to

3/ points for the Bethel JV s. undefeated In swim starters. Pete Richert, Nick

Box score: action.

Iti through a technicality Saturday after Jean Saubert of Lake-

break.'?.

Johnny Hardison

led

By THE A.SSOCTATED PRESS 12 jxiints to lead.

Calluig Sherlock Holmes and The Bulldogettes took the lead J-mes Bond. Investigate col- at the end of the first quarter ltp.se of the Arizona State Sun 12-10 after a tight battle, and D 'viis in college basketball. then moved into 30-19 lead by The Sun Devils from Tempe the half. In the third quarter^ won 26 of 29 games a year ago they added three more points to arc! finished fourth in the final their margin at 39-25, then cool-A sociated Press poll. With four ed off as the lead was trimmed alters back from this team, four points for the final score. ASU was expected to have an- Linda Bowen led Grifton with o.l'.er tremendous season. In- 19 points, and Sue Lambert .'- f ad the Sun Devils have lo,st added 11. Betsy Allen had 14 to nine of 16 games, lop Farmvilie.

As far as Coach Ned Wulk is Grifton girls: Bowen 19. Lam-

conceraed, he has no need of bert 11, Reeves 7, Boyd 4, Cobb

the two famed sleuths of fiction. 2.

The loss of Tony (The Horse) ^ Farmvilie girls: Allen 14, K. C I'kvenik Is a big reason, j Allen 6. 'Williams 5, Dixon 7, Vulk says. He gave last years 'Fitzgerald 1. Burnett. Mewborn. team character. This year we j Grifton Girls 12 8 9 443

lack this. "Im also at a loss to Pannville Girls 19 9 6 833

explain so many floor errors. t Grifton boys; Rogers 12, All-Cerkvenlk, a star reboundeA cox 4, Burch 4. Rhodes 4. Pace now is playing with the AAU 6, Lehman 9, Dixon 2, Manning Phillips Oilers of Bartlesville. 2.

Okla. Farmvilie boys: Hardison 21,

first season as coach at Tulane. ley 2, Tenny.

The Greenies havent won a Grifton Boys 8

'ame, the only major team In Fmville Boys 21

thi.s category this season.

Tulane dropped Its 15th straight Friday night when Mls-.;slppi rallied in the second half for an 86-74 victor>y In contrast unbeaten UCLA, the nations No. 1 team In the AP poll, made It 16 in a row with an easy 107-76 triumph over Californias Santa Barbara branch.

Donnie Kessingers 38 points and Ron Davidsons 20 balked Tulanes bid for its first victory

1343

1771

Belvoir Girls

'Wooten .........

. . 2

Hathaway ........

, , 1

Garrett ..........

Beamon ..........

IC. Pollard........

Morri.s ...........

Pierce ...........

Manning .........

, 0

F. Pollard .......

Smith ...........

Totals .....

. . 9

Bethel Girls

Betty Manning

Barbara Mamilng

.. 1

Hunniecutt .......

Bonner ..........

jPhieffer .........

. 0

, W'arren ..........

. 0

|j. Everett ........

'Weks ..........

Wynne ..........

Beth Manning ...

B. Everett ........

.. 0

Gurganu.s ........

Totals ......

Belvoir Boys

Hudson ...........

3-5

Hathaway ........

1-2

Bell ..............

, 6

0-0

Nichols ...........

0-5

1 Meeks ............

0-0

1 Everett ..........

0-1

1 Harris ............

, 1

0-0

j Higson ...........

0-0

St^ott .............

0-0

Totals ......

4-13

Bethel Boys

Evelett ...........

2-3

Everett ..........

2-3

Keel ..............

6-10

Wliite ............

2-3

Young ............

7-13

Nichol.*;on .........

0-0

Whitehurst

0-0

iR. Everett ........

0-0

Briley ............

1-2

' James ............

. 0

0-0

Tetterton .........

0-0

Totals ......

19-34

Sugg Takes 50-42 Victory Over S. Ayden

WlUhlte. Joe MoeUer. PhU Or- i ^ the

lega, Dick Calmus and Larry - finished third in the

were hoping Maury wont run i have won 12 straight overall,

which ham- ' Greenville Is now 2-4 in confer-

a great deal last e^ce and 5-5 overall.

i In the preliminary, the Green-With Bill Skowron gone, Ron I vlWe JVs topped Kinston, 77-55 . Fairly would seem to have a Baby Phantoms took an

clear shot at first but well also nd never let It gc

take a look at third baseman jf^ score the win. their fifth in I Ken McMullen with a first base- ;slx starts. Steve Fuller led Rse i mans mitt. Again, wed be look- with 32 points, while Ricky

Webb had 18, and Jeff Jenkins had 12.

High for Kinston was Henry Stock with 16. while Ted Gaskins and Roger Stroud each had 13.

ing for right-handed punch.

womens slalom ski race of the Winter Olympic Games.

There was a report that Miss 'training and perhaps one or two missed a cate on the

. of them will join Sandy. Don and Saubert missed a gate on the

Sherry all will be given a shot at front line duty during spring

FARMVILLE H.

Johnny in the regular rotation. LetvS hope so.

One move I plan in an attempt B Sugg to i^dd to our clubs offensive

Liir iiaiJL tiic - ___

took a 50-42 victory over South Ayden last night.

South Ayden took

the field. Frank was hampered an early t>y a sore arm last year and

second of her two runs, which would mean automatic disqualification.

An American delegate to the International Ski Federation. Amos Little, demanded that the jury view films before making a decision. The jury went Into an immediate huddle.

The incident dulled American

Robersonville Rolls To Three Vidories

Kinston

Tennille, g

Camnitz, c .,

Atkins, f ____

J. Randall, f

iR. Randall, f ! McLamb, c ..

bersonvlJle bo.vs jumped off to Totals a 22-3 lead at the end of the Greenville first period and went on to turn Knowles, c .

vantage at tne ena or tne iirsc -..... -- Or

period. Then SuRg came to life | f ^cording to phm he will get ^

had broken the

appai ciii- . -------

American second period was very Hudson, g

They got their biggest ad-

J. Kittrell led South Ayden with 16 points. William Bames had 14, Lee Dupree had 3 and

about the two-platoon as far as the outfield Is concerned. Id like

In the preliminary, Sugg look a 54-35 JV victory.

SOUTH AYDEN; Parrish 2, -Aldridge 6, Kittrell 16, Davidson 6, Davi.s 4, Wooten 2, Gardener 2, F,cray 2.

SUGG: Harris 4. Moye 5,

Turnage, Vines 12. Ballance 2

Chicod Bows To Ayden In Close Games

outscoring their hosts, 26-4. The Johnson, c

The Soviet Union, led by the again prac- Home. 0

phenomenal triple winner Lidia f 7 Totals

Skoblikova continued to doml- lasers did outscore their. Kinston 16 20

nafe the carnival visitors in the final quarter, how- G'ville 15 18

Mrs. Skoblikova. a dim- ^6 to 21 for their only ---

pled 24-year-old Siberian school- moment of the entire ev-

teacher, won her third speed

The Ram.s placed four men

. 7

6-8

3-9

. 1

2-2

. 8

1-1

. 2

2-4

0-0

. 2

0-0

. 0

1-1

0-0

15-25

3-5

. 3

4-6

0-2

. 2

2-5

. 3

0-2

0-0

9-20

15 2

-69

20 2

0-67

in double figures with Joe Bullock leading the parade with 20. Johnny Roberson added 17. and Mike Ward and George House 13 each.

David Whitfield was top man for tlie losers with 18 point-*

Sillord Still Tied For Golf lead-Charles

Su'

1242

Davidson Faces Tonight In Top

skating championship with a victory In the 1,000 meters. Another teacher, Claudia Boyar-skikh, led a 1-2-3 Soviet sweep in the 10-kilometer ski race, giving the Russians a whopping total of 12 medals in all.

The Russians, dominating, .

these Games as no country has James Scott added 13

in the past, have five gold med- the girls game lime, setting

CHICODAyden High School als. three silver and four t outcome was practically the

14 50 scored a double victory over bronze. Finland has four med- vi.sltlng Ftamlets

I Chicod, with the boys winning als Including the two gold, foe Robersonville trounced the

PirSt WrStlrS 6O-51, and the girls taking a the second best showing. The*G^k Cilv girls. 4(V 18.

^ A I 33-30 victory. United States had been blanked "

Roaf Sf A nClrWS games, the fourth , until Miss Sauberts fine per-

* quarter almost saw Chicod, formance in the womens sla-

'Tu- ________ come through as the winner. , lorn.

Wnn thirrt iroiohi Ayfleti took BD early lead, and i A pair of darkhorse Britons.

ia 1 Ih 17 Mvt dlfiiriH '''S'' <'' tlrroughout the' Tony Nash and Robin Dixon,

Trirpii Vn .7.; 8me. They moved lo a 14.11' broke the Italian monopoly In

Sel a 'overalT^ecord advantage at the end of the. the two-man bobsled races on

J^onr ofthe ^ Slwf fSIlhSr ^e?-

-15 22 21-73 F.-ank Oanno ,ECC, ' r^rpreptae' JkeeS? ''irthe''nrs'l%Lrorth?''e've. art -^gotag ut'tL* Jr?l

M^rsSif ?lrtlcci Jo wlthiri tee polnt Christine Goitschel. 19, and M: Iw the Robersonville J Vs

]3(), Marehall Catoe <ECC) rielle. 18. made Olvmnic histnrv also won to make it thi-ee out d an eight-under.par 208

Belvoir ..... 12 11 15 2260

PAi M SPRINGS. Calif. <AP* If t iiaru# SJIord couldn t kt> p h puui.-*, ha wt le*Al kpi iua biifv: t! lu'd iiu - the lead niter Uu- IunI aird MTund roLu.ds of the Piuni SprUis.-' Golf Cla9c. the win while Candy Coe added vowtxl h* d be alone in first , eight place afuu the third round ol

Both Rober.<;onville teams are the OO-hoie event in second place In the Martin But. for the third cwsecutive Countv Conference with identical day. Siflord was fttill tied for 4-1 records trailing leading the lead todaythis time wtth

The Ramlels held a 12-.5 firs? period lead and were never headed after that.

Mary Stevenson .scored a game-high total of 17 points to pace

VMI

Gome

147: Keith Douglas (ECC) pin- the nine pomt margin ned Robert Christopher, 1st period.

GIRLS 5 7

I and shot his second straight one 418 under-par 71. Charles, the left-handed swinger from New Zea land, played at the difficult El-

. piinM Bm Towiend: 2nd pSiod. ^mm way through Ute ~ i n.Uon.

cd'Vm,r ' eLsLl^|t v.ne . th. p g .2.,

Sonny McLawhorn led Ayden two.

3 with 19 points, while Godfrey ' Christine won with two flash-Oak City

157- Mike Lambeth (ECC) de- Little added 15. Tops for Chicod . tng runs down Lizum Valley 12 6 6 16 40

4 4 MiKe Lam^tn (ELC) de- frpshman Ikie Arnold with courses spinning In and out of Oak City: Adams 4. Mobley. ,

cisioned Charles Yeargan. 3-2. ^ o 50-odd gates for a com- PppI 3- Hou.se 6. Cowey. Bur- dorado course and shot a 69. thr

167: David Wilcox (ECC t decl9- 20 pomu. Larry Smith added lminute 29 86 Worriev 1. Cherry 4. Coun-: second best round achieved

eers can win tonight in Tech dSl girls also jumped -^coSds. Marielfe fTowed with-il- ' there through the first 54 hole.

, *.v,4vv-4 Coliseum, where the Techmen f H ECO pinned parlv movine to 1:80.77. Robersonville- Stevenson 17, of the tournament. The clas.^lc

: challenging Virginia Tech at- have won eight of nine games, Miss Sauberts time was Coe 8. Ross .5. Early 4. Leggett 1.1 is being played on four courses.

!''?. tempt to restore some sem- 'Ln 7al.To Me moi^ ^ebuck, Nichols 3. Greene 2.' all^ pai-.Ji.......... ........

Conference basketball that are fighting to escape the conference basement find Rich-shocked by West mond, 3-6 In the league, visiting

By THE ASvSOCIATED PRE.S.S Front-running Davidson and

aV 7,----4 4 " 7 a, 'r- tempi lo restore some scm-

the Greenies in contention unlfl wance of order tonight to the

Ole Miss broke a 67-67 tie and pulled away.

Walt Hazzard and Gall Goodrich each got 21 points for UCLA as the Briiln.s chalked up win

No. 300 for Coach Johnny Wooden. Seven - foot Mel Counts ; yj^j"

tipped In 31 points to lead Ore- I Virginia Tech's task

"on State to Its 17th victory

against three defeats, 05-79 over Seattle.

Southeni race.

Davidson.

Virginia last time out. geto back Furman, 3-7, and The (Citadel, to the comforts of its own court 2-5. meeting William and Mary, to play another conference foe, 3-4 at Newport News.

George Washington, which seems had w-on four of Its last five more difficult. The Techmen, ' starts, faces a major non-con-

SCORES

then came to life and moved ^ . Tr.vid.nv,

closer, to trail 15-11 at tiie half. Oregon State co-ed went

In the third quarter, then cut

the lead to three, at 24-21. (ilsappolntlng clocking of 44,78

In the last quarter, Chicod if.*:.''- She dashed down the Oak City

Catamounts Down Pfeiffer Last Night

their six-game winning streak broken last Wednesday at Georgia, are confronted at Blacksburg by resurgent West Vir-gina.

I Victorle.s by both the Wild-! cats and the Techmen would re-I turn the regular-season race to : a two-team status. But only

ference test at Ft. Myer against Maryland.

No conference teams played Friday night.

By THE A.S.S04IATED PRES.S

Yale 81, Dartmouth .59 Harvard 76. Brown 56 Manhattan 82. Colgate 70 Long Is. U 94. Hart wick 59 Lafavptte 83. Scranton 74 Miami 81. Stetson 75 LSU 87; Mi.isLsslpp! Slate 71 Mis.slssippi 86. Tulane 74

moved m front with three ! minutes left, but Ayden tied it

hillside hell-bent-for leather on her .second try, over the more

Bill Casper Jr. came In viil

________________a 67 at Indian Wells Friday and

boys at 209, was only a shot bohird

3 4 7 2640 the two leaders. There wa-- a

Roi>ersonville 22 20 19 2182 four-way tie at 210 among Gc h>

Oak City; Scott '13, Whitfield Liltler, Bob Adamson, Jimmy

; difficult course registering 46- 18, Wliite 2. Turner 4, Mobley 3. Demaret and Randy Glover

up and then moved m front regi.sienng so. iCuefield, -- - -

Winterville Downs Grimesland

32-30 on Dottie Harris' shot.

A free throw wrapped it up for Ayden.

Pat Prichard had 11 points, along w'ith Mis.s Harris for the ,, , . . j

winnmg Tornadoettea. Elain ^ ?

58 'john.son, coeiieid. Bob Goalby and Art Wall Ji

Flipping her yellow goggles ' Rober.sonville. Rober.son 17. were a stroke farther ba( t

to the top of her head. Miss Everett 2, Ward 13. McRorie 6. Bob R^burg,

Saubert beamed broadly: Bullock 20. Hou.se 13. Davenport Bruce Dev in and Bnice Cramp-

"It felt good, she said. "Was 8, Jenkins 3. ton were fled at 2u.

Western Carolina continued It.s winning ways Friday night, beating* Pfeiffer 77-67 in the Jan. 8 at I^exington. nights only Carolina* Conference basketball game.

The victory gave W'CC a 15-4 over - all record. The Catamounts are ranked ninth nationally in The Associated Press email college poll.

Tonights games have Wofford at Appalachian, Western Carolina at Atlantic Christian. Elon at Catawba. Campbell at Guilford. Newberry at Erskine. and Lenoir Rhyne at High Point,

WINTERVILLE Wlntervilles Grimesland , 4 7 2 619

Davidson seems even half safe. Wolves won their seventh Pitt WINTERVILLE BOYS Avery

The third-ranked Wildcats, 15- County Conference game of the 10. Evans 12. Allen 13, Waters 8.

1 for the season and 5-1 In con- season here last night, downing Hazelton 8. Smith.

ference play, beat VMI 70-57'Grimesland. 51-42. GRIMESLAND BOYS Hardee \

In the preliminary, the Winter- 23, Wil*x)n 6. R. Hardee, Elks 5, Halstead.

Davidson has averaged 100 ville girl* took a 48-19 victory. K Hardee 2, Godlev 6. ^ ,

points a game in five home! WINTERVILLE GIRLS: C. Grimesland 4 9 6 1442

Mills had 11 and Brenda Dixon 10 for Chicod,

AYDEN GIRLS: Prichard 11, Murphy 3, Harris 11, Wilson 7, Willis, Williams 1. Oriifln, Mumford,

CHICOD GIRLS; Dlson 10, Mills 11. Gardner, Stanley 1.

Forne.s 1, Warren 6,

starts. VMI goes into action 5-7 I Worthington 24. J Worthington 4, Winterville over-all and 3-3 in the confer- Jackson. 9. Forlines 4. Stox 1, ence. !Origen 6. McLawhorn, Braxton,

Virginia Tech, 12-3 and 4-1. Whichard. Edwards, Godiey, viewed WW^Us upset of David- Dunn, Allen. Cayton, 'Joyner, son with mixed emotions. The j GRIMESLAND GIRLS; Had-door to first place now ha.* been dock 7, Sumrell 4. Payne .5. Ed-pried open a trifle, at least. But wards 3. Elks. Hardee. Morgan.

West Virginia. 10-8 and 7-3. has Dixon, Heath. McDonald. B, moved into pasition to take over Morgan, i aecond place if. the Mountain-'Winterville ...

11 13 14 14-5j

10 5 9 033

3 8 10 930

AYDEN BOY'S:

Told she had won a bronze, the Oregon girl broke Into a wide grin and said; "Thats wonderful, wonderful. I W'ish it could have been another color bit it Is wonderful to win the flr.st medal for America, just the, same

The other three U.S. entrants -Linda Meyers of Bishop. Calif., Barbara Ferrie.s of Houghtwi, Mich . and Joan Hannah of Franconia. N H, fin- j

Monday's Sports

ECC at Citadel ECC frosh at Cit-adei

l'^Lit*tJe*^lT otit of the ninnlng.

Claybrook Collin.s 6.

Spring training exhibit 1 0 n games for jLiajor league teams 11 13 19 348 will begin on March 11

Kite 8

Stox 9. Stokes, Thomp.'^on 1, Manning 2^ B. Stokes 2, M. Little, Harrlngifm.

CHICOD ,BOYS: Smith 15.

Dixon 8. Mill*; 4, Porter. Arnold 20, T. Smith 4. Boyd.

Ayden ... 14 15 15 1660

ChiUid ......11 10 13 18-51

Saads Shoe Shop

Ob HM BMit

rrMairt Expert BafiW*

At Moderate Pilma AU Work Osaraateed fVe Give King Korn Btaaifa lit OnuMlo Are. PL i-im

'WHERE Qt)U-ITY RILES*

]

T1 Dfly Rflcfer, OrMnvllU, N.

C.Saturday, Nbruary 1, 1964

Stock And Market Reports

The ioUowing htd tod asked prices are obtained from the National Association Securit 1 e s Dealers, Inc.. and other sources but are unofficial. They do not represent actual transactions; they are intended as a guide to the approximate range within which these securities could have been sold (Indicated by the BID or bought (indicated by the ASKED") at the time of compllatlcm. January 31. 1964. Origin of any quotation will be furnished upon request. DrscriptkM Bid Aaked

Allied Security Ins. 9*4 10V4 Atlanta Oas Ught 304 314

Bassett Furniture 384

Bowater Paper 54 54

Cannon Mills B 79 82

Carolina Cas. Ins. 3 34

Caro. Nat'l Oa.s 64 64

Car. PAL 35 Pfd. 108 -

Caro. Tel k Tel 49 51

Colonial Stores 184 20

Drexel Enterprises 24 254

Fleldcrest Mills Franklin Life Gulf Life Ins.

Inv. Dlv. Svc. Jefferson Std. Life Life k C^asualty LiI General Stores Luck's'Inc.

McLean Industries National Food North Am. Life N. C. Nat'l Gas Ohio State Life Peninsular Life Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natl Gas Pyramid Life Security Life k StUl-Man Mfg. Superior Cable Textiles. Inc. Tidewater Natl Time, Inc.

frans. Gas Pipeline Travelers Ins. Wachovia Bank

24 254

574 59 584 604 243 253

1214 1254 364 374

114

33 5

34 174 324

125

124

20V4

344

184

Bids Received On Road Work

Today In Washington

By THE ASSOCIATED PRE.SS space agency as the site for a

the

WASHINGTON (AP)In news from Washington:

RAIL JOBS: Four rallrod

brotherhoods have asked the U.S. Court of Appeals to throw out a special arbitration board decision that would " ultimately eliminate thousands of raD Jobs.

84 94 104 184 194 Gas 24 3

1004 104 224 234 196 201

35 37

RALEIGH mie Slate High, way Commission has received bids totaling $11,712,108 92 bn 36 road con.struction projects. Including 13.5 iniles of improvements in Pitt County, at the January letting.

Pitt improvements include the resurfacing of NC 11 and US 13 ^tween the Orindle Creek i

Bridge and the begmnmg of ^ nationwide' it-

curb and gutter section in gt^lke

Bethel, and the resurfacing of cnnnA

NC 33 from NC 903 at 6tok:s. , ^

involved in the 44 year dispute

which exhausted all measures of the Railway Labor Act, special presidential commissloiis and Labor Department mediation efforts.

The uniwis .said if necessary

$50 milium electronic research center.

When first recommended for Boston, Republicans contended the center was a political plum for Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mlfes., brother of the late President John P. Kennedy.

Congress held up the appro-

Moon Craft Is Hitting Sunday

on the beam. Otherwise, the hide wou.d hp\ . i 3

miles to the left of the moon and curved to within 600 miles of Us backside. *

southerly to NC 30;

Barrus Construction Company of Kinston submitted a low bid of $72,315.60 for these improve-33^ I ments.

I Markin

The court Friday took under j Priatlon. ordering the National advisement the appeal from a I Aeronautics and Space Admlnls-U.S. District Court ruling that! oration to conduct a study of the upheld the arbitration panel es- center and whether

actually the proper

NASA Administrator James E. Webb Friday announced the recommendation in in official report to Congress,

and Halifax Countie.s

ay jin one project will have 12 482 a , ,

miles of grading, bituminous * they will fight the decision to concrete binding and surface and tjie Supreme Court.

Three Traffic Mishaps In City Friday; None Injured

Three traffic mi.shaps Invea-tlgated by Greenville officers ye.sterday caused an estimated $715 in property damage.

Heaviest damage reported resulted from the collision of two cars the

structures on widening and re-.

surfacing of NO 126 from NC WHEAT FOR RUSSIA: The

122 m Hamilton northwest of ^P^tinental Grain Co. an-

Hobgood. nounced Friday it ha.s arranged

Barrus Construction Company

to .ship 213,000 tons of wheat to Russia In U.S. flag vessels, but asked government persmission

submitted a bid of $774.175 37

for the surfacing, grading, and |

binding, and Kitchin Construe.: foreign ships for the rest

tlon Company of Fayetieviile

bid $08.997.10 for the structures.

of the grain.

The Maritime

Commis.slon,

All low bids will be subject to! which must act on the request, review by the Commission when i saitl the application was based

LATIN: David Rockefeller,

president of the Chase Manhattan Bank of New York, heads a private busine.ss group formed to aid government programs In Latin America.

Creation of the panel the Business Group for Latin Amricawas announced Friday by the White House. President Johnson met with its 37 members in the afternoon.

The White House said the or-ganizatlOTi will work closely with the US government to consider matters of cwnmon Intere.st relating to Latin America

PASADENA. Calif. (AP) Scientists were Jubilant today that the camera-packed Ranger 6 spacecraft was heading directly to an area on the moon under cnsideration for future^ astronaut landings.

If all goes well, Ranger 6 should hit the moon at 4:24 a.m. EST Sunday.

cameras are to take 117 pictures each, the narrow-angle cameras 714 each.

Ranger 6s target area., was chosen so cameras would catch sharp shadow' from slanting sun rays. The shadows will llp scientists determine how rwigh or smooth the surface may be, vital Information for spaceman

The spacecraft was launched , landings, from Cape Kennedy. Fla.. Jhe United States ApoUo ProJ-Wednesday. Its course was cor- scheduled to put a man

X-Ray Program Advanced Friday

The number of persons in Pitt x-rayed rose slightly yesterday with 580 receiving their x-rays.

The city unit x-rayed 187 while the unit in Winterville handled 393 p>ersons.

After a day off" Monday, the county unit will be at Chicad or. Tuesday. The city unit wi be at Five Points.

rected In midflight early Thursday to aim it within a 150-mlle-diameter circle on the flat plain knowTi as Mare Tranquillitatis or the Sea of Tranquility.

In the last 10 minutes of flight. 90a miles before Impact, six cameras aboard the spacecraft

on the moon by the end of the decade.

The best previous, moon pictures were from the Soviet Unions Lunik 3 in 19.59. It shot 33-mm film, developed it, and radioed back about 30 pictures from distances between 43,498

are supposed to start taking the, and 4,375 miles from the moon, first of more than 3,0(M) pictures, j Scientists at Jet Propulsion The first photos, radioed In a; Laboratory, who built the Rang-

steady stream to earth, should show surface areas 151.000 and 16.800-square-mile areas, taken Ijy two wide-angle cameras. Areas of 9,480 and 1.950 square miles are the targets of four narrow-angle camera.?.

Closeup pictures. Just before Impact, should show_ about half a square mile. The wide-angle

er .series and are tracking and guiding No. 6. told newsmen Friday It appears the shot Is nearly perfect. If it continues, a final course adjustment may not be neces.sary. they said.

Fridays midcourse correction a 67-second blast from a 50-pound thrust rocket engine put Ranger 6 almost precisely

Revolutionaiy Leader Ailing

MANILA (AP)-Gen. Emilio Aguinaldo, 94, Philippine revolutionary leader, was reported resting well today after suffering the latest in a series of heart attacks.

Aguinaldo was stricken Wednesday at Veterans Memorial Hospital, where he has been confined much of the time dining the last four years.

The C. S. Long Lines, the American Telephone & Telegraph Company's new cable ship, carries aonar equipment to chart chine to check splices and a $.3-chine to. check splices and a 33-milllon engine to unreel cable.

in front of East Carolina Colleges Umstead Hall.

That mishap involved cars driven by George Carl Simmons,; 42, of 1300 Cotton Road and Francis A. Jordan, Jr., 36. of on Memorial Drive near $03 Lindell Drive. -intersection of Maxwell An estimated $150 damage re-

it meets m Raleigh February at 11:00 a.m.

Street about 8:05 p.m.

Police identified the drivers Involved as Andrew Augustus Cardigan, 63, of 307 Manhattan Ave, and Cary Wasme Little, 17 of 1007 East Wright Road.

suited to the Jordan car while damage to the Simmons auto was set at $15.

Roman Harvey Williams, 39, of 1206 Washington St. was charged with speedlnR following

Damage to the Carrigan auto | investigation of the third mi-Was set at $200 while damage to ahap.

the Little car was placed at Officers, who said the mi.shap |150. occurred on NC.ll-U.S 18 at

Little was charged with fail-1 the Calvary Free Will Baptist

Ing to see hla Intended move-Church, about 9:30 p.m., set ncnt could be made in safety, damage to the auto at $200.

No charges were placed in an I Police reported the Williams 8:27 p.m. crash on lOth Street car went out of control and

traveled dow'n an embankment.

It came to rest in a ditch.

No injurie.? were reported by officers In the three traffic ac cidents.

Spirit Of Robin Hood Lives On

NOTTINGHAM. England (AP) The sheriff of Nottingham has sent congratulations to Robin Hoodof Montlcello, Ark.

Robin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Hood. Is to marry Ruth Linn,, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Truman Linn, also of Montlcello. im Feb. 14.

Glenn Martin, a friend of Robins, wrote the sheriff, Alderman Percy Holland, telling him of the wedding Holland wrote to Robin, sending "my cordial greetings and best wishes, and saying: "The soirlt of Robin Hood lives on. There are still plenty of people here who are willing to fight for a good cause,"

Cuban Exiles Say Churches Persecuted

on Continentals plea that ilU..., could not fipd enough U.S. ships to carry the grain at the prices and terms it had posted.

RESEARCH CENTER: Greater Boston has been recommendedagainby the U S.

MIAMI. Pla. (AP)-Exiled Cuban church officials asked the World Council of Churches today to investigate what they called Increasing persecution of Protestants in Cuba.

They cited newly Imposed restrictions, haras.sment of pastors Johnson administiation

Goldwater Raps Administration On All Fronts

KANSAS aXY. Mo. (AP) -Republican Sen. Barry Goldwa-' ter of Arizona has accused the

Czechs Legalize Accepting Tips

VIENNA. Austria (AP) Communist Czechoolovakia has legalized the taking of tip.s, formerly brandde as a "bad capitalist habit by the C^zech press.

Communist party district heads decided at a meeting wrlth President AnUmln Novotny to add a percentage for service on restaurant tabs.

Part of this mwiey will be used for the restoration res- j taurants and the reat will be distributed among the waiters to create an incentive.

Colored News

The Boy Scout Troop 191 will (Dhrlstian Church Sunday night meet tonight at 7 p.m. in the at 7:30.

educational department of Mt. Mrs. Alice Chestnut, sponsor. Calvary FnVB Church.

James McLawhorn, reporter.

The Soclallettes will meet

and closing of churches.

The Movement for C3irlstian Action, headed by the Rev. Manuel Viera, exiled Methodl.st pastor now in Tampa, F'la . told the council in Geneva. Switzerland, that Protestants "have been persecuted, first In subtle and silent ways, later openly, and always in a systematic and implacable way by the Communist regime.

The movement lu-ged the council to look into this "and let the world know the real situation."

The Rev. Germinal Rivas, Information officer for the movement. said underground sources reported the Fidel Castro regime had just clo.sed oup of Cubas largest Prote.stant churches, the Central Baptist in Santa CHara.

The minister had "decided not to let the church be used for communism," Rivas said.

About 40 per cent of Chibas Protestant churches are closed, Rivas reported. He estimated that before Castros take-over In 1959 about 800 operated In (^iba. These were mostly Baptist, Methodist, Presbyterian, Episcopal, Pentecostal and Jehovahs Witnesses congregations.

Under new Cuban regulations, unpublished but relayed to Protestant ministers. Rivas said, no person under 18 can become a church member, printed matter such as Bibles or church notices cannot be distributed, church groups must register as associations rather than as churches, lists of persons making church

cockeyed thinking on the cold war, juggling of words" on disarmament and "bunkum" on Chiba.

Courting Missouri Republicans in his bid for the GOP presidential nomination, Goldwater Insisted it is time for the party to offer the voters a choice and stop trying "to ape the Democrats."

The Arizona .senator pressed his campaign Friday at airport rallies in St. Louis and Kansas City, on a "Goldwater special" charter flight that carried 91

Republicans between the two cities and at a $l(X)-a-pIate fundraising dinner here.

Goldwater took on Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara. charging the Pentagon chief had ".so far failed to prove

that U.S. missiles are dependable.

"This administration Is not doing justice to the govemments responsibility ... to tell the people the whole truth. Goldwater told more than 500 Repub

licans. They greeted his charges with repeated applause.

- Sunday at 3 p.m. at the home' g" pt- nledaes must be fur-

Rev. Thelma W^lard wiU be of MU.s Christine Harris. 1230, guest speaker Sunday at 3 pm.Battle 8t.

at St. Matthew Church.

The Youth Choir will pre.sent music and the Youth Ushers will serve.

The public U invited.

Evelyn Louise Little, reporter.

llgiou.s activity outside churches is forbidden.

Ushers of Rock Springs FWB |

Church will meet at the home

of Della Joyner, 17 Vanderbilt

- Lane, Sunday at 2 p.m.

The Pastors Aid Club will; 1_ ^ .

meet Sunday at 4 p.m. at ! Mr*, c. K. Marshn ond Is a

the home of Mrs, wck Ann patient in Pitt Memorial Hos.

.Johnson. 1206 Clark St. pjtal room 161.

Mrs. Bessie Horne, president. _

^ ^ ' TTie following services are an-

The Coastal Boys League will nounced at the Church of God

meet Monday night at 8 oclock i nhHt

in the Recreation Center

South Greenville. ^ c

Sunday School, 10 a.m.; 11

In Christ Jesus New Deal Holi-t ness Church. 1515 8. Pitt St.;

All interested persons are invited.

a m. morning worship; 13 oclock

_ missionary service; 7:30 p.m..

The Evening Star Usher Board speaker, Lucille Chance,

of Phllllppl Christian Church The public is Invited,

will meet at the church Sunday Annie Johnson, secretary.

at 4 p ro. -

All members are asked to be The Edgar Barnea Post Ng.

present. 222 will meet Monday right at

Mrs. Pearl Fleming, president. 20 at West End Tea Room.

- ! All veterans are asked to be

The Dollar Club will present | oresent Business of Importance, a program at the PhlLlppl' W. M. Wiggins. Comd.

Attention Farmers DRAIN TILE

For Your Drain Tile Necdi, Call Us Collect

At SK 3-3109 Farmvillc, N. C, Wfe 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

Adult Education Program Begins

STOKES Classes have begun at the Stokes Elementary School Adult Education program of the PTA.

The first class was held last Monday night. Fourteen parents attended the first session.

Courses offered in the program Included music appreciation, arts and crafts, and sewing.

Future classes, which are open to the public, will be held on Febmary 4. 10, and 17.

On February 4. the Pitt County Farm Agent. Ben S. Lee, will lecture and demonstrate on land mea.surements to the artlthmetic class.

Deborah Andrews

Sees Missiles On Ocean Floor

PALO ALTO. Calif. (AP) The ocean floor will one day become the best place for launching missiles, the head of Lockheed's submarine-launched Polaris missile program predicts.

Land based missiles, no matter how well-protected, can be spotted, Stanley W. Burris told the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics at the close of a three-day meeting here Friday.

West Virginia Not A Key State

CHARLESTON. W.Va. (AP)

West Virginia apparently will not be a key slate for presidential hopefuls this year as it was in 1960 when Jolm F. Kennedy fought and won a pivotal primary election.

* Only one candidate New York Gov. Nelson A, Rockefellerhas indicated he will enter ^ the state's May 12 primary, j Rockefeller announced Friday ! he will file today for the Republican primary.

The only other major announced candidate for the GOP nomination. Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Arlz., said Friday he does not plan to enter the West Virginia race.

Rockefeller called on all upir-aiits to file in West Virginia. "I want them to get into the fight, he said. IThe more the merrier.

Ridley Will Head Biracial Body

ELIZABETH CITY. N.C. (AP A Negro college president to- , day was named chairman of the | 'p Elizabeth City Human Relations ^ Committee. '

Dr. Walter N. Ridley. 53. UJ president of Elizabeth City State Teachers College, will serve as chairman of the 20-member biracial coipmittee until a permanent chairman is elected.

A nominating committee selected Ridley and the full committee unanimously accepted the recommendation.

The committee was formed last July in an effort to work out racial problems.

Ridley, who succeeds Lori-mer W. Midgett, is a native of Newport News. Va., who became president of the school in 1958.

Rites Set For Mrs. Mattie Menefee

Danish Vessel Sinking In Storm

LENOIRMrs. Mattie Thornton Menefee. of 506 Kentwood FARSUND, Norway (AP)A St.. died this morning hi a Norwegian coastal MaUon re-Lenolr hospital following two

ported a Dutch coastal freight-

weeks of illness. Funeral serv- cr sinking today in the stormy ices will be held Monday at 9.30North Sea off Norways south-a.m. at Greer Funeral Home west coast. It said the crewmen Chapel, Lenoir, and buiial will had taken to lifeboats, follow In High Street Cemetery. The coastal station identified Rocky Mount. Va. the ship as the Titan. It said it

Mrs. Menefee was born in did not know how many per-I Franklin County, Va.. and she sons were aboard. ;

w'as fhe daughter of the late A station spokeiman said the John Sterling and Ailie Ramsey, crew lad 7nes.saged that heavy Thornton. Her hu.sband, Edgar'.seas had broken in the ships H. Menefee, died in 1926. . hatches and that she was tak-

Survlvors hiclude: a son, J.j Ing water fast. He said the crew K. Menefee of Lenoir; two reported it had started aban-daughters, Mrs. Mabel MrCoy donlng ship at 12:59 p.m. and

iand Mrs. Alice Rabb, both-of Lenoir; seven grandchildren; a brother, A. R. Thornton of Ferrum, Va.

that was the last message from the vessel.

We presume she has sunk, the apokesnum

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, February 1, 19649

CRIMESTOPPERS textbook

SOME FORM OF '-ASER BEAM. SAYS DICK TRACY

DETONATING LAND MINES MERELV DV POINTING AT THEM.

DIET SMITH IS READY. HES HOVERING AT FIVE THOUSAND FEET.

WERE GOING TO EJECT A LIVE 20-P0UND BOMD.

TEN. NINE. eight; SEVEN-

MOTORISTS; CHECK VOUR TAIL LIGHTS.

* HEAD UGHTS AND DIRECTIONAL LIGHTS.^

SEE THAT THEV ARE

WORKING PROPERLV.

WHAT CAN 1 THINK? COME, LET

GET ON WITH THE NEXT Ji

:f>eriment. jjn

LOOK

It Pays

Tte

WELL, Tl4AT'S ABOUT ALL X HAVB TO SAV OSJ THE /VlANEUVEe. ARE TUEPE ANY QUESTIONS

t>am

KEEP THIS VVOMAN UNDER UTMOST^Nn'/^J^^^SECURITY GUARD,

WAYS

It Pays

BOTH

I by mort .walker Readers

and

THERE IS JUST ONE POINT I'P LIRE TO HAVE CLARIFIEP, SIR. WHEN I WAS CADET COMMANDER OF MY REGIMENT IN MILITARY

school we always wore

OUR PANTS BLOUSEP OVER OUR BOOTS not less THAN lf INCHES FROM THE SROUNP

NOW, THIS MAY BE A MINOR POINT,BUT I'VE FOUNP THAT PISClPLINE BEGINS

TO break pown on

UNIMPORTANT THINGS. I'M SURE YOU MEANT

TO specify the length of

TROUSERS

I OUST THOUGHT

I'P bring rr TO Your

ATTENTION, SIR, SO

that we COULP all

CONFORM TCI THE FINE

STANPARP You've

ALWAYS MAINTAINEP AT CAMP swampy. THANK you, SIR.

fka

1-1.

BARNEY GOOGLE etmxL .S*MUFPy ^MSTH

(5^ King Ffatureg Syndicate, Inc.. Morid rights regrvc<t._

^ r/ieo AssufecL^

USERS

To Buy

and

SELL

Through

THE CLASSIFIED SECTION OF . THE DAILY REFLECTOR SELL IT FAST TAKE IT EASY

Phone

PLaza

Classified DepL

DONT

MOVE

IT!

SELL

USE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

WANT

ADS TODAY PHONE Plaza Milili

The PNANTGM

3M/LEY ANP SQUiRT-TWO SVY/NPLERS-^^

By Lee Falk

NEAR THE VOLCANO'S 5UMM/T, THEY REACH THE ANC/ENT CRUMBLING TEMPLE OF GANPRf j-

heyTHIS MUSTA BEEN QLflTE A PLACE .'

IN OLDEN TIMES, VAST GARDENS, FOUNTAINS, MANY TEMPLES, HUNDREDS OF PRIESTS - NOW ALMOST 60NE ^

.....

iCrSj

TC7HI) CUU=M MURPHY

THB FIRST PAHS OPERATION OF THEEUV MAE HOPKINS-KENO HAlNES COM&iNATiON ENDS

EASY

QUICK

AND

Thrifty

TOO!

LET WANT ADS SELL THAT FARM FOR YOU.

PLaza 2-6166

Classified ^l^epartinent The Daily Reflector

\ \ fv OF IT, DAM

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Saturday, February 1, 154n

AD it takes is a phone call for QUICK RESULTS REFLECTOR WANT ADS

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

flMO-Ck '/OURSELF OUT TO SPEED THE DEPARTiKQ-GUESTS WITH A quick SNACK-

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

Bob Veith, veteran 'motor speedway driver, conducted a safety assembly for the none-too-careful Rose High drivers Monday.

With Highway Safety Is No Accident as his subject, Veith conipared driving on the zooming speedays with everyd a y motoring on the nation's highways.

His driving career spans 18 years facing speed and death on the raceways around the country. Ha.ving driven in several (7t Indianapolis 500 mile races, Veith won the the Year award.

Sponsored by the Champ 1 o n Spark Plug Company, this program aims at decreasing the mounting traffic death toll by offering such programs. The company employs the services of-Americas most highly - skilled and highly-paid drivers those men who com. pete i^ the In-

DONNA

dianapolis "500 One of his main points covered by the lecture was the increasing Importance of seat belts in automobiles today. As introduction to this main idea, he related a personal experience to the group which was amazing. Once while driving at a speed of more than 18 m.p.h. In an important American race, Veith bounced off the road, Into th fence and bounded tail over head the length of three football fields. The seat belt fastened .ecurely around his waist was his friend in need.

This defensive driver program has been recognized twice by the National Safety Council,

Who also presented its Pub 1 i c Service Award to the Champion Spark Plug Company for developing and maintaining the presentation in the interest of the public.

Even though high school students are now being offered an 1 BACk

approved course in Driver Ed-ucatiwi, consisting of at least 30 hours of classroom instruction and 6 hours of behind the wheel instruction and practical driving,

Rookip of Tar too many are reckless rac-: ers! After the picturesque experience in driving were outlined by Veith, everyone was assured (rf the importance of Driver Education at Rose High and further assured that racing is for the professionals and in the interest of sports alone not for the amateurs in commutting.

Concert Rand Appointments High school bandsters from across the state competed at ,

East Carolina College on Jan.

14 to achieve membership in the i State Band group, the highest [ of two State Bands in North |

Carolina. These students per-,

formed a pre - rehearsed solo i Judge Charles H. Wheabee and did sight reading being I disposed of the following cases rated on a per cent basis for in Municipal Recorder s Oourt overall musicianship. Jan. 30:

The second State Band, called Linwood A. Ipock, Greenville,

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

T-

REAL ESTATE

MECHANIC. POR DODG dealer Salaried. 5^ days, he ed building. City Mtaor Service, Ayden. PL 6-3361.

Lea Turnage

Watch This Space for

Oar

LEADING WHOLESALE, FOOD company needs additional man in Greenville area. Man must be capable of earning $6.000 per year minimum. Salary and com-missiwi. Age 25-40. Send resume to P. O. Box 1479, Burllngtcm, N.C. ^____

Work Wanted

WOMAN WISHES FXJLL OR pait time work. Type and have knowledge of bookkeeping. Will consider other type of work. Call PL 2-3557.

Real EsUte Ad Every Monday Yoar Real EsUte .Agent Turnage Real Estate and Insurance Cd.

Phone PL 2-2715 ListingsSalesInsurance

Houses For Sale

I HOME FOR SALE IN AYDEN' 3 bedroom borne, with living I room, kJ*cben. dinette combina-jtion, living room and ball car-, peted. Located on ComcM' lot. in ' cceUent reeldentlal nelghbor- hood. Contact Van D. Hatch PL : 6-4646 Ayd-m.

ouildingt For Raat

BRICK STORE 2506 8Q. FT. Evans St. and Norfolk Boo. RJt. Contact JJ. Perkins. PL 8-1M& Box 2185, Oreenvile.

Farms For Rent

FARM FOR RENT ON HALVES

to colored family. 5'* acres of tobacco. 7 acres of peanuts. 3 acres of cotton. 10 acres ol com. Call PL 8-1566. __

Houses For

Many Cases Heard In City Recorder's Court

the Concert Band, is composed of high school musicians chosen from lists sent in by each individual band director. Special

non-support, on ^motion of J. C. Lanier, attorney^ 6 months, suspended on these additicmal ferm.s, that defendant pay into

consideration is given to those i court for support of child on nearest the top of the list. Those 'or before Feb. 10 $20 and pay selected from the Rose High' like amount each* month until Band, under the leadership of May 10. then pay $30 each James Rodgens, are the follow- month thereaft-er.

Ing: seniors. Jinuny Buck: Re- , william Earl Smith. Negro, becca Parks; and Billy Craw- j^2i> Tyson St., non-support, 6 ford; juniors. Danny Griffin: 'months jail and roads, suspend-Robert VanVeld: and b y that he pay be-

Browm; and sophomore, Floyd Warren.

Winterville School Lists Honor Pupils

fore release $10 and a like amount thereafter, this cause retained for further use.

Joe F. Sparkman. Negro, 605 Bancroft St., fail to stop for red light, defendant tenders plea nolo* contendr, let the prayer lor judgment be continued upon payment of the cost.

Jame.s Henry L. Rodefer, Rt.

1, Behiaven. public drunken-WINTERVILLE Students ton, and Rickie Worthington. To ' ness, 30 days suspend^ w

placed on the Honor Roll and receive the honor, a student must ,ment of S25 cost deducted

Principals List for the first half maintain an average of 93 or loy ^ ^

of the school year at Winter- above on all subjects. In

vuie Hth School have been an-j to be placed on the Prtncl-ilf ' -

nounced. j pal s List requires ap average of ^ ^ , _ __ ________ ____

On the Honor Roll are: Laura

onH otorooro nn InutPr than K;y i 15 W. iiiiiu ot., iax,iuxc: t/v/

the

ton, D.C., fail to stop for red light, let the prayer for judgment be continued on payment of cost.

AXprt Service

I SER\hcFlk~ll0USEf0LD appliances day or night. Refrigerators. freezers and air conditioners. Reasonable rates. A 11 work guaranteed. Call PL 2-6722. Powells Refrigeratlwi & Appliance Service.

|Eadio-TV-Phonograph Repairs Features pickup and delivery service. Free parking. H & M Radio-TV Shop. 917 CUckmsoa. PL 8-2436.

CARD OF THANKS

THE FAMILY OF MRS. IDA Hinps wishes to thank the many friends for their deeds shown them during the illness and death of our dear Mother. We loved her but God loved her best. The family. William and McKinley Blox, James Ernest F o r e-man, Claude and Annie P. Little.

WE WISH TO THANK OUR many friends both white and colored for the kindness shown to William Julius Shields, Negro, us during our bereavement. Mr.

604-B Hud.son St.. as.sault, verdict not guilty; Cecil Deniels, Negro, 112 Gi-eenfield Tr., no brakes, verdict not guilty.

Ollie Gray, Negro, 307 Wade St., assault with deadly weapon, verdict not guilty; Kenneth Elmo Allen, Rt. 2. Box 139-A. Greenville, speeding. tenders plea 55 mph in 45 mph zone, let the prayer for judgment be continued on payment of cost.

Elmer Nichols, Greenvllhe, public drunkenne.ss, 30 days jail and roads, to run concurrently with above ca.se, suspended on payment of $20,cost deducted; Thomas Morris Cozart, 215 Lewis St.. .speeding, pay cost.

Willie Gholson, Negro, 2448 48th St., Newport News, Virginia, larceny, five months Jail and roads, appealed to Superior Court.

Public Notices

Braxton, Linda Avery, Edward Dail. Keith Manning, Robert Mel-

93 or above on half his subjects ' John Henry Cory. Negro, 1600-and average no lower than 85 |B W. Third St., failure to on the remainder. intended movement,

prayer for judgment be contl-

ADMINISTRATRIXS NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Lena C.

and Mrs. George Myers.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS. See us regularly for Texaco Products. Carr Allen Texaco Station next door to the post office.

SURE URBAN BRICK. THREE bedrooms, bath and half, paneled buUt In kitchen, carport large fenced lot In woods. Bill Williams, J H icks Corey Agency,' PL 2-2615.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS - 2904 Rose St., three bedroom home, living room, kitchen dinette combination. utility room, forced air heat. $4tX> down payment. Contact Van D. Hatch. PL 6-4646. Ayden,

o e7 5th ST.. IN FRONT OP Wahl-Coats School, a two story frame house with 4 bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room, covered porch, and caiTJort. See Smith Insur. and Realty, 111 E. 3rd St. Dial PL 2-2754.

FURNISHED HOUl^: THREF. bedrooms, IVk baths, living room dining room, breakfast room a'-f! kitchen. Garage, $100 per month. Phone PL 8-2410.

Ill N. Jarvis Street hou.* equipped with automatic hot we-ter and built-in cabinets. Recji $30 per month. Inspect and call R. H. Staton. PL 8-2151.__

On Library St. three bedroom frame house. Available Now 1

On Third St. six blocks from college, new three bedroom brick house, Ita baths. Avail-able Now.

Smith Ins. ft Realty Ce.

Ill E. Third St.

_ Phone PL 2-2754___

SEVEN ROOM HOUSE WITH electricity and running water tn kitchen. $19 in advance. Two miles on FarmviUe hwy., phono PL 2-5868.

IN GREENVILLE - THREE bedroom home, living room, kit-ehen-dining room oombinatIon,

POR THE BEST USED CAR buys in town, with O-W warranty for 12 months regarcuesi>| $300 down payment, monthly pay-of mileage, see us. WAGNcia- ment including taxes and Insim WALDROP MOTORS-Inc. Phone 1 ance. $65.48. Contact Van PL 2-4525. I Hatch, PL 6-4646, Ayden.

ONE 6 ROOM BRICK HOUSE for rent. 107 N. Jarvis St. $43 monthly. Call PL 2-3375.

PHELPS MOBILE TV SERVICE FIVE ROOM BRICK HOUSE: Dial 752-6453. For quick depend-: three bedrooms, living room, able radio T, V. stereo service' i^itchen and dinette combination, in your home. Rudolph Phelps two screened porches. Large owner and operator. ' garge with enclosed workshop

Wall to wall carpet., 81 x 110

SMALL FIVE ROOM FURNISH-ed house, 206 E. 12th St. Mrs. D, O. C. Hawkins, phie PL 2-3325.

FIVE ^ROOM FTJRNISHEd" house, two blocks of 5th St. in

LOSING MONEY DURING WIN-ter? Let York Heating solve this problem for you with new installation, All Weather Heating ft Cooling, PL 2-2294.

HOME HEATING - ENJOY

BLTCK 1960 4 door sedan.

$1695. Bright Leaf Motors, dealer no. 1144

CTEVROLET 1961 convrt-' the advantage of Americas top ble, auto, trans., good shape, | furnace LENNOX the

sacruice. Telephone PL 2-2164 quietest blower In the industry . I after 6:DO oial PL 2-6582. _ c^n be installed In your home

CHEVROLFT 1%1 impala 2- i with no money down and years i door hardtop, dark blue, white- ! to pay. Start Uving this wintei ; walls auto, trans., power steer-I with a Lennox. Call General Heat-j ing and brakes 250 Horsepower tn* ^ Air Condition Co., Tel. PL

landscaped lot. Take possession In 30 days. Day phwie PL 8-2328, night phone PL 8-1649. 118 N. Harding_St.

202 BERKSHIRE ROAD~TW^ story, dutch colonial house with four bedrooms, two baths and large recreation room, situated on wooded lot. 0\^'ner being transferred. Must sell now at sacrificed price. Call Bennett-Messlck Insurance Agency, Inc., PL 8-1444.

front of college. Available Feb. 1st. New appliances. Call PL 2-3207 before 9 p.m. _

Housetrailers For Rent

TWO BEDROOM hSETRAIi7 er located on Falkland Highway. Call PL 2-6321 ^ PL 8-2733.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSETRAIL^ er. West End Circle. Call P L2-6902 or PL 8-2408.

1 owner, excellent cond. Wynnes Inc. Bethel, N. C. dealer no. 1875.

J-2561

tlons.

estimates with ne 'JoUgti-

CHEVROLET 1960 impala. 4-dr. Turquoise and white rebuilt engine, radio, heater, standard trans. whitewalls, wheel covers. White Chevrolet Co. dealer no. 2644.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

Housetrailers For Sale

CLEAN USED HOUSETRAILER. Call PL 8-3517 for more information.

20 CLEAN RENTAL UNITS, over 100 convenient trailer spao es. Azalea Mobile Homes of N. C. We buy, sell, trade, repair. Day phone PL2-3109, night PL2-5822. 3012 E. 10th St. East Carolina most complete Mobile Homes Center.__

Rooms For Rent

CHRYSLER 1959 Saratoga, 4 door hardtop. Excellent condition. Call PL 2-3375.

FARMALL CUB TRACTOR AND

equipment. Phone 758-2062.

RENTALS

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals in Rentals. Office at 208 East 3rd Street. PL 7-6700

NICE COMFORTABLE quiet rooms for rent to working men. Central heat. Plenty of parking space. Telephone PL 2-6734.

JUBILEE

cultivator, fertilizer distributor aU''dy''wVdidar

I and planter. Price $1,00U. Phone PL 2-7897.

CORVAIR 1962 Monza, 4-dr., black with red interior, radio, heater, whitewalls, auto, trans.

Apartments For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT TO BSI-ness man. Private entrance and bath. Call PL 2-7444.

NEW DUPLEX APARTMENT, three bedrooms, near coUe g e. Call PL 8-1366 day; PL 8-1349

IWO BEDROOMS WITH TWIN beds, with kitchen privileges. Call PL 2-2847.

SiockholdersOf WITH Meet

WASHINGTON T. H. Patterson, Executive Vice - President of WITN-TV. was elected a member of the Board of Directors of North Carolina Television, Inc. at the annual stock-ho'-'ers meeting of the company he.d in Washington Thursday.

At the Directors meeting foK lowing the annual stockhold ers session, the following new officers were named:

G. Earl Broome, Vice Prcsl-dei.t - Sales: Hal Wilson. Vice P r'sident Operations; and Harvey Mason, Vice President Engineering.

nu'3d upon payment of the cost.,

= , persons having claims against

Lummle House, Negro, 7(f Ini- state of said deceased to |

undersigned!

Dickie Allen, Ann Jackson, Ed-wina Chandler, Sally Spaulding,

Linda Shivers, Ethel Allen, and

Ronald Jackson are the students : Penal St no operators h^i^, selected for the Principal s List. 30 days jail and roads, suspend-

ed on condition that he pay Also announced aie the ^tu- ^ operate motor vehicle dents placed on the Honor properly licensed to do so,

and Principals List ioi operators license, second of-

third marking period. day. 30 days jail and

Edwina Chander, Ann Jackson, voads, suspended on condition Laura Braxton, Linda Shivers, i that he pay cost, not operate Edward Dail. Linda Avery. Keith Iniotor vehicle until properly li-Manning, and Robert Melton are |censed to do so. on the Honor Roll. gijncr Nichols, Greenville,

On the Principal's List are: public drunkenness, 30 days jail Dickie Allen. Charles Worthing- and roads, suspended on pay-ton, Sally Spaulding, Edgar Har- nunit of $20, cost deducted;;Robert Booth, Attorney Dianne Sutton, Ronald Jack-'ross Freeman Bryant, Washing-1 Ayden, North Carolina

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale! Tuesday, Feb, 4 at 10 a.m.

. J , .J J u Tt,u * 125 tractors, 350 faim imple-

w- ---------- -------- Hu ? padlded dash. White menLs. Anyone may buy or sell. night.

Manning, late of Pitt County, |^cvrolet__Co. dealer no. 2644. : iinplement, Inc., Golds- n nr

North Carolina, this is to notify i completely boro, N. C., two miles south on PARTLY FURNISHEDAPART- college girls. Call PL 2-2647.

FURNISHED BEDROOMS WITH kitchen privileges. Prefer 4

overhaul engine. $995, Bright Leaf Motor, dealer no. 1144

Highway 117. Phone 734-4234.

ment for rent with water. Call PL 8-1253.

I Miscellaneous For Sale

Special Notices

_ POUR ROOM HEATED APART-

KI-; ment, refrigerator, stove, hot

of AtfHon Mnrth r-nmUnn or EORD 1962 Galaxie, 4 dr. V-8,.

at Ayoen, rsorin carouna, or w ,' wattm wtntfrvtt t e

.ni-coi. PL ^

day of July, 1964, or this notice jj^aler^no 734.

will be plead In bar of their re- pQRD1959 Galaxie 4 dr.. auto.

1%4^__

SAVE ON FUEL - INSTALLED

FEMALE CALICO CAT NEEDS good home. One year old. Friendly and well trained. Phone 752-5042.

NICE THREE ROOM DUPLEX covery.'All persons indebted j,gter. whitwaTl; and guaranteed three track i unfurai^eda^^

said estate please make imme-: g^eering $1095 Jenkins * t o r m windows, $11.9o; self-; room, bedioom, kitchenette and

diate payment. ^o. dealer no. 734. storing storm doors. $34.95

This the 9th day of January, |____________: uminum siding sold and installed

11964. OLDSMOBILE 1961 black, i free. Home demonstration. W. D

I REBECCA M. CANNON, j air cond., all power radio, heat-1 Boyd Paint and Wallpaper Co.,

Administratrix of : er, whitewalls. Stafford Oldsmo- ! PL 8-1463.

Lena C. Mannings Estate. bile Co. Inc. dealer no. 3749, I

A1-! dinette combination. Private bath. Reasonable rent, 1516 Broad St. Phone C. W. Brown, PL 2-4075.

ONE fwO-BEDRCX)M APART-ment, stove, refrigerator, heat

NOTICE : NEW CONSTRUC-Uon, repairing, masonry work of aD types. Call Harrington and Buck Contractors in building, PL2-4088 after 6 p.m.

' ^WANTED

dy.

son. and Rickie Worthington.

Nine students have been invited to join the Winterville Beta Club. To be a member, a student must have a 90 over-all average for three semesters.

Two juniors, Charles Worthington and Sali^ Spaulding, and seven sophomores, Brenda Sutton, Ail other directors and offlc-. Keith Manning, Edward Dail.

ers were re-elected.

President and General Manager W. R. Robers<Mi Jr. reported a 38 per cent increase In profits in 1963.

The station has completed an Improvement program costing 01 er $1,000,000 including a new 1.52.3 feet high tower and transmitter at Grifton, a new remote live and tape telemoblle, and a

Harry Peede, Linda Avery, Robert Melton, and David Mobley, are the new members.

Five practice teachers from ECC are on hand at Winterville -High for the winter quarter.

In the social studies department is Arthur Bailey, a native of Raleigh: and Harward VaShaw from Durham.

In the English Department is

Mental Health Council Forms

iJan. 11, 18. 25, Feb. 1

citizens who are

Point. David Tucker from Ayden la in the business department.

Ann Jackson.

new addition to the studios and I Dinah Nibbellnk of High

oHice building which has doubled tlie space available for all de-pa-t ment.

All stockholders and directors of the company are residents of the area served by the station.

WITN-TV is now in its ninth year of .service as the NBC-TV affiliate in Ea.stem North Carolina,

Education Dean Visiting lov/a

Promises 'Novel' Technique In Demonstration

CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (AP)-7 Negro spokesmen promised a novel and unique anti-segre- , , , gation technique today in protest

Dr. Douglas R. Jones, dean of chapel Hills refusal to adopt

the School of Education at East Carolina College, will speak to Des Moines, Iowa, school teachers and members of the Des Moines Leadership Council Monde and Tuesday.

Speaking to teachers and ele-rroi^tary principals Monday, the East Carolina d'^an will outline hi.s ideas for means of developing better - qualified principals and other school supervisors.

In a Tuesday address to the l eader.shlp Council, Jones plans to pinpoint some of the critical Issues In present - day formal education.

a public accommodations ordinance,.

J. V. Henry, field representative for the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, did not say what form the protests would take but added, We will do something here we have never done here before,

The town was wariied earlier this month by the Congress of Racial Equality that, unless the

Pitt County Interested of mental join a County Mental Health Planning Council, currently be-lng"formed.

The Planning Staff of the North Carolina Mental Health Council, working through State representatives to the Council, has requested the formation of the County Planning Council.

Those who have been asked to form the nucleus of the local group include;

Dr. Jack O. Carson, representing the County Medical Society; R. L. Martin. Chairman, Board of County Commissioners: D. H. Conley, Superlntenndent of County Schools: Dr. R. W. Pox,

Health Director; Junius S. Grime m, superintendent of Public Welfare; and Mrs. Ellen Carroll, President of the Mental Hesdth Association.

This group will become the focus of affiliation for all who are concerned with meeting mental health need.s.

Councils are being formed tn all 100 counties in North Carolina as part of a planning effort financed from State and Federal sources.

Its aim Is to develop a coordinated comprehensive p^an to meet the Spates present and Kiture mental health needs.

Invest!"^ationa and recommendations of the County Councils

CARD OF THANKS

I^Ethoughtfulness AND sympathy extended by our friends both white and colored, during our recent sorrow will always remain with us as a precious memory. Thank you f o r your many, many kindnesses during the last weeks of our in thTTdvancemi'nt mother. Marion 8. Freeman -health are urged to ! lingering illness and at the time of her death. May God bless you all, Marion A. Freeman Family.

STORM WINDOWS PLYMOrXII 1959, standard Storm winauvs and doors, awn-

six, radio, heater, seat covers lings. Venetian bands, porch en-and belts. New whitewall tires. I closures, paint ana hardware-. N

Phmie PL2 3581, 7-10 p.m.

Trucks For Sale

FORD 1957 ^'2 ton pickup, 6 cylinder, straight drive, radio, heater, wide body. White Chevrolet Co. dealer no. 2644

down payment, three years to pay. I

C. L. LIPTON COMPANY | ^Your Comfort Is Our Buslneas* i PL 2-2236

MPLOYMEN I

ONE GOOD USED GAS RANGE.

Will take $50. $25 cash balance ^ONE 4

and water furnished. 2402 E. 3rd St. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpeji. PL 2-6121 or PL 2-5617.

attention F0FEsf0L^ business people and couples! If you are looking for comfort In modem surroundings try the Elm Villa Apartments. Furnished or unfurnished. Call PL 2-3376.

WANTED: AN OUTDOOR

portable record player and amplifier for wild game calling. Also goo.se and duck calling records. Contact: John Parley, PL 2-7137. _ __

Wanted To Buy

FORD- i9M With ovenfrlve. lo good condlUoo. Tel PI2-540O

any momlng .Mon Frt.

Female Help Wanted

I WISH TO EXPRESS MY SIN-cere thanks to ray many friends for the lovely flowers, cards and prayers while a patient In Pitt Memorial Hospital. Mrs. T. J. Wooten. ____

THE CHHJDREN OF MR. LIER R. Tripp wish to take this means of expressing to the friends and relatives their sincere gratitude for their many thoughtful rememberances received during the lingering illness and death of our beloved father. May your lives be blessed as you have blessed our. Millie Tripp. Mr. and Mrs. Riley Tripp and children.

EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES. Apply in person. Holiday Inn Steak House.

MAId"spOrtHE~new YORK arvia. Guaranteed sleep - in jobs. M&ke $35 to $55 weekly Tickets sent. References required Contact H. p. Mitchell. 601 Parker Street. Goldsboro, Dial RE 4-2457.

HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE-IN, white or colored. Must have references. 758-3812.

ROOM UNFURNISHED on terms. Louises Cash Grocery Duplex Apartment m Meadow-

822 Dickinson Ave.__i brook. $40 per month. Phone PL

FISHING SUPPLIES. NET- ^^3 or PL 8-1108, ting (selection of mesh sizesL rings, floats, lines and licenses.

Good prices. Free needles. H. L.

Hodges Company. 210 E. Fifth Street.

wot LD LIKE TO BUY SMALL farm. Must have at least 15 acrc.'i cropland. Small or no tobacco acreage Must be within 10 railes of Oreenvilk* Will pay 2506 E. 10th ST., TWO BED cash. Also wtU buy 150 or more room unfurnished apartm e n t. acres of woodsland within 6 Stove, refrigerator, heat and hot miles of Greenville Must bo water furnished. Call Louis Clark i^ell drained and moatiy pines.

Simon Moye, PL 2-43.55.

POLAN CHAIN SAWS! ALL types, all sizes! Look no further . . .Weve gotem in stock at the best prices In town! R. P. McLawhon ft Sons, call PL 2-3286

or PL 2-6123 day or PL 2-5824 night.

Male Help Wanted

proposed accommodations ordi- be rommmlcated to the

State Level Planning Staff to provide basic components of the statewide plan being developed.

nance was passed, CORE would make Chapel Hill the focal point of its desegregation drive.

The North Carolina attorney

During his Des Moines visit, generals office said this week

Jones will tour the citys public ' that the town does not have legal

schools. ' , authority to adopt an accommo

dations ordinance.

PoUce Chief W. D. Blake said his force would be increased If the size of the demonstratiixis is increased. Almost daily demonstrations have been held in Chapel Hill during the last

month.

YCYM Holding Mass Meeting

The United Christian Youth Movement is sp<m.sorlng a mass

meeting V to celebrate Youth Week ---

Sunday. * Indians were the u.^t Ameri-

The special gathering will be cans to frequent the sites (rf min-held at the Jarvis Memorial Me- eral waters. Warring tribes bur-thndist Church at 5:30 p.m. led their tomahawks at what is The Rev. Richard Davis of now Hot Springs, Ark , so all Winterville will speak at t h e ; the braves could benefit from yoiT^ gftthfrings ^ hcElthiul flov* *'

Dr. J. W. Batten was guest speaker at the meeting of the Greenville Junior High School Student Council Association meting held yesterday.

Dr. Battens address was con-ceraed with the problem introduced by tehe current ^d future space programs, including necessarj funds, jobs created by the program, the future necessity for space laws, and space medicines.

Bill Tyison

the dav

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

I8c minimum charge for 3 Unas or less for first Insertion.

1 Day25c Per Line Per Day 4 Days22c Per Line Per Day 7 Days20c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Colunm Inch, Open Rate Contract Rates Available CaU PL 2-6166 Por Further Information DEADLINE No new ads, kills or accepted after 3 p.m before publication.

ERROR8-OM1SSIONH The Daily Reflector will be re-ipotislble only for the first incorrect or omitted Irusertlon of any advertisement in these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good insertion Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not he corrected by a make-good insertion. The publisher reserves the right to revise or reject any copy.

SAVE MONET Order yotir ad lo run 7 tlmea the coet is leie^per day. When you get desired Tesulta. call PL t-6166 and stop the ad You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appearad.

WANTED: MEAT CUTTER.

Write giving experience, references and phone number to Meat Cutter, Box 408, Greenville,

USED 36 SPRINKLER IRRIGA-

tion system. F 162 Continental engine. Hendrix-Bamhill Co. ^

IRISH~COCKER SPANIEL PUP-py, housebroken. PL 2-7588.

Farm Loans

ESTABLISHED ROUTE GREEN-ville area. Potential to $125 weekly. Call PL8-3540.

INSURANCE MANAGEMENT ONE OF THE LEADING LIFE, health and accident companies in the world would like to interview men with experience and good production records for management positions in* eastern North Carolina. We are expanding operations and can offer the right men an unusual opportunity that includes salary, iverwrite, big commission.s, renewals, and all operating ex-

20 YEAR TERM FARM LOAN!

E. C. Newton, Parmville, N. C. Tel. 753-4321.

Money to Loan

BORRO W~

LOW BANK RATES.

SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS TIME PAYMENT DEPT. WACHOVIA BANK A TRUST. CO.

NICE AND CLEAN FURNISHED

or unfurnished, three bedrooms, living room, dining room and kitchen. Screened back and front porch. Near School and business district. Phone PL 2-3087. j cypress Lumber.

Your Home For Tonight!

Furnished Efficiency Apartments 24 HOUR SERVICE

The College Inn

Rentals by the day, week oi Month Call PL 8-3162 S. Memorial Ave.

HICKORY. ELM, BEECH. COT-ton Gum and other Hardwood Standing Timber, Also buylnf Pine and Cypress Timber. Would also like to buy Perky Cypres Logs and Green or Dry Peckv Will pay top market prices. Beasley Lumber Product, phone VA 6-5801, Scotland Neck, N. C.

Classified Display

FURNISHED APARTMENT. 403 HoUy Street. Call PL 2-5540 night. PL 8-1670 day. __

Classified Display

Beck's Trailer Sales

corrections' company. | Bowen BIdg.

J. F. BOWEN

LONG TERM LOANS

RomeFarmBuslneas Low Interest Prompt Closing 212 W. 5th St.

First: year Ingome potential of 10,000. Write Management, P. O. Box 736, This is confidential of course and an Interview will |>e arranged.

DAIRYMAN 'fo'wORK ON 40 to 50 cow dairy herd. House fumishdd. Contact H B. Randolph, Route 6, Greenville, near Houses Station. Phone PL 2-6623. _ _

Classified Display

WANTED

Clean Cotton Rags Freo of iMttton* and ctppcrs.

D;aity Reflector drcQlaUon Dept

FOR SALE

SERVICE STATION

Going Business In One Of The Better Locations In Greenville

Phone PL 2-2313

New and Used

Special 56* x 10 wldi, three bedroom. 1% baths.

4995

Located 5 miles east of New Bern on old Morehead High

way.

Phone ME 7-9170

For Your Plumbing, Heating. Improvements With F.Il.A. ft Bank Financing Avaiiable Contact C. E. WILLIAMS Plumbing, Heating And Air Conditioning Co.

529 Cotanche St. PL 2-2051

ABC Moving & Storage, Inc

Agent North Amerfcnn. Van Unew

Beginning Mondy, Feb. 3, '64 Our New Hours Will Be:

7:00 A.M.

'til 6:30 P.M.

RICKS SERVICE CENTER

Corner Of 9th & Evans St.

PL 2-4342

1S-Tfi Dally Rafkctor, Oraanvllla, N. C.-Sahirday, Februar/T, 1964

AFTER the FINE WEATHER

Mr# fth n-Kmt iutt fH mm: -MMn/Yi. nmt

by MICHAEL GILBERT

CHAPTER 22

Tbe door of tha Wlnteiiiauf waa (Opened iw Ltun and Hel' mut bv a m&Bslve figure. Under the shaded lights Laura could not make out. for a moment, whether It waa a man or a woman; then aba saw that It was. In faot, a middle aged wnan, with Inn gray hair, and the solid, square standing chest forward. backside out figure of a reghnental sergeant majt* In the Brigade <a Guards.

Oufeen Abend. Tante Margar-tte, said Halmut.

The w(Mnan said something in Austrian too rapid for Laura. She gathered that Aunt Margai^ et was reporting <n tbe evenings proceedings. Helmut nodded and aald, Good, good."

As the lady advanced and took her wrap, Laura was' aware of a close and analytical scrutiny. It brought an elusive memory back to her. It was, she thought, tlw look which a doctor gives his patient as he removes his < coat.

She said to Helmut, "What an extraordinary woman."

Without her there would be no club, said Helmut. He was guiding her between the doeen tables that fringed that side of a small dance floor. "And that would be a pity, for I know of few better clubs than this. Here Is our table. You will find the service here good. We have the be.st waiters In Europe.

For the flrst time that evening a note of real warmth had crept Into his OT.C. Tt was for a second only. Then his guard was up again.

"I should think, she sal d, *that they must all be scared tiff of Aunt Marge.

The waiter who was now standing beside them looked no more than eighteen. He had a smooth, brown face and Ught-brpwn hair, and moved like a dancer.

I am at a loss." said HeL mut. "to know what to suggest.

Church To Offer Instructions

m.structlon In doctrine, discipline and worship will be offered by St. Pauls Episcopal Church beginning next week.

Classes for adults will be held Sxinday evening at 8:00 oclock In Friendly Hall; cla.sses for children of Confirmation age begin Monday at 4:00 p.m. and instruction for collegians begins Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.

These teaching sessions are open to all Interested persona.

We have liqueurs oi a sort, I believe. Truly, after such a wine, we should drink brandy. But It may be a drink you do not care for at aU.

"I think brandy would be lovely.

"Then, Albin, we will have two glasses of brandy. That one, I think. Two large glasses.

A voice at the next table claimed Lauras attention. A man was speaking In tbe hard German of the North. This was one straight out of the book, thmight Laura. He had small, shrewd eyes, deep set in a huge, hairless head, laige enough to overbalance his body, had not nature thoughtfully provided him with a neck thick enough to support It without danger.

"Shall we dance while we are waiting for the drinks? Helmut said.

"Yes. said Laura. "Lets do that."

Helmut took her right hand In his left, put his other hand In the small of her back, and steered her expertly across the floor. There was an much passion In It as a professional dancing master with his twelfth pupil since lunch.

After one dance Laura said, "Shall we go back and sit down now? and Helmut conducted her politely to their table.

The brandy had arrived, and Laura picked up her glass and emptied almost half of it.

Helmut was saying something m his courteous, level voice, but she was not listening. Her glass was empty. Helmut signaled, and Albin came up again.

"I can see, said Helmut, that you liked your brandy. Might I suggest a further glass? Thank you. Id like that Her voice was surprisingly steady. She was very nearly drunk, but one part of her mind, one lobe on her brain which the alcohol had not reached, was functioning with great clarity.

She noticed, for Instance, that there was a door In the tapestry on the wall, not far from their table. The handle was countersunk into the tapestry. She was curious about this door. At one moment, it opened Inward for a fraction, as If someone behind It was surveying the room. Then It closed again.

The table next to theirs, where the bald man had sat. was deserted; but the brandy glass on It had been refilled. Odd, thought the still observant part of Laura. He didnt look like a man who would leave a drink.

She turned to say so to Hel

mut, when she found that, for the first time that evening, his attention was not on her. He was listening to the sounds from the front hall. A man was shouting, in English. And Laura had a feeling that she recognized the voice.

"If you will excuse me for a moment, said Helmut. As he got to his feet there was a crash from the hall, the Helmut started to run.

Without any clear reasoning to prompt her. Laura had got up too. All eyes were t. the fracas in the front hall, which was growing. At least three people were shouting now. She< took a quick step across to the tapestry, pushed open the door, and went through. The door shut quietly behind her on a counterweight.

It was a bare passage. At the end of it was a short flight of stairs which Invited her to climb them. She went up, and found she was in a corridor, running at right angles to the one she had quitted. There were numbered doors on either side and a window at the end. She thought a bit about this, decided tlmt per-i haps she had come far enough, and then thought. Why not? Probably the doors are locked, anyway. She turned a handle at ran-I dom and looked In.

It was a curious sort of room, dimly lit from a comice light, and bare of anything In the nature of ordinary furniture. At the far end, however, stood an odd - looking instrument with eye - pieces, mounted on a tripod and facing the blank wall. If It had been .set up at a window it might have been some sort of telescope.

She walked acro.ss and put her eyes to the eyepieces. She found herself looking^ at very close quarters, at the empty chair she had left flve minutes before. As she watched, half of Helmut came back Into focus. He seemed bothered about something, and spoke to a pair of legs. Laura touched the eyepieces and found that they pivoted freely on a sort of gimbals. They were very high - pojvered, fixed - focus lenses.

She trained them around the room. This time she was staring, at the closest possible quarters, at the murderer of the Cardinal Bishop. She nearly cried out. Get help of some sort. Tell somebody. Do something. Get back to Helmut. He would know what to do.

She had almost reached the top

Area Television Loa

WITN Ch. 7

SATURDAY

3:00Saturday Matinee 5:00Sports Special. NBC 6:00Sander Vanocur, NBC 6:16News Report 6:25Weather 6:30Silent Service 7:00'Tightrope 7:30--'The Lieutenant, NBC 8:30The Joey Bishop Show, NBC

9:00Saturday Night at the Movies, NBC 11:30News, Weather, Sports 11:45Evening Theatre

SUNDAY

7:30Trails West 8:00Phil Silvers 8:30Allen Revival Hour 9:00Heavens Jubilee 10:00'This Is the Life 10:30Smiley OBrien show 11:00The Answer 11:30Big picture 12:00Gospel Favorites 12:30Oral Roberts 1:00Sunday Matinee 3:00Sunday, NBC 5:00Wonderful World of Golf, NBC

5:30G. E. College Bow'l, NBC 6:00Laramie

7:00Bill Dana Show, NBC 7:30Walt Disney Show, NBC 8:30Grindl. NBC 9:00Bonanza, NBC 10:00Our Man on the Mississippi. NBC 11:00Evening Theatre

MONDAY

6:25A.spect 6:55Carolina Weather 7:00Today, NBC 7:25Tarheeil Morning News 7:30Today, NBC 8:25Tarheel Morning News 8:30Today, NBC 9:OOr-Bachelor Father 9:30December Bride 10:00Say When. NBC 10:25Morning News NBC 10:30Word for Word. NBC 11:00Concentration, NBC 11:30MLs.sing Links, NBC 12:00Your First Impression, NBC

12:30Midday Movie 2:00Lets Make a Deal. NBC 2:25Afternoon News, NBC 2:30The Doctors, NBC 3:00Loretta Young Show, NBC

3:30You Dont Say, NBC 4:00'The Match Game. NBC 4:25Afternoon News, NBC 4:30Make Room for Daddy, NBC

5:00Funny Page 6:00Newscope 6:15Sportscope 6:25Weatherscope 6:30Evening News, NBC 7:00M Squad 7:30Monday Night at the Movies, NBC ' 9:30Hollywood and the Stars, NBC

'10:00Sing Along With Mitch, NBC

Synod District

WNCT Ch. 9 WNBE Ch. 12 Mocting Here

SATURDAY

4:00Great Moments In Music 4:15Headline.s of the Century 4:30Mr. D. A.

5:00Golf Classics, CBS 6:00Exclusively Sports 6:10Editorial Spotlight 6:15Early EVening New* 6:25Weather 6:30Porter Wagoner 7:00Highway Patrol 7:30Jackie Gleason, CBS 8:30Defenders, CBS 9:30Phil Silvers, CBS 10:00Gunsmoke, CBS 11:00Saturday News Report 11:15Murder He Says

SUNDAY 8:00Lessons for Living 8:30Bob Pooles Gospel

Favorites |

9:30Ught Unto My Path ! 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS 10:30Look Up and Live. CBS 11:00Camera ITiree, CBS . j 11:30Star performance 12:00Science Fiction Theatre! 12:30Face the Nation, CBS 1:00Lets Go to College | 1:30Dr. Hudsons Secret j Journal |

2:00Headlines of the Century. 2:15Timely Tips 2:20Carolina Report ,

2:30Sports Spectacular CBS; 4:00One Of A Kind. CBS ! 5:00Alumni Fun, CBS 5:30Amateur Hour, CBS 6:00Biography 6:30Mr. Ed, CBS 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30^My Favorite Martian,

CBS

8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00Judy Garland, CBS 10:00Candid Camera, CBS 10:30Whats My Line?, CBS 11:00News, CBS ^

11:15Great Moments in Miisic 11:30High Wall

SATURDAY

3:30Pro Bowling 5:00Wide World Sport* 6:30Winter Olympic*

7:00Decoy 7 ;30Hootenanny 8:30~iL. ^elk 9:30Hollywood Palace 11:30Gospel Time 10:30WresUlng

SUNDAY

8:15David & Goliath * 8:30Gospel Caravan 9:30Gospel Hour 10:00Church Service 10;30Western Movie 111:30Big Picture 12:00Challenge Golf i 1:00Saga of Westex-n Man j 2:00Direction 64 2:30Movie i 3:00Winter Olympic ^ 5:00Trailmastcr 6:00ThrUler ; 7:00Honeymooner*

7,:30Jamie McPheeter* 8:30Arrest & Trial !l0:00Desilu Playhouse

fLentz. Sanford*^va|igeli?im. the Rev. Robert Keplcy. RaleieU and Charles Minges, Lumbert'in.

Pastors and lay delegates v^ill meet with the president of the N. C. Synod of the Luthers a Church in American the Rev. George Whitiecar, D. D.

Supper will be served from

The Rev. William Hall uf

; at Our Redeemer jOhurch Sunday at 4 p.m.

MEADOWBROOK

TONIGHT ONLY BE LIC EV

i The Eastern District of the - ,

,N. C. Synod, of the Lutheran,"' *'

Church in America will meet The H

Lutheran Jacksonville wall speak at ti;e

vesper service beginning at 7 J , p.m. and the Rev. Robert

: Seventeen wngregatlonsi basher. Greenvilld. is liturgia,

be represented by pastors, lay;^^ delegates and committee chair-,men from the following committees: American missions, social ministry, evangelism, stewardship, and parish education. j Prom 4-6 pjn. the following groups will meet, led by: parish education, the Rev. Ralph Wallace, Wilson, and Miss Kathleen Weant, Wilmington: social ministry, the Rev. Paul Conrad, j Kinston, and Harold Minges,

Rocky Mount;

Stewardship, the Rev. Frank iDavis, D, D., Wilmington; John Frye Sr., Wilmington; American missions, the Rev. John,

Mauney, Fayetteville and J. L.

KIRK DOUGLAS

ROCK HUDSON IT

DOROTHY MALONE

JOSEPH C011EN'GROUm'Kniu luiw

MONDAT

6:30Carolina Todav 8:30My Little Margie 9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00Morning News, CBS 10:30I Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Real McCoys, CBS 11:30Pete and Gladjrs, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News HGOWeather 12:15Farm News ,11:15State NewsPowell

12:25Weather ! 11:20SportsSherrill

.MONDAY

7:00Eastern Carolina Parmer 7:30Barker BUI 9:00Jack La Lanne 9:30Early ShowMovie 11:00Price Is Right 11:30Object Ls 12:00Seven Keys 12:30Father Know's Best 1:00Ernie Ford 1:30Love 'That Bob 2:00Ann Southern 2:30Day In Court 2:55Lisa How'ard News 3:00General Hospital 3:30Queen For A Day TniS^Tra llmaster 5:00Zane Grey 5:30Whirlybirds 6:00ABC News 6:15Early Report 6:25WeatherWaller 6:30Untouchables 7:30Outer Limits 8:30Wagon Train ^

10:00Winter Olympics 11:00ABC New^sYoung

of the stairs when she heard 111:00Weather footsteps coming up. 11:05News and Sports

She turned. In panic, and pul-11:15Tonight Show, NBC

IF YOU WANT TO LAUGH... ROAR

OR GUFFAW

COME ON

DOWN TO THE PITT! IT'S FUN FOR EVERYONE!!!

WALT DlSNEVt^

THE Ml^U>\^fsnURES OF

T6hnis>ipr*

12:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS

12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life. CBS 1:25Timely Tips*

1:30As the World Tunis, CBS 2:00Pasword, CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3:00To Tell the Truth. CBS 3:25News, CBS 3:30Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Hennesey 5:00Bozo the Clown 5:30The Lone Ranger 6:00Exclusively Sports 6:15Early Evening News 6:25Weather

6:30News, CBS |

7:00Peter Gunn 7:30To Tell the Truth, CBS | 8:00Ive Got A Secret. CBS | 8:30The Lucy Show, CBS led open the nearest door. | 9:00Danny Thomas, CBS A great, white furious face! 9;3o_Andy Griffith, CBS glared at her. She had just time j io:oOEast Side, West Side. CBS to recognize the bald man. ii;00Weather Someone screamed out an oath. jn:05News Final She jumped back into the pas-:n: 15My Girl Ties

sage, and slammed the door, ; -~

TO PICK GOP CANDIDATES

11:25Carolina Theater

City School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming w'eek. as announced by the upervsor of city school cafeterias, are as follows;

Monday hot dog w'ith chili and onions, cabbage and carrot

salad, baked bean casserole, apple sauce, milk;

Tuesdaymeat loaf with tomato sauce, creamed potatoes, mustard greens, combread, Jello with topping, milk;

Wednesday baked turkey with rice and gravy, cranberry sauce, string beans, pickle chips, homemade roll, chilled grapefruit and pineapple cup, milk;

Thursday vegetable-turkey soup and crackers; half ham salad and half pimiento cheese sandwiches, fruit salad on lettuce, fruit cake with topping, milk;

Fridayflshburger with tartar sauce, cole slaw, buttered green peas, gingerbread with lemon sauce, milk.

COUIMeiAPICTIiflESi.

IfijGHTBIlED

msiz

SUN. MON. TUE.

MRrl

Mclni

nni

HUB

St. Raphael's School Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week, as announced at St. Raphaels School, are as follow's :

Monday hot dogs in buns with chili, onions and relishes, potato chips, seasoned com, apple cobbler, milk;

Tuesdaybeef stew with vegetables, pickled beets, coconut cake squares, hot rolls, milk;

WednesdayItalian spaghetti, mixed fruit salad, cheese biscuits. cookies, pudding, milk;

Thursdaycountry style steak with gravy, whipped potatoes, string beans, hot rolls, Jello W'ith topping, milk;

FT-idaytoasted cheese sandwiches, congealed fruit salad, succotash, cake squares, milk.

Seiwfnilaybf inami.ilLTandWRGUninEf^ Omed by im lURLSON A SCVa Ain nmiQIM ! fHmOlOI*Pie3eflt(!dbyWAIIOBI8S.Q* I kbodmd by WUMi FAOWI

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

Cary Grant * Audrey Hepburn i||

ploy a game of danger and delight..^

TICE

ENDS TONIGHT

ALSO

PLAYING

N-O-W

K.HV,tommy [<^R}< ANNEtTE AME5 Stuart ei^n

rcATURES AT 1:00-2:40-4:20-6:00 7:40 and 9:20

PITT

THEATRE

ADMISSION

ADULTS

75c

CHILDREN .... 35c

It w'as Albin who had been coming up the stairs, and now he stood, smiling curiously at her.

Laura muttered something, and tried to brush past him. An arm slid round her waist, and Albin said, "What are you doing up here?

"Lost my w'ay, said Laura. "Let me go. Please.

Over her shoulder she saw, without much surprise, that the passage window was open and that a man was climbing through It. The man was Evelyn Fiennes, Albin screamed, and let go of Laura. Evelyn picked him up in both arms, a feat he could barely manage, and said to Laura. "Open the door, quick. He w as nodding toward the room on her right.

She opened it. and heard a second scream of rage from the fat man. Then Evelyn had thrown Albin in. and slammed the door.

Out the window'.? Ev e 1 y n said, Dont dither.

Laura felt in her stomach a sickness which was not entirely a legacy of the previous evening. She wished that she . was a thousand miles away. She was afraid. . .The story continues here tomorrow'.

SHELBY (AP)- A Republican candidate for the 10th Congressional District seat w'ill be selected Feb. 28 at a meeting in the Cleveland County Courthouse, The seat is now held by Basil L. Whitener of Ga.stonIa, a Democrat.

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ENDS TONIGHT JOAN CRAWFORD IN

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-/ r