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WEATHER

Variable cloudiness and % little colder tonight and Saturday.

TELEPHONi

PLaza 2-6166

83rd Year

NO. 33

MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TRUTH 4N PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C ' FRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 1964

All Departments

12 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

Figured In GOP Pitt ConventionN. C. Attorney General To Be Consulted

City School Board Calls For

Meeting On District Lines

Military, Diplomatic Chiefs Involved

President, Top Advisors Huddle Over Guantanamo

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The Greenville Board of Education agi^eed lait night to a?k for a joint meeting with the County Board of Education and the Winterville School Committee to dlcu&s the po&sibility of chang-

from the ajca are attendinf Greenville city Echools at il>c present time. It was pointed out that about the same number of Greenville children are attending other county schpols.

One visitor ,.who was not identified, said It ?eems we are being

REPUBLICANS . . . left to right are X. E. Manning, Pitt Republican chairman,

John D. Wilkerson, speaker for the evening, and Lawrence Behr, convention chairman, at last night's convention.

Wilkerson Cites Party Gains

Manning Named Republican

Pitt

Chairman

By GARLAND WHITAKER Reflector Staff Writer X. E. Manning, a merchant and farmer from Bethel, was named chairman of the Pitt County Republican Party in their biennial convention at the Pitt County Courthouse last night.

Other officers elected Include: Jean Riley, vice chairman: Wellington Gray, secretary; and Frank Steinbeck, treasurer.

The keynote .speaker for the evening was John D. Wilkerson, a lawyer from Washington. Wilkerson addressed the conventions on the short comings of the two party system in North Carolina, and the United Slates.

Wilkerson said that the Republicans in Pitt County and the first congressional district have nothing to be ashamed of. They polled b.OfK) votc-s in the

WASHINGTON tAP)President Johnson met with his top military and diplomatic advisers for nearly two hours today on the Cuban crisis, and scheduled another session for the afternoon. There were signs the government might be contemplating specific actions.

Pierre Salinger, White House press secretary, said the morning conference was devoted to an examination of the facts as they are now in the possession of the United States government.

Salinger added, without elaboration, that Johnson and his key aides obviou.sly were doing more than simply looking at the facts.

The President scheduled a .second session for 4:30 p.m. EST.

It was believed that, out of this meeting, might come dcd-, slons on specific steps to be 1900 general election. Their con- taken by the United States in vention votes have increased i response to the Cuban govern-

terceptcd.

The Cuban government contends that the water cutoff was a respones to the seizure'of the fishing boats.

It was understood that the U.S. government, contemplating the possibility of a wattr cutoff. studied the feasibility of equipping the Guantanamo base

with a plant to convert sea water into fresh water.

A finding reportedly was made that it would be cheaper

ing Greenville and Winterville l*^xcd without representation. I School District lines. hope this can be resolved.

The special meeting w as called after it was announced earher this week the Winten'ille School Committee is seeking approval of $100.000 bond issue for the construction of a gym at Winterville High School and additional class rooms at Robinson Union School there.

The quefition under considra

lo carry water to the base by1^^ about prcp-

ship. ' :erty lying within the Gi'Cenville

It is obvious we have no in- ^ Winter-

tention of being pressured out" District,

of Guantanamo, Mansfield told , would tie this prop-

thc Senate. Winterville district

_ _ until any bonded indebtedness was

paid off.

Council Talks Stmet Project

Twenty-eight residente of the area in question appeared at the city board iiession last night seeking answeis to questions regarding their status. Practically

all of those there have children i^P ch a joint session attending city schools. All seemed to want to be a part of the city district.

This is one of the rare instances people want to pay more tax. another man commcntrd.

Raee emphasized that "peopis not talk bitterly about anyone or anything. I hope we can all exhibit a friendly attitude toward others. There has got to be t cooperative attitude.

Louis Gaylord, another city board member told the gathering, we have got to occur their good willnot alienate it.

At the close of the dlscu.ssion, Icpre^uuatives of the residents of the area asked the board to seek a Joint meeting with the county board and the Winterville committee.

Chairman Aycock. acting with the backing of the other board members. in.structed Rose to set

from 6 to 8. .several years ago, to over 30 for this years convention.

We've got one thing going for

mcnts cutoff of fresh water to the Guantanamo U.S. Naval Ba.se.

Johnson and his advisers, It

Two Athletes Are Convicted

INNSBRUCK. Au.stria (AP) Tw'o members of the U.S. Olympic team received suspended sentences of 3 and 34 months today for attacking Austrian police and a third team member was acquitted. A charge of making unauthorized use of a car was withdrawn.

Skier Bill Marolt, 20, Aspes^ Colo., was convicted of attacking police and received a three-month jail sentence, which was suspended. He w^as placed on probation for three years.

Tobogganist George Farmer. Seattle. Wash., was convicted of attacking and insulting police and given a suspended sentence

was injured "In the fight, and that he was not beaten at the police station.

The officers testified Marolt was not drunk and that Hesscl appeared quite sober, but Farmer was obviously drunk.

us Republicans we re right! undeiwtood, were exploring

.said

that

Wilkerson. The reason North Carolina and the

the possibility that the Cuban government might have ar-

re.rt of the South is o far behind : pnged the crisis by deliterate-the Democratic Party has d^m-; "^"ding /our of its i^ing mated the stac governmcns, P^sels inside Amencan tern-"Thcre has not been a South- ^^tcrs off the Florida

erner nominated to the presi. ^oasi * . , , ,

doncy. trom either pa. ty, for L over 100 year.^ because IheX^fh hi.

has only one vote, the Demo

cratic, and that has already been counted, Wilkerson continued. i "When a Southe. ner does sr.-ak waters lust before they were In-

Which were seized by American authorities, radioed Havana that they w'ere inside American

Into tiie presidency through the vice picsidency. he adbandons the South and claims to be a West-emer. He has pushed Texas right out of the Confederate bloc. The best reason for being a Republican is that it is the only w-ay one can be an American. The Democratic Party has no platform but expediency.

According to Wilkerson, Republicans are the second party In suspending the sentences in a one party state. The only

of Farmer and Marolt, Judge Franz Obholzer said he took into conside: arion their partial admissions and their obvious irritation with the attitude of the police.

The three defendants originally had been charged with car theft. This w^as reduced to unauthorized use when the Aincri-

of 34 months. He was placed cans appeared in court, and on probation for three years. "as dropped by the prosecution.

Tobogganist Mike He.ssel, 21. The prosecutor. Dr. Mario Eugene, Ore., was acquitted on Laich, admitted he had no evi-all charges. dence after the ow^ner of the

They were arrested in this car, Andre Montant, a French winter Olvmpic citv after a sweater manufacturer told

clash with police early Thursday.

I didnt do it on pui*pose, Marolt said.

The police claimed Farmer

the court:

The Americans are good friends of mine. They had my permission to use my car at any time.

Bethel Mon Preyer's Manager For County

Tom R. Andrews, Jr. of Bethel, farmer and warehouseman, has been named Pitt County manager for the gKtbematorlal campaign of L. Richardson Preyer.

Announcement of Andrews ap

are confident he is a man around whom all tlie voters of Pitt County can unite In support of Judge Preyers candidacy for governor.

Andrews said, I am delight-

pointment was made here last | cd to assume this role in the night by Nat Townsend, s t a t e i campaign of Judge Preyer for campaign manager for Preyer. . "horn I have the highest respect. Townsend was here for a meet- ^ certain he will be one of Ing attended by some 2.30 people North CaroUnas great governors, from all parts of Pitt County, ar-. I look fonvard in. the com i n g

ranged by local Preyer supporters.

Andrews, 38, is a native of Bethel, a graduate of Bethel High School and the University of North Carolina. He served in the Navy during World War II. is a past president of the Bethel Rotary Club, a member of the Board of Stewards of Bethel Methodist Church and a past president of the mens Sunday School class of the church, He Is also a member ,of the Pitt County Board of Health, and serves as a director of State Bank and Trust Company of Green-vlUe.

In addition to his farm operations. Andrews is sales manager of New Independent Warehou.se of Greenville and a distributor of liquid nitrogen.

He is married to the foirner Mary Wells Bunting of Bethel, They have three children.

In auBouncirig Andrews' appointment as Pitt (^ounty manager, Townsend said. Judg^ Preyer and tha'*e of us in his state organization are highly plca-sed to have a man like Tom AndiTws to head the Preyer campaign In one of North Carolina's foremost counties. Wf

months to working with people in every part of Pitt County in behalf of Judge Preyers candidacy.

TOM R. ANDREWS JR.

way to btat the Democrats Is to get out and knock on doors, to get" Republicsn to admit they are Republicans.

He challenged the convention to go to the state Convention and nominate a man to campaign for governor who can beat the Democrats. Wilkerson added that he is not a candidate.

No Verdict By Jury On Beckwith

:^0N, iir was

Miss. (AP)

JAC;

i mistrif was declared today in the trial of Byron De La Beckwith, a crusading segregationist charged with murdering a Negro civil rights leader.

Circuit Court Judge Leon Hendrick declared the mistrial aft-

In the busmess meeting that gj. .j^g all-white jury, called for followed, delegates were appoint- individual polling at the end of ed to the District Convention in , about 12 hours deliberation, de-Washington on February 22 and , clared themselves hopelessly to the State Convention in Greens- ; deadlocked, boro on February 28 and 29. It Beckwith sat quietly, his was aproved that all registered . hands clasped in his lap as the Republicans from Pitt County be | judge asked inividual jurors if appointed delegates to both con- j there was any hope of a ver-ventions. i diet.

The following persons were | Early predictions had been named to the executive commit-1 that the case would end in tee of the Pitt convention: Hen- quick acquittal because of the ry Smith of Fountain; John Scar-! deep passions due to racial ,as-borrough of Grifton; Lawrence pects.

Behr of Greenville: Ben Phil- -The 43 year-old fertilizer

lips of Ayden; Lonnie Anderson salesman from Greenwood, and Donna Taber, both from Miss., was charged with shoiH-Greenville. ing Medgar Evers in the back

There are approximately 5001 with a high-powered rifle. Ev-registered Republicans in Pitt ^ ers was state field secretary for County and 35 were present at I the National Association for the

last night's Convention.

Regulations As To Zoning

Advancement of Colored People.

The courtroom was under heavy police guard. Spectators were searched before being allowed to sign in.

T D c J- J 'Never Had A . Chance^, Says

Paul Hamilton

Planning - Zoning commissioners last night were given the job of studying zoning regulations pertaining to fraternity and sorority houses.

Councilman Earl Tmathan asked for a proposed ordinance to be submitted to the council for its consideration.

WILSONI've never had a chance.*' Paul Milton Hamilton said ye.sterday before being .sentenced to federal prison for 15 years.

Such an ordinance should de- Judge John Larkin.s handed fine the areas zoned for frater-!^"*^ sentence yesterday in

Ea.stern District Court after Hamilton entered a plea of

By ALVIN TAVI.OR Reflector City Editor

CouncilmciK took a look last night at a plan for extending Reade Street from its present deadend at Fifth, to Cotanche.

The plan would nece.ssitate u.s-ing a portion of the municipal parking lot in the area as street right - of - ,way. It would follow a low area along the edge of college property and cur\'e westward to enter Cotanche Street.

Such an extension was proposed to the council several months ago and planning has been underway since. By diverting some of the traffic which now passes through the Fifth and Cotanche Street intersection, the project Is expected to alleviate problems at that point.

City Manager Harry Hagerty told the council he had discussed the matter with Dr. Leo Jenkins. The college president said he would take the right - of - way question before the board of turst-ccs, Hagerty ^teportcd.

Hagerty said he also discussed the annexation of all property owned by the colle.gc. Presently the college's athletic park area and its newest addition west of Charles Street are outside the city, limits.

The college requested a letter from the city concerning the annexation and the council au-throized Hagerty to write it.

The council approved the sale of an old utilities pumping station site to Grant Bell for his bid price of $1,500. The 40 by 115 foot lot includes a one story, one room brick building

Councilmen held a public hearing on the annexation of Caio-lina Heights section 4 but took no action on the proposal.

They annexed four lots on 14th Street itfter a public hearing.

A public hearing was set for March 5-on the annexation of three parcels on E*st Tenth Street.

Councilmen approved a contract with'W. D. Boyd for painting the main fire station. Boyd bid $2,652 for the job. A. B. Whitley bid $2,943.

They also approved the purchase of a heavy duty tractor with front end loader from Jenkins Motor Co. Jenkins bid $5,220 less $1,470.25 trade in.

Greenville Equipment bid $5.-112 less $512 trade-in anti Hendrix BamhUl bid $6,198.85 less $1.048.85 trade - in.

The council approved taking over the Blount - Harvey parking lot as a city lot. The company agreed to the standard city contract for operating the lot. This calls for the owners to pay all costs of improvements. Parking meters are Installed with 50 per cent of the revenue going to the meter company until the meters are paid for and 50 per cent to the property owner.

Once the meters are paid off they belong to the city. Tlien 20 per cent of the lot revenue

They were told of one wav the

rovr.te to the cjty t.nd 70 per '''i"''!

cent ot the property owner. 7h. R^e SoPonntemlcnt

Blount - Harvey has been us-1 Rose .said three elections could ing a token .ysicm and operating'be held; one of members in the the lot privately. i Winterville District, one by mem-

Others matters handled by the bers of the Greenville DLstrict and council: iincluding those effected by the

Allowed C. B. Adams to proposed change. If all three continue dances at Airport Inn groups gave a favorable vote, the until city policy is formulated, boundaries would then be chang-

Approved resolution calling,ed. However, if any one of the

Bulletin

(mCAGO (AP) Six of the Palions lr.ading tobceo companies today gave the .American Vlcdical Association $10 million for basic research on tobacco and its relationship to disease, an .AMA spokesman said.

on Highway Commission to specify limited access on U. S. 264 between N. C. 11 and N. C. 43.

Directed City Manager Hagerty to erect no trespassing

groups voted against any change, ihere could be no change, he added.

Rose noted he would travel to Raleigh to consult the attorney

.signs and see that fence is rc- ccneral on the question Friday, in paired on airport property. an effort to seek out any other

Approved ordinance esta- nieans available to the residents Wishing 20, 35 and 45 mile per "ho wanted the change.

hour speed zones on specified School Board member Dr. city streets. Frank Longino emphasized the

Increased Recreation Com- Pnsh should eminate from the mission from seven to nine mem-in the other district bers and quorum from four to ^^^^^nville residents living in-five members. r the Winterville district) and

Tabled a request from "VFW not from this board.

for licen.se to operate a carnival niembers J. B. Kittrell,

during week of April 12-18. aid in effect, the resident.s

Agreed to place a rcquc.st "nnting to get into the Greenville for Community TV Antenna on district are actually asking for the March agenda for final action a/ax increase.

at that time Estimating property values in

Heard repork that East in question at between 1

The offer was made in a letter signed by the piesident.s of the six companies and was accepted by the AM.A in Chicago.

The companies were not identified.

Spain, Joyiier Are Nominated

D. S. Spain, Chairman of the Pitt County Board of Elections, and T. E. Joyner this week were nominated by the Pitt Democratic Executive Committee to retain their positions on the Board.

The committee met on Fei> ruary 3 at the Rcspcss Brothers Restaurant where' the nominations were made.

About 30 members of the executive committee were on hand

Greenville fire station plans are to .$2 mUlion. Kittrell at the special meeting.

expected to be ready for bids Winterville would realize The Democratic E.xccut 1 \

in about two weeks. about $11,0(X) per year from the | Committee, under the law. .se-

Were told that four new 56-cent tax lects two members of the Board,

firemen have been employed - Ob t^he other hand. Green-and are In training to man the receive an estimated

SIt.OOO per year from the area, having a higher school tax levy.

An estimated 12.3 children

new station.

World Day 01 Prayer Feb. H

and the Republican Commtce selects one.

The county Is represented by the three memoei^ on the State Board of Elections

February 14 has been designated World Dav of Praver in Greenville by Mayor S.. Eugene West.

Humber Is First Board Chairman

Pitt county Senator R obert L |be apixiiiUed this month to b West .signed the proclamation Humber became the first chan- charged with finance and bud-

naming nexi Friday as World!man of the Board cf Tru'^teo get. and per.scmnel res|xm.sibilt-

Day of Prayer here this inorn-!of the Pitt Indu.'-trial Education ties, pending further mvcstigu-

ing. center last night. tion by the board.

In the proclamation. Mayor Humber was elected .at the Lloyd F Spaulding, director West urged Greenville citizens lspecial meeting of the board of the cienter, reports that proto ob.serve the day by attending j held In the Tucker Building, gress on the new building, cur-praycr services or pausing for the Centers temporary office rently under coiv?iruction. ai>-a niinute of prayer at high noon location. pears to be going on schedule,

"to ask God to give u.s. in all Vernon White of Winterville It appear.s that we should l>e our humility, the 'wLsdom and was chosen vice-c'hairman, and able to move into it .sometime in courage to meet and succe.ss-1 Mrs. David Whichard II, sec- June, and .should be ready for fully solve the profound prob- retary. a September opening,' said

lems of our times. All officers were elected un- Spaulding.

He indicated that the World, animou.sly by the board mem- Thus far, the Center ha.s been Day of Prayer will be ob.served bers, all of whom were pre.sent operating without a permanent this year in many places for the meeting. , headquarters and without crn-

throughoiit the world, where! The eight-member board wasltralized da.ssrooms. All ol it.s humble peoples living again.rt a'appointed last November by the 156 cour.sc.s are being tauglit in background of . . . tension and County Commissioners, and the classrooms of varying size scat-uncertainty. will bow their hcad.s,citv and County Boards of Edu- tered throughout the county.

and lift up their hearts to Al- cation, mighty God in prayer.

The troubled peoples in le.ss fortunate nations than ours, and indeed, even in our own beloved country nCed Divine Guidance a.s never before, especially as this Ls stimulated through prayerful communion, the Mayor concluded.

Even so, Spaulding reports

The County Board is pVesent- that he is confident lha* bonirl ly .serving as the centers ad- membens were impressed by % ministration head, but as a re-[report that our total cnroriment suit of the election last night, without the Cenier is 3.089. a joint meeting of the two units j such a high figure under pi e^ is expected this month to trans-isent circumstances is indicative! ier authority to the Centers|of th-e way the center is being'

board of trustees. Committees are expected

accepted by Pitt Countians of all ages, Spaulding pointed out.

Cars Collide At Intersection This Morning

nity and sorority hou.ses, he said,

*T think it is logical to a.s- . rr-i.

sume there are adequate areas! to bank robbery. The

where fraternities are a fact as [charge grew out of the Decem-such, he said. We are not[ber 16 gun-point robbery of the looking upon them as .ipccial | State Bank and Trust Com-

problcms but as special fact. Ipanys Circle Office here.

Dr. Trevathan pointed out! Hamilton told the Federal that similar procedures had jurist, I have always got the

been followed in other college maximum sentence. Hamilton

communities and he did not feeUadded that he. never hau a it wa.s an unreasonable position home, not a real one and I place

to take.

The Planning and Zoning commission would be exiK-cted to designate cerittin areas of tlie city for ttie iiaternily houses. The.se areas would be designated by a sjjecial zoning clas.siflcation.

at the mercy of ttu

They might al.so consider ajfor him.

my.:elf court,"

Siicclal AgenUs of the Federal Bureau of lnyest|galiun testltied that IlamiUun stuck up the drien after . tellers earlier in the day refusied to c.ish a (.4ieck

minimum lot .size, adequate off street parking, number of oc

cupants, amount ol floor space pciv-orcupant and fite regulation

restriction^

He was apprehen<kd 45 minutes after the 12:45 p.m. robbery. He had the $3,400 taken from the bank ou his person at the tna%.

TWO INJURED . . . Jake Skinner .Stokes, 56., of Ayden and Dr. John Lemuel Wooten, 39. of Greenville were injured when the cans they were driving collided at the inter ectiun of E,vaiis Street and U.S. 264 about 7:50 a.m. today. Wooten wa.s ho.'ipltalizcd with hi.s injuries and damage to his vchirJc 'right' was placed at $2.800. Stokes, who was treated for minor injuries and released, wa.s charged by PtI, S. F. Padcctt with fniling to yield the right of way at the mtersectiffi. Damage to hks auto was placed at $1,000. Both vciucie* were listed |u> total losi-cs* iRcHectur Photo by Stuart Savage)

JTh Dlly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday^'February 7, 1964

Engagements

Calendar Events

FRfDAY _

fi:30 p.m.Kiwanis C2ub meet^

t'30 p.m.Exchange Club meeu.

7;30 p m.Redmen meet.

7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club . meets at Planter's Bank.

7:30 p.m.--Junior High

Teenage Club meets at Elm Street Park.

8:00 p.m.Alcholic Anonymous meets at their bldg. on the FarmviUe Hwy,

8:00 p.m.The Symphonic and Concert Bands of the eastern division of the All-State Band Clinic will appear In concert in Wright Auditorium. The public is invited.

9:00 D.m.The Service

League Charity Ball will be

held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

S.ATLRDAY 3:00 p.m.The Major Benjamin May Chapter of DAR meets at the Chapter House. Hostesses willbe Mrs. P. A. Jordan. Mrs. Howard Moye Jr. and Mrs. Dal Cox.

7:30 p.m.The Symphonic and Concert Bands of the eastern division of the All-State Band Clinic will appear in concert in Wright Auditorium. The public is invited.

MISS MYRA LEE FIELDS ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Aaron Fields of Charlotte, who announce her engagement to Winfred Steven Caldwell ion of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Caldwell of Charlotte. The wedding will take place in June.

News From Crifton

Miss Mary McCotter left Sun- i Rose of Na.shville, Tenn,, and day for Raleigh where she will I Miss Kitty Lane of Greenville, be employed and will reside at s.

MISS CAROLYN JEAN BESS ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bess of Greenville., route 2, who announce her engagement to Marvin Douglas Ross, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Ross of Ayden, route 2. The weeding will take place in March.

jFashion Show, Mrs. Mitchel Tournament Plans Is Club Speaker Are Announced

Miss Carole Bass of Raleigh spent the wr'ckend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bas.s. T. C. Spell of Salemburg also

the Raleigh Apts, on Peace St.

Jimmy Barwick left Sunday to rwume his studios at Slate College, Raleigh, after a vacation

here with his parents, Mr. and CusiU'd^Mi^'aiid mTs^Bb^^^^

Mrs. Don cis'^ey was in Dur- , Mrs Francej, Shackleford is a ham on Sunday to visit her sis-! , Memorial Hospital,

ter, Mrs. Frances Phlpp.s, who is

a surgical patient at Duke Hospital.

MiSvS Carolyn McCotter, a student at Kings College, Charlotte,

Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Lewis left Wednesday lor a trip to Jacksonville and Miami, Fla.

Returning to UNC at Chepel

pent the weekend here wdth her iHill after spending some time parents, Mr, and Mrs. R. B. Me- at their respeitive home to re-

Cotter.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hootcn

sume their school work, are MLss Ann Lynn Davis, Miss Mary

were weekend guests in the home Ue January. Miss Mary Ann of Rev. and Mr.s. Robert E. Wal- i and Bill Butcher,

ton In Ahoskle. Rev. and Mis. Walston were hei-e several ycar.s ago when he was pastor at the Grlfton Methodist Church.

Warner Burch has returned to Wake Forest to resume hi.s tudles after spending some time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warner Burch Sr.

Mrs. Kemp Sharp has rrtunied from a visit in Raleigh with Mr. and Mrs. Caroll Oakes and daughter, Kim.

Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Oglesby Jr. and children were in More-h;'ad City on Sunday for a visit with his father. J. T, Ogles-

Hears Speaker

Clubbers Hear Flypnosis Topic

Mr. and Mrs. Horace L. Sut- and Mis, Oglesby.

ton of Kinston and Mr. and Mrs.

J. B. Prlzzelle of Maury were I RoO <T C' 1 I Rue.sta Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. ^

C. R. Cobh.

Mr and Mrs. Thomas Mat-thew^s and infant daughter of Raleigh were here during the Elizaheln Utterhack prc-

wrekend for a visit with her seated the program at the Athen-

pai-ents. Mr. and Mr.s. Ralph | eum Book Club meeting held

Dixon. Tuesday at ihe iiome of Mrs.

Miss Mary J.O Quinerlv is Graham Flanagan, here from St. Marys in Ralelgh She spoke on The Intcrnation-for a visit with her oare'ts. ^^1 Order of St. Luke, the phy-

Mr. and Mrsn J. L, Quinerly. sician.

Her guests are Miss Louise | The Order is an Episcopal or-

(ler of healing. Dr. Uiterback listed .some of the rules and objects of the order.

.Mrs. Flanagan read an article Sending Valentines is an Old-

Time Tradition. She listed the Richaixl Spears of East Caro- tiSfbtivn from the Stone Age

llna CoUege was the Thetis Book . and also gave iUii^

Club speaker Tuesday afternoon ! held at the home of Mrs. Frank Brown.

He spoke on the different phas-ts of hyp;iotum.

H.vpnoUsm is u.sed for a number of purposes and it is very

affective if used in the correct " -----

way. stated Spears. Book Club

He noted that a subject should , , i be sure of the opt'ralor when nolOS AAcOtinQ he consents to be put under hyp-

no.s. The number of people who I The Pickwick Book Club met may be subjects for hyp ;oti''m is Tuesday at the home of Mrs. relative large. However, the Moulton B, Ma.s.sey Jr.

Chances lessen.s wnth their age. A Valentine motif was used in Guests for the meeting were decorating the individual tables Mrs. Donald McGlohon, M r s, ' and In the congealed heart-shaped Henry Flake, Mrs. Frank Layne salad.s.

and Mrs. Charles Manning. I Mrs, R. B Lee Jr. conducted

Refreshments were served by t a short business se.ssion and the the hostess a.ssisted by M r s. members adjournrd to the Art Roscoe King and Mrs. Bi 11 y Center fot the shovvinc of anti-Lauchinghou.se. ours and objects d art.

I miTi..... , filT

The Greenville Garden Club will spon-sor its annual spring fashion show, dessert bridge add canasta tournament Thursd a y, March 5, at the Moose Lodge at 1;{M) p.m.

Proceeds will be used for beautification projects in Greenville.

Mrs, Charles Pope is overall chairman and Mrs. Joe Miller will be the commentator.

Other committee chairmen arc: Mrs. J. Hicks Corey, food; Mrs. H. R. Rogers, cards; Mrs. P. E. Wells and Mrs. Sylvester Green, prizes;

Mrs. I. G. Miirphrey, publicity; Mrs, George Staples, decorations; fa.shions, Mrs. J. C. Galloway: Mrs. Otis Coefield, reservations.

Telephone Mrs. Coefield, PL 2-7.513, or Mrs. Pope, PL 2-57:18. for reservatlon.s.

Womens fashlon.s will be presented by Hel)cr Forbes, shoes by Blount - Harvey and the Fiicnrily Beauty Shop will be responsible-for the hair styles of the models.

i The Grass heois Garden Club j met Wednesday aftenioon at the ' home of Mrs. S. H. Mitchell, who presented a program on flower , arranging.

i She began her demonstration by explaining that greenery should be cut the day before and placed in clean container of wa-' ter. Flowers should be cut in j, theearly morning or late afternoon and placed in Luke warm water and roses are best cut at noonday.

She made several arrangements I explainig symmetrical and asymmetrical designs.

The nominating committee presented a slate of officers for the new year.

District AAeet Held Tuesday

NEW BERN Mrs. Stanley Potter of Kinston presented the meditation at the Executive Committee meeting of WSCS of the New Bern District held Tuesday at the Centenary Church here.

Mrs. John P. Wooten, district president, conducted the meeting and reports of the officers were given.

The members were reminded ot the following dates; annual meeting at Jarvis Memorial Church, Gi-eenville, March 17-19; and annual district meeting at Newport, March 31.

The Rev. R. Grady Dawson, superintendent of the New Bern District, was w'elcomed as a guest.

Conference officers present were: Mrs. Edgar Fisher, Greenville, secretary of student work; and Mrs. C. H. Boyd. New Bom, chairman of Weslyan Service Guild. .

Those present from the Greenville sub-district were: Mrs. J.L. Peterson: Mrs. R. L. Cannon Jr.; Mrs. Donald Witherlngton, Vanceboro; and Mrs. Fisher.

A covered dish luncheon followed the meeting.

PcAAD/udS

John C. Broome of Aurora Is a patient In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

HD Club Hears -Program On Flower Bulbs

Landscaping With Flowering Bylbs was the topic of the demonstration given by Mrs. ThursUm Wynne and Mr. Charles Manning at the meeting of the Red Oak Home Demonstration Club Wednesday held at the hcane of Mrs. BUI Goin and Mrs. Lizzie Vandiford.

Mrs, Wynne explained the different varieties of bulbs and how to plant, fertilize, control diseases of, dig and store the bulbs each year.

Mrs. Manning told how to plan flowering areas. She stated that color schemes in flowers are Just a important as color schemes in the home,

Mrs. Carl Crawford, president, presided and Mrs. Bert Dearen gave the devotional,

MlS, WUbur Hart was welcomed into the chib as a new member and Mrs. Jack Gray and Mrs. Dick Squires were guests.

Mrs Charles Jackson showed several arrangements in whlch vegetables could be used in the place of flowers. She also explained that research had proven that vegetables started in boiling water would loose less vitamin content than those started in cold water.

Mrs. Bill Goin, international relations chairman, gave a report on the country of Senegal, re^ cently admitted to the United Nations, and explained some of its physical features.

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Richard Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dalla.*? Clark, is a surgical patient in N. C. Memorial Hospital, room 517 Chapel Hill.

The liouse was decorated w'ith a Valentine motif.

The luncheon tables were centered with a red heart .standing in ruffled lace mat sprinkled with tiny rod hearts.

Mrs. Kinlaw Is Club Speaker

Mrs. Rachael Kinlaw was guest speaker at the luncheon meeting of the Sappho Book Club held Tuesday at the home of Mrs, Thomas Bentley.

Mr.s. Jarvis Alligood was assisting hostess.

Ml'S. Kinlaw is assistant home economist agent of Pitt County.

Her topic. Am I a Delinquent Parent, dealt with the rearing of children during the three stages of life: pre-school parent: teenage parent: and mother-in-law as grandparent.

Mrs. Emul Willis conducted a .short biisines.s sessiwi and books were rxclianged

Party Honors Bride-Elect

Mi.ss Gay Hogan, bride - elect was honored at a dessert bridge party Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Thomas E. Cara-wan.

Upon arrival the honoree was presented a corsage of yellow mums by the hostess.

A yellow and white color scheme was carried out in the decorations and the table.s were centered with yellow mums.

Bridge scoi ea were won by Miss Betty Ann Cara wan. high, Mrs. Joseph Laconte, second. M r s. John Conwiay, low', and Mrs. John Horne, floating.

The honoree was presented a silver fruit bowl by the hostese.

Club Discussed Summer Theatre

The Bonae Artes Book Club held a luncheon meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. James B. Mallory.

A business session was conducted by Mrs. Ralph Brimley and members discussed support of the ECC Summer Theatre.

The luncheon talbe was covered with a white cutwork cloth and centered with an arrangement of gladioli in a crystal bowl.

Ml'?s Sarah Kirkpatrick was Welcomed as a guest.

Mrs. I. G. Murphrey and Mrs. George Martin Jr. were first place winners in the Duplicate Bridgf' Club game played ! Wednesday afternoon at Wachovia Bank.

Tied for second and third places were Mrs. S. M. Wool-folk and Mrs. J. S. Willard w'ith Mrs. Walter Thompson and Mrs. Norman Garrison.

Good companions: apple juice and cranberry juice poured over ice cubes. Add .sparkling water or ginger ale for a little fizz.

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Ono Rack Coats Values to 44.99

One Rack Coats Values to 59.99

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One Rack Dresses Values to 17.99

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Area Television Log

WNCT Ch. 9

FRIDAY ^ .

5:00Bozo the Clown 5:30The Lone "Ranger 6:00Exclusively Sports -^6:15Early Evening News 6:25Weather 6:30News. CBS 7:C0L-A\no and Andy 7:30The Great Adventure, 8:30Route 66, CBS fl:30The Twilight Zone, CBS 10:00Hitchcock Hour, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05News Final 11:15Cattle Empire SATURDAY 8:00Capt, Kangaroo, CBS 9:00-The Alvin Show. CBS 9:30Tennessee Tuxedo, CBS 10:00Quick Draw McGraw, CBS 10:30-Miahty Mouse. CBS ll:00-Rin Tin Tin, CBS 11:30-Roy Rogers. CBS 12:00-Sky King. CBS 12-30-Do You Know? CBS 1:00News. CBS 1:30-The Best of Groucho 2-00-U N C. vs. Wake Forest 4:00Great Moments In Music 4:15Headlines of the Century 4:30-Mr. D A.

5:00CBS Golf Classic. CBS 6:00Exclusively Sports 6:10-Editorial Spotlight 6:15-News 6:25-Weather 6:30Porter Wagoner 7:00Highway Patrol 7:30Jackie Gleason, CBS 8:30Defenders. CBS 9:30-Phil Silvers. CBS 10:00Guusmoke, CBS 11:00Saturday News Report 11:15The Night Has A Thousand Eyes

SUNDAY

8:00Lessons for Living 8:30Bob Pooles Gospel Favorites 9:30Light Unto My Path 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet, 10:30Look Up and Live, CBS 11:00Camera Three, CBS 11:30Star Performance 12:00Science Fictipn Theatre 12:30Face the Nation CBS 1:00Lets Go to College 1:3dDr. Hudsons Secret Journal

2:00Great Moments in Music 2:15TV Timely Tips 2:20Carolina Report 2:30Sports Spectacular, CBS 4:00One of a Kind. CBS 5:00Alumni Fun. CBS 5:30Amateur Hour. CBS 6:00Biography -

6:30The Deputy 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30My Favorite Martian, CBS

8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00Judy Garland, CBS 10:00Candid Camera, CBS 10:30Whats My Line? CBS 11:00News, CBS 11:15Starlift

WNBE Ch. 121 WITN Ch. 7

FRIDAY

6:30Detectives 7:3077 Sunset Strip 8:30Winter Olympics 9:30Price Is Right 10:00Winter Olympics 11:00^ABC News Hi 10Weather 11:15State News 11:20Sports

11:25Carolina Theater"^ SATURDAY 7:30Story Time 7:45Hop Along Cassidy 9:15Jungle Jim 10:3OJetsons 11:00Cartoons 11:30Beany & Cecil 12:00Bugs Bunny 12:30Bandstand 1:30Telesports 2:00Pre Olympics 2:30Challenge Golf 3:30Winter Olympics 5;00_Wide World Sports 6:30Winter Olympics 7:00Decoy ' 7:30Hootenanny * 8:30-L. Welk 9:30Hollywood Palace 10:30Wrestling 11:30Gospel Time

SUNDAY 8:15David & Goliath 8:30Gospel Caravan 9:30Gospel Hour 10:00Church Service 10:30Western M^ie 11:30Big Picture 12:00Challenge Golf 1:00Discovery 64 1:30Issues & Answers 2:0O-Direct|on 64 2:30Movie 3; 00Winter Olympic 5:00Trallmas ter 6:00Thrler 7 lOOHoneymooners 7:30Jamie Me Pheeters 8:30Arrest & Trial 10:00Winter Olympics

Radio Stations To Push Tickets

Ayden News

WUliam Edw'ards, a student at Carolina, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Edwards.

Mrs. Wesley Gooding spent Tuesday in Raleigh. They accompanied Mara Ruggles back to her school.

Mrs. Blanche Purser retunied Sunday from Portsmouth, Va.

Mrs. J. W. Crawley. Mrs. Lel-sie Stocks, Mrs. Hodges McLaw-horn Mrs. Floyd Thompson and Mrs. Dixie Harris spent Tuesday In Rocky Mount.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Walker and Nancy of Raleigh spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Worthington.

Mrs. Irma Belle Collins spent the weekend in Rocky Mount.

Miss Monica Gouband, a student at St. Mar>'s College. Raleigh,. spent the weekend with Mara Ruggles and Mr. and Mrs. Gooding.

Mr. and Mrs. John Gresham attended the graduation of their son, Randy, at Campbell College last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilner Heairy spent Sunday in Warsaw.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Dunn spent Saturday in Raleigh with Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Newton.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Tripp of Chapel Hill spent the weekend with relatives.

Mrs. OUie J. Russell of Sea-ford, Del., is visiting friends and relatives.

Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Baldree Br., Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Baldree and Mr. and Mrs. Perry Mc-Lawhom are spending the week in Florida.

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Edwards of Belhaven spent Thursday afternoon wnth Mr. N. C. Tripp.

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

Mrs. and Mrs. Stuart Tripp. Kaye and Chris, of Tarboro spent Saturday here.

FRIDAY f .

7:00Wyatt Earp 7:30International Showtime, 8:30Bob^ Hope Show, NBC 9:30That Was the Week That Was. NBC 10:00Jack Paar Program, NBC 11:00Weather 11:05News and Sports 11:16Tonight Show NBC SATURDAY 7:30Top Cat 8:00Hospitality House 9:00MaGilla. Gorilla 9:30Ruff and Reddy, NBC 10:00Hector Heathcote, NBC 10:30Fireball XL-5. NBC 11:00Dennis the Menace. NBC 11:30Fury, NBC 12:00Sergeant Preston, NBC 12:30Bullwlnkle, NBC 1:00Exploring, NBC 2:00Teen Canteen 3:00Saturday Matinee , 4:30Sports Special, NBC 6:00Sander Vanocur, NBC 6:15News Report 6:25Local Weather 6:30Silent Service 7:00Tightrope 7:30The Lieutenant. NBC 8:30The Joey Bishop Show, NBC

9:00Saturday Night at the Movies, NBC 11:15News. Weather. Sports 11:30Evening Theatre >

SUNDAY 7:30Trails West 8 00Phil Silvers 8:30Allen Revival Hour 9:00Heavens Jubilee 10:00This Is the Life 10:30Smiley OBrien Show 11:00The Answer 11:30Big Picture 12:00Gospel Favorites 12:30Oral Roberts 1:00Sunday Matinee 3:00Sunday, NBC 4; 00Wonderful World of Golf, NBC

5:00Return to Oz, NBC 6:00Laramie

7;00Bill Dana Show, NBC 7;30_Walt Disney. NBC 8:30Grindl. NBC 9:00Bonanza. NBC 10:00Missile Crisis. NBC 11 ;00Evening Theatre

Today In Washington

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, Fehnitry f, 3

A five - station radio network broadcast will be conductea Sunday lor the benefit of the East Carolina College Summer Theater ticket sales campaign.

Music from the six summer theater productions will be broadcast from 2:05 until 5 p.m. and appeals will be made on behalf of tipket sales effort.

The program will originate from Greenville station WNCT-FM and will" be carried also by Greenville stations WGTC and WPXY and Farmvilie station WFAG.

Radio Station WOOW in Greenville will also feature music from the summer theater productions, but will handle its own broadcasts.

Inviting Bids On Watershed Job

WASHINGTO 'rAP)-In the news from Washington:

JOBS: Unemployment climbed to 4.6 million in January, &n Increase of 700.000.

The usual sharp seasonal changes account for the increase, the- Labor Department said Thursday. It noted declines In retail trade and Christmas postal employment, plus further winter declines in cMistructior and other outdoor work.

Civilian employment dropped to 67.2 million. Despite the drop, the number of Americans with Jobs was the highest for any January wi record.

CONGRESS: If outmoded procedures In Cwigress arent changed they will jeop#dize the value of representative government. says Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn.

He got agreement on the need for reform from Sen. Jacob K. Javits. R-N.Y. Javita said the major stumbling blocks are the House Rules Committee and the Senate filibuster. And he criticized the system of giving committee chairmanships on the basis of seniority.

Humphrey said the legisla-, tlve branch has stan'ed Itself intellectually and should get ad

vice on a continuing basis irom a congressifflial institute" made up of advisers from academic, professional and private life.

The two gave their views Thursday on Washington Reports to The People, a non-network program sponsored by the AFLrCIO on several hundred radio stations.

PEACE CORPS: A bUl authorizing $115 million for the Peace Corps in the fiscal year starting July 1 has won 21-3 approval from the House Foreign Affairs Committee. The total is $13 million more than the budget for the current fiscal year

Peace Corps Director Sargent Shriver says the Increase is needed to boost the number of volunteers to 14.000 by August 1965. The corps now has 10.500 volunteers.

Lodge Hosts New

Moose, Escorts

WIFE ON TOlR

RALEIGH (AP--.A two-day Eastern North Carolina speaking tour begins Monday for Mrs. Richardson Preyer, wife of the Democratic candidate for governor. The towns on her itineran ai Windsor, Currituck, Manteo. Columbia. Ahos-kle, and Murfreesboro.

Recent initiates Into the Greenville Moose Lodge, their sponsors ^d escorts, were guests at a get-acquainted dinner party given by the Ctmservatiwi committee of the fraternity.

Chairman Leon Smith welcomed the guests and sen'ed a^,,ipas-ter of ceremonies for the proceedings. He explained the party as a step toward making the new members feel at home in their Moose quarters and added they would play an active role In lodge functions and work.

"We participate in 35-40 civic activities each year, he said, "and theres something to do for everjone who wants to help.

Smith introduced Governor Merrill Bynum, who In turn presented officers of the lodge and

committee ^chairmra in ^tendance. B>imm added his own welcome and Invited all to visit the j club quarters at the close ol the 1 party.

A motiOT picture film tour oi Mooseheart and Moosehaven. explaining the services and facilities of the Child City and Ciiy of Contentment was shown. Several games, with prizes, followed the dinner and film. Secretary E. M. Baldree later said the Conserv'atiMi committee was planning to hold such parties for new members about every three mcmths.

Women of the Mo<e assisted in ser\dng the iMiffet-style dinner for 225 persons.

His pavings Won $8,400

Guiding Children In Home Is Discussed

Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, ECC president and other persons from the college will make brief statements in support of the ticket sales during the three-hour radio marathon.

Directed by Joseph O. Clark, representing the Greenville Junior Chamber of Commerce, teams will make personal calls to the homes of persons telephoning ticket reque.sls to PL 2-6181 throughout the afternoon. Farmvilie residents may telephone SK 3-4392 and their ticket orders will be collected.

WOULD USE ALL LINCOLNTON (AP) Democratic candidate for governor Richardson Preyer said Thursday North Carolina cannot afford to use less than the full amount of funds available under the federal Vocational Education Act,

Memory

Test

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

503 Evans Street Greenville, Alse ftaleigh, Charlotte and GcecBStsara

Approve Summer School Use Of Bus Systems

Congressman Herbert C. Bonner has been advised by Col. J. S, Gryglel. district engineer of the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers at Wilmington, that invitations for bids will be Issued for the purposed improvements of the Swift Creek channel in Craven and Pitt Counties.

Grygiel said that the bids will be opened on March 18.

During the la.st session of Congress, Bonner secured $250,-(KKJ appropriation for beginning of the work on Swift Creek. The total cost of the project is about $700,000 and additional moneys will be appropriated as the project progresses.

The project consists of I6I2 miles of clearing and snagging from the Neuse River to a point five miles southeast of Ayden known as Gardners Crossroads, Upon completion of the project, flood conditions that have repeatedly occurred in southeastern part of Pitt County will be relieved. >

PARMVILLE "The adolescent should be looked at as a person, an individual to be properly understood. an East Carolina College associate professor' said in a speech here Thursday night.

Dr. William B. Martin, faculty member in the School of Education at East Carolina, addressed the Parent-Teacher Association during its regular meeting in the Farmvilie High School lunch room. Dr. Martin spoke on "Guiding Our Children in the Home.

"The average teenager Is a pretty nice person, an ordinary child with lovable qualities wrho is in the process of becoming a pleasant adult, Martin said,

Popular misconceptions influence our acceptance of the age-

old upheaval, the speaker continued.

"We overlook the important contributions of young adolescents to contemporary society. We lose sight of the fact that they support and take part in community programs; that they have worked in the hospital wards and assisted in community drives for worth-while causes, Martin said.

The education professor stated that in recent years, since fairs and competitive contests have uncovered vital talents and Interests, our young people do participate with enthusiasm and energy in a variety of constimc-tive projects.

Martin, in conclusion, urged parents to look at the adolescent as a person an individual to be properly understood.

NEW YORK (APi-^Kathrym Macinick. 35. of Bayslde. Queens, faces trial on charges of reckless driving, driving without a license, speeding, driving with Improper lights, failing to comply with a policemans signal and changing lanes.

She's paid $480 in fines for other traffic violations.

And there are 14 other traffic charges still pending. Mrs. Macinick said Thursday in court she once was an Instructor for a driving school.

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The Panama Canal opened Its locks to global shipping on Aug. 15. 1914.

RALEIGH (AP The State Board of Education approved Thursday the use of state-oTLmed school buses to transport summer school pupils provided local school boards pay all the hills.

Representatives of Charlotte City Coach Co. had asked the boards finance committee to stop the use of state-owned buses during the summer, contending that the .action hurts the companys business. The firm has been using nine buses to transport pupils in previous years.

Attorney General Wade Bruton ruled earlier that local school boards have the right to use the buses.

In other action, the board agreed to cooperate with the State Board of Higher Education in a surv'ey of nursing education in North Carolina; approved a site at Dobson for the Surry County Community College; and gave final approval for establishment of the Columbus County Community College.

CORONET

Ex-lnsiructpr Is Paying Heavily

KYOTO, Japan (APKuma-zo Shimoyama. 59, a merchant, quit smoking after reading the recent U.S. government report on cigarettes and lung cancer.

With a third of his monthly cigarette allowance 1.000 yen ($2.80)he bought 10 government lottery tickets.

One of his tickets won the first prize of 3 million yen ($8.400) Thursday.

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Friday, February 7,; 1964

Leave No Stone Unturned In Probe

You Shouldn't Wait Too Long-

If the Senate Rules Gomrtiittee lacks authority to follow leads in the Bobby Baker case Which may' point to the office doors of Senators or their employes, then the authority of the committee should be broadened immediately.

There is no reason for members of the Senate or their employes' to be granted immunity from being drawn into the case,-if the evidence justifies,' the same as other citizens involved in the rinancial entanglement of Bakers dealings, The trail of questionable activities should not be abandoned just because it may lead to a Senate office, any more than it would be abandoned if it leads to the office of a prominent business official.

Indeed, it seems more logical to pursue the pos-

Candidates Are

Sketchina Lines

kll.LIAM A. S

Lines bel

SHIRRS

LINS Lines being drawn In the current campaign for Bovemor are iar from being entirely clear but they are more than faintly Identifiable. They can be traced in general terms as to blocs and centers of expected support for the major candidates as to political personalities involved in campaigning and philosophies of the principals.

Then these lines are drawn and superimposed on North Carolina's I960 campaign for governor, the outlines do not match exactly.

It is safe to a.sfiume from know factors that there has been some crossing over and switching of support. What Is shaping up is n<H a carbon copy of 1960 although there are many itmilarities.

Such an outline, while still vague and changing, does serve as .sort of a roadmap for analyzing the situation as it now Stands, and as some basis for comparison with 1960.

CLEAR Some of the things that are becoming fairly clear are these r

Candidate L Richard.son Preyer of Green.sboro is drawing much of Ws early support from the people and area.s which backed Terry Sanford in. hl.s climb to the governorship through two primaries in 19<i0.

Dan K. Moore of Canton Is the man chosen as the candidate of a so-called conservative coalition or middle of the - road group, drawing support from those who backed either John Larkins or Malcolm Sea well In I960.

I. Beverly Lake of Raleigh Is holding to much of the core of support which gaVe him 181,-692 votes In the first primary of I960 and 275.905 votes In the second primary.

CANOroATES Pre.ver Is Identified with the liberal element of the states Democratic party, having Its center around the Sanford-Bennett organization of 1960 and holding the .support of many higher-ups hi the present administration and those high In Its councils.

In addition. Preyer Is msLklng Inroads in other ai-eas especially those which were borderline between Sanford and one or the other of the other candidates in 1960.

There was considerable talk a year or more ago about a conservative coalition to awing behind a candidate acceptable to most of the numerous factions left after the party - splitting I960 primaries. Those who talked coalition stressed party unity and had In mind that their man would have to beat two opponents then .state Democratic chairman Bert Bennett Jr.. and secondly Republican Charles R. Jonas.

The situation changed, but a coalition did emerge and swing behind Moore. Proof of this lies In the fact that Dr. Henry Jordan, Paul Kitchln, Woodrow Jones and others who were pro.|ected as po.s.slhle coalition candidates themselves, endorsed Moore.

AREAS In addition to

winning this loosely-organized coalition .support. Moore came forth with pledges of considerable support in his home .sec-tlwi of the state, western North Carolina.

It might be noted that most of western North Carolina went for Sanford in 1960 although Sanford ran closely with Larkins in Buncombe in the first primary.

Larkins and Seawell together polled 201,905 votes in the first i960 primary, ahead of Lake but well behind Sanfords 269,-463, In the second primary against Lake, Sanford swelled his total to 352,133.

Seawell did well in some populous counties, but was edged by Sanford in most of the big key counties Mecklenburg and Guilford, for example. Lake i*an second to'Sanford In Wake, Forsyth, Davidson and others. Lake led in such counties as Durham, Alamance and New Hanover,

NOTEBOOK It may have escaped general attention, but the cost to taxpayers for the Jan. 14 election called by the General As.sembly on the "little Federal plan will average out to more than $1 per vte

Elections board bfflcials e.stl-mate the cost of the election at between $375,000, and $400,-000. There were .349,822 votes cast

We reported the first interest in L. Richard.son Preyer a.s a potential candidate for governor appeared in this column about a year ago. Actually It was earlier than that. Further research shows there was a report of a trial balloon for Preyer back in the .summer 1962,

It is possible that Gov, Terry Sanford could be put on a spot by the feuding Republican factions in Guilford Comity. This could happen if each faction claiming to control the rightful county GOP executive committee submits a nomination to fill the legislative .seat of the late Rep. Hardy Carroll. In that ca.se, Sanford would be In the unenviable position of having to choose which faction to recognize. The Guilford Republicans may not want Sanford to do it. and may agree on ' a single nomination. Or they may let the matter lie and leave the vacant legislative past unfilled during the irmain-der of this election year.

Robert W. Scott's resignation from the State Board of Con.servation and Development give.s the governor another major appointment to make within the next few days. It will be watched clasely, despite Sanfords recent disavowal of any part in the current political campaign

Mast observers belleM that the .state.s Republican party will put forth an additional gubernatorial candidate. W, A. Armfield of Wln.ston Salem, Robert L Gavin of Sanford or stale GOP chairman J. Herman Saxon of Charlotte but that Saxon or Gavin are not likely to decide prior to the .state GOP convention In Greensboro later this month.

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iiible involvement of a member of the Senate or one of his employes, with Baker than those in busine.ss, outside the official realm of government.

If Senators and their employes are to be' immune from the investigation of the Baker affair, then all other officiaks and employes of the government .should be granted the same immunity. And if connection with the government is grounds for granting immunity to individuals, it is only right that this same immunity be granted those outside the government.

To follow this course would almost certainly bring the investigation to an abrupt end with many (luestions left unanswered. It would constitute a whitewash of the whole affairor at least that part which ha.s not yet been brought into public view. In its wake it w^ould leave a pall of doubt around the entire Senate.

Chairman Jordan, rathef than trying to throw up roadblock.s in the path of his own committee.s inve.stigation, should exercise every effort to -;ee that a full inve.stigation is carried out. The chairmans primary intere.st should not be avoiding em-barras.sment to members of the Senate but getting to the bottom of the matter and placing the facts before the public for objective evaluation.

Cigarette Research Is The Realistic Approach

Approval by the Hou.se Agricultural Committee of a measure to establish a research program aimed at removing harmful elements from cigarettes rep-re.sents a reali.stic approach to the nations health-cigarette dilemma.

, The mea.sure should be pu.shed through the reainder of the Congressional channels as quickly a.s possible in order that the research program can get underway with a minimum of delay.

Whatever else the federal government may do in the wake of the report on cigarettes from the Surgeon "Generals office, no other step will be as significant as the establishment of a research program to get to the very root of the problem.

If cigarette smoking constitutes a health hazard, as the surgeon general.s report said, neither labeling of package.s, re.strictions on cigarette ad-verti.sing, nor the placing of a punitive tax on tobacco products will .solve th^ problem. Americans will continue to consume cigarettes in great quantities . . . perhaps in quantities even greater than the present rate of consumption.

Since it is impractical to suppose that cigarette smoking will be stamped outin .spite of some who would like to see that happenthe best approach is a genuine effort to isolate and remove the harmful elements in cigarette smoke. It is reasonable for the government to undertake an effort in this dirction ju.st as it has undertaken many re.sarch programs in connection with health, economics, agriculture, busine.s.s, and other areas of interest to the nation.

The key to the .situation is in research. Other mean.s of trying to deal with the problem will at best be .stop-gap measures of (luestipnable value to the nation and its people.

ByHALBOiLr, .

Lach Geared To. A Time

NEW YORK (AP) Curbstone comments of a Pavement Ploto.

Every person has a time of day when he feels at his best.

Some are morning people.

Some are afternoon people.

Some are evening people.

And some are "midnight people.

Each type reache.s an energy peak at that period of the 24-hour daily cycle to which he is mysteriou.sly best adjiu^d.

These orbits of human individuality should be tiaketi more into account.

Our typical work day, for example. is singularly ill-designed to fit the needs of human nature. It runs about 9 a.m.

to 5;.30 p.m.

Your morning person sprints through his task until noon, but after lunch he sags listles.s-ly and cant wait for quitting time. On the other hand, your afternoon person arrives late to work, stiiryawning, dawdles long over his coffee break, paws listlessly at the papers on hi. desk. But when he returns from lunch he becomes a living ball of fire.

The ideal solution, of course, would be to run the office on two shifts, one that started earlier for the morning tieople and one that started later for the afternoon people.

Marriage is another example.

As I see it, most husbands are either morning or after-

Other Editors Saying... Good Start In Race

noon people. But most wives are evening people.

The average husband wants to collapse on the sofa but she wants him to go out. She wants to be entertained. And she understand why her husband doesnt share her sense of zing and zest.

The fourth group, the mid-' night people, is made up of playboys, poets, night watchmen and burglars. To them the hours between midnight and daani hold a magic and luminous ecstasy of being.

Age erases most variations.

As they grow older, the afternoon, evening and midnight people tend to become morning people. The evening wife becomes a morning wife and she then is happy with her morning hu.sband. She is content to get up when he does, and glad to call it a day when he does.

ohnsons 75

Gays Of Grace

By James Marlow

WASHINGTON (APt This week President Johnson pas.s-ed his 75th day in the White Hou.se without any known calamities. That was the way it was with President Kennedy in his first 75 days, too.

But then the roof fell In on Kennedy. On lus 85th day he headed into a major mistake, and 11 wa.s self-made. That was the day the disastrous Cuban invasion got under way. And he had backed It.

advantage over Kennedy, in .some not.

This countrys most troublesome opponent. Premier Kliru-shchev, was both friendly and cantankerous with Kennedy, starting out. He has Ix'en mild and even almost self-effacing with Johnson.

Nothing like it is ui sight for Johnson although critical trouble hit him earlier than Kennedy: The Panama riots which, were none of his doing.

This Is a picture of the two men in their first 73 days and their problems;

Both got wide public approval for the energy they put into their job. They had this and perhaps only two other things in common.

Where Pi-e^ident Eisenhower had opeiated through his staff, like a chaimian of the board, Kennedy and Johnson tackled their multiple problems directly and both backed liberal pio-grams

Those three elements hard work, direct attention to details. and a definite social and political viewpoint may be consider-ed essentials of the preiiidency. But there is another vital one. Judgment.

Kennedys judgment wasnt always good but he had time to make up for his mistakes. He had almost three years In w hich to be weiglied and measured through trial and error. At his death the country .seemed to think he had balanced well.

John.son hasn't goofed badly yet, at least so far as can be seen. He'U probably make mus-take.s, maybe beauLs, being human, But, \vilh le.s.s than nine months bt'fore election, he doe.s-n't have the time Kennedy did to make up for them. A couple of bad ones before November could min him

Since there were more than two months between Kennedys ^election and the day he took office, Kennedy had one big advantage over Johnson, He . lu.ri more time to get ready, to pick his own people and

prepare hl.s programs,

^' The presidency just fell on

"Johnson But this had its mer-'

lt.'= Hr inherited a<-coine con cem. But, ju.st because the men around him were already well kiiown and had b<'pn ap praised, it meant the nation put its entire attention on him

This by iPelf would force him or anyone to extra effoit since it meant cvervqunr be did, and bow he did it, was

iSring compared with Kemn^riy. In wnie ways Johnson had an

He had become more agreeable in almost' three years of dealing with Keiuiedy, particularly after Kennedy forced him to take his missiles out of Cuba. Besides, Russian economic troubles forced him to iu.ss more at home.

(The Raleigh Tunes)

Cliff Blue got off to a good start yesterday in his formally announced campaign for the Democratic nomination for Lieutenant-Governor. He did it by outlining his stands on a number of issues, and by promising statements on others as the campaign develops.

Blue, who was Speaker of the 1963 House and who has served nine terms in the General Assembly, could have stated simply as he announced that he was standing on his record, and let it go at that. He can well afford to stand on that record, for it is a good one, but it is better to hear him look to the future Instead of simply trying to back into the States No. 2 job on what he has done.

charged by law with that responsibility.

Blue also notes that the Lieutenant Governor serves on the State Board of Education and promised to do "my utmost to see that our public schools and community colleges meet the ever Increasing challenges of this day and age for quality education. He has come out for a road bond Issue up to the amount that can be paid for without increasing the state gasoline tax.

I u.sed to be a midnight person my.self. Now reformed. I find an inspiration in - rising with the sun, and wonder why I thought it fun for so many years to w^atch the full moon walk the sky to palene.ss.

Opinions n Brie;:

Kennedy had foreign piob-loms in his fir.st 75 days, but Iboy werent explosive for this country, like the Congo and Algeria. But Algeria W'as mainly a French concern; the United Nations had to tackle the Con

go.

Johnsons foreign troubles .were numerous, fiery and widespread. Some of them, like the Panama crisis, directly af-fectd this countr>': A coup in South Viet Nam and French President Charles de Gaulles recognition of Red China.

The.se w'ere in addition to the mutinies in Africa, the revolt in Zanzibar, civil war in ,Cyprus, and the old threat of war in Malyasia.

Johnson still lacks the grace and ease with which Kennedy .started out. In the beginning, at least, the two presidents speeches had a very similar and very obvious literary flourish. They had pretty much the same men helping them.

As time went on, John.sons, talks seemed less literary, more homely, perhaps not as sharply organiztHl.

In the long run this may be more effective than the .self-conscious literary quality of the Kennc'dy talks and for one g(X>d literary reason: Kennedy's

speeches were .so deliberately literary they were sometimes corbey.

It is true that tho.se who favor outright repeal of the controversial speaker gag law would have '^ished tliat Blue had come out for repeal of that objectionable statute. But, his open mindedness to amendment of the law, together with his feeling that the l)f Assembly will certainly be within its responsibility to give clo.se review to the practical effects of the law make it plain that he is for .studytag ttie effects of the law. He very properly reminds the people, too, that it Is up to them to let the legislators know how they feel about Ihis lawr-The fine.st thing that could happen to higher education at this time in North Carolina history would be a mandate, from the people to the next legislature that management of the colleges and the University be left to the trustees who are

In years gone by. little attention ha,s been paid to the campaign for Lieutenant Governor. on the grounds that about air that official did was to preside over the Senate se.sision.s. The fact that Luther Hodges stepped from the No. 2 spot into the Governorship on the death of William B. Umstead focosed attention on the tnie Importance of the Lieutenant Governorship as being a great deal more than ju.st a fancy title for a presiding officer

Speaker Blues record in the legislature shows that, he bad the background and the ability to step into the No. 1 job if that should become necessary. He knows .state government from top to bottom, because he has .served a chaimian of the important House committees and has served on the Budget Commission. His work as Speaker gave him a working insight into the problem of State government.

Blue has showm that he will conduct a hard campaign, and that he wiU campaign on Issues. That Is good, for it will give the people a reasonable ba.sis on which to make up their minds.

"Many of the voters to whom the John.son administration Is now appealing with its so-called War on poverty should know very well that poverty can hardly be overcome by going deeper and deeper Into debt. .Spokane (Wash.) Spoke.sinan-Rpview.

"Automobile designers were forewarned that 1964 wonld be an election year, and yet tliey provided only routine .space on bumpers for sticker.' Haskell County (Kans.) Monitor-Chief.

'Dfspite a stronger left and a tveakcr right, the morterate.s slilThold the aaswer in Chapel Hill, eventually they mu.st everywhere, to how much the Negro can gain and how' .soon. The Negro can win nothing of any significance which the moderates refuse to concede. The Chapel Hill Weekly.

The immediate and main thrust of an anti-.^moking campaign should be directed toward the nations youth. We do not believe in outright prohibition. but we do believe in regulation by proper agencies of the government as other industries re regulated. The New York Times.

Plans ;-ailea eL

..o

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

I dont get it. Just a year ago, on February 6. Secretary of Defense McNamara said. "I have no evidence that Cuba Is being used as a base for subversion directed again.st 1.a-tln American countries, When asked what the U.S. W'ould do if such a base were to be established. he answered; "Well, we have contingency plana to prevent that situation.

Just recently the Secretary of Defense said that it was well established that Cuba was a base for Latin American Communist subversion. This am(Hinted to a clear admission by the Secretary that the contingency plans he had mentioned a year before had never been brought Into play. Why not?

The reason for our Inactivity could be that we are afraid of hitting Russians if we should attempt to get rid of Cuba a.s a subver|sl(Hi base where 88.000 students (the Cubans own figure) have been trained In sabotage since 1961. That the Russians remain in Cuba, and keep adding to their strength, Is so well attested by the escaping refugees from CaMro.s paradise that it Is impossible to doubt it. The refugees are interviewed on their arrival by Spanish - speaking representatives of the Citizens C(Mnmlt-tee for a Free Cuba, an or-ganizatiwi which both Senator Keating of New York and Senator Tom Dodd of Connecticut have found uncannily accurate as a source of news about Soviet activities in Cuba and Latin America.

During the last week In January a 24-year-old Cuban named Oscar Reyes managed to escape to the United States. A native of Oriente province, which Is the site of the U. S. Naval base of Guantanamo, Reyes had been a truck driver for the Cuban Ministry of Interior Commerce, While pursuing his occupation Reyes kept coming upon Soviet milita r y convoys. Soviet troops, he said moved around constantly in convoys, either to give the impression they are pulling out of their bases, to make it difficult to determine their numbers, or to be prepared for combat eventualities,

Another January fugitive from Oriente province, a 61-year-old merchant named Mortimer Femandez, says that the number of Soviet operatives in the northern part of Oriente i "in excess of 7,0(X). It Is 80 'kilometers from the city of Holguin to Banes, he told his interviewers in Miami. Just along this road alone the- Rus-sians haVe eight camps, w'arc-houses and air bases. Some are exclusively for Soviet combat troops; In others, Russian personnel live with their fam i 1 i e s. A phenomenal amount of underground con-stniction goes on constantly. Some of the camps are for radio - directed missiles. Oriente is Russian - occupied, and people from there are Indignant when they are told that Soviet soldiers have been withdrawn from Cuba. Banes Is the place where most of the Riusslan.s are located.

Thirty other escapees from the Oriente area corroborated Fernandez's testimony. The Russians, for the sake of protocol. generally wear civilian clothes, but their checked and plaid shirts correspond in color to their branch of .service, whether it Is the artillery, the infantry, or the air force.

There Is a drip, drip, drip of this sort of te.stimony week after week as refugees manage to get out of CXiba. The Pentagon knows about it. the CIA knows about It. the State Department knows about it, the White House knows about it. But nobody does anyt h 1 n g about it. Or contingent plans for dealing with Cuban - directed subversion remain contingent, even though identified killers are flown in and out of Panama from Cuba by way of Mexico with Jmpuntty. Meanwhile our economic blockade of Cuba is as leaky as a sieve. Canada has agreed to sell some 13.000 Holstein bulls to Cuba for breeding purposes to build up decimated dairy herds.

(Continue* on Page 9)

;Double Pay,Gan Have Big Impac

Quotes

"Ten yt>^I^ Hgo, the U.S Army revealed that more than 6.000 American servic-emen had been murdered, tortured, starved nr subjected to other Ix.'-tial treatment by their Communist captors during the Kore.'iii War How quickly we rget,- New Orleans (La.)

, Independent American.

'A companv is offering

edible lubricant for food-pro-

ecs.sing inarhine.ry. Nex't step is to make^ the machinery it-.<(Tf edible* Tlien they can woik (n of .the pro.

ducts produced. Wiclula

Eailc. .

By ELMER RESSNER The proposal of double pay for overtime may have profound effects on the economy.

President Johnson has not yet proposed double time for overtime. That is the idea of AFL-CIO leaders. All Mr. Johnson has proposed is authorization for the appointment of industry - labor - government committies in Industries In which employment is heavy; after .studies and recommendations. the Secretary of Labor would be authorized to set higher rates on overtime.

However, the Presidents action implies partial support for the labor plan. If Congre.ss adopts It, these may be the consequences:

1. Unions will bo encouraged to demand double pay for overtime. This demand may pop up in negotiations over the United Auto Workers contract, which will tK' perhaps tlic most inuK'rtant contract of the year What the UAW gets, ntlicr unions will want DEMA.Vn WII.L .SPREAD 2 If the big unions .succeed 4h increasing the penalties lor

overtime, not only will small unions also demand it, but it will become a factor among the unorganized. It Is pos.slble, but difficult, to pay men on the production line double rates for overtime.

3. The idea will spread further. Unions with the 35 - hour week will seek doublet I m e starting with the 36th hour instead of the 41st. This will be a further Incentive to demand the 35-hour week.

4, Double pay for overtime surely, will decrease unem-plo.vTTient.

In years gone by. a foreman who ran up more than 40 hours of overtime a w'e^k in any one category was deemed inefficient, If there was to be more than 40 hours of overtime., he was expected to add another man.

All this changed with the addition of .social security and fringe benefits. Adding a man t(xiay may co.st hundreds of dolais in additional .social .security pavments. workmen.s comn<''n.satlon. company life In-sufance. medical benefits, ca-Merla deficits and -r no small item the accounting costs for

taking care of all this. It is often cheaper to W'ork regular employee.s at time and a half than to add additional employees at straight time. This paradox. incidentally, may be a factor in present unemployment.

MORE TEMPOS

5. With higher penalty rates for overtime, more companies will turn to suppliers of temporary help These flour i s h mostly in office work today, 'the DT-for-OT Idea might widen their field.

6 The idea will increase the cost of labor. Costs of fringe benefits will Increase when extra men are hired and. no matter how careful the planning. some overtime at doubletime is bound to occur. This will be reflected in higher prices for producs and put the United States at a further disadvantage in competltitxi for foreign mark els.

7. Higher w age costs will increase automation in tndu.s-try. Automation * Is automatic; when a machine Is cheaper . than manpower, or when man-IK)wcr l>ecomes nrore cxpen-. sive than a machine, machine

replaces man.

DEPARTMENT STORE SALES SURGING AHEAD Department store sales In the first four weeks of this year ran 8 per cent ahead of a year ago, the Federal Reserve reports. Sales In the week.s ended Jan. 25 were 17 per cent above the fourth week of 1963. Sales for all 1963 were 4 per cent ahead of 1962.

ITS A STRANGE WORLD, BUT ONLY ONE WE HAVE More than 3(X) bridge bo(^, new ones and translations, were published around the world In 1963. . .The National Labor Relations Board took on 25,371 cases last year, disposing of 24.678, . .J. Gene Hochfelder, president of t h e Natiorial Notion Associat 1 e n. predicts that notions .sales this year will reach $1.4 billim. . . Ti^o years ago Rep. Tom Curtis (R., Mo.) challenged-medicare advocates to produce a single aged persona unable to gel medical care because of poverty. Not one has-been found to date, the Chamber of Commerce of the J5. reporta.

TTie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. CFriday, Februiry 7, 19645

Peter, James and John ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

Scripture-Matthew 4:18-22; 17:1-1S; Mark 8:16, 17; 14:32-42; I.uke 8:49-56; Acts 4:18; 12:1-8.

By Alfred J. Buetciier j 7:30 p.m.Worship Service

7:30 p.m 2nd Tues -^Womans Auxiliary 7:30 p.m. Wed Prayer Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINB88 Wlnterville Rev. Ola Porter, minister 10:00 ajn.Sunday School, Ur.

Tommy Young, superintendent 11:00 ajn.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:00 p m.M.P.8.

7:30 pmKvangellatlc Service and Junior Rehearsals

4:00 p.m. Iliurs

7:30 p.m. Mon. W.S.C.S. General Meeting (1st Mondays!

7:30 p.mi Circle Meetings (2nd Mondays)

9:45 a.m. Wed. Bible Study and Prayer Group 3:30 p.m. Wed. Brownie Troop meeting 8:30 pm Wed. Girl Sccut Troop 429 6:30 p.m. Wed. Men s CluD Supper (4th Wed)

3:30 p.m, Thurt. Primary

7:30 pm. 2nd, 4th A 8th Sun. Worship

FALKLAND PRESBTTEKIAM

10:00 a.m.Sunday School Pete Norville, Superintendent 11:00 a m 1st A 3rd Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m 2nd and 4th Suo. Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Ser-tioea

, 6:00 pm. Wed. Choir Re-

HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS

Country Boy Scout

God

class

and

hearsal

7^0 p.m. Thurs. Adult Choir | Black Jack A New Bern Highway Relrearsal

Andrew, Peter, James and John laave their boats and nets and follow Christ to become fishers of men and tha first disciples.Matthew 4:18-22.

Christ takes Peter, James and John with Himto witness His power to save when He raises Jairus daughter from the dea<LLuke 8:49-56,

The. dlsciplea witnesa Christs Tran* figruratlon and hear His convenationa with Moses and Elijah, but are sworn to aecrecy,cMatthew 170^13. ,

Peter, James luad John fall asleep While Jesus prays In the Garden of Gethaemane.Mark 14:32-42. GOLDEN TEXT: Acta 4:20.

Peter, James and John

events Esr THE LIVES OF THE THREE MEN CLOSEST TO CHRIST

(The (5oldett (Texl

ScriptureMatthew 4:18~tg; 17:U1S; Mark 3:19, 17; J4:3i-48; Luke 8:49-59; Acta 4:13; 13:1-3,

By R. H. RAMSEY

OP THE MULTITUDES Who followed Christ, only three men Peter, James and John made up the innermost circle of those closest to Christ In today's lesson we shall explore several events in, their lives which demonstrate this close-nesa.

I In Matthew 4:18-22 we leant how Christ, walking: by the Sea of Galilee, saw Andrew and Peter, with their partners, James and John, plying their trade as fishermen. He calls to them, saying, Follow me, and I will make you fishers of men. Immediately, the four leave their boats and nets to follow Him.

For Andrew and Peter, this v.as no spur-of-the-moment decision, for they had met the Master more than a year before 'A'hen John the Baptist gave witness to Jesus a.s the Son of Cod (John 1:35-42). One as-eumes that they had told James and John of this experi-irnce so they, too, were ready to 3'ollow Christ when He' called them. These four, and eight i.thersi comprise the twelve

became transfigured beforg

them and heard Him talking with two others who guddenly appeared, whom they recognized, not knowing how, as Moses and Elijah. Their natural awe becomes terror as they hear the voice from the cloud and they fall face down on the ground, staying in that position until Jesus raises them< On their way down the mountain they question Christ vigorously. Apparently He answers their questions, but swears them all to secrecy concerning what they have seen. Obviously, Jesus had an absolute trust and faith in these three men.

This trust and faith leads CTirist to take the three with Kim into the garden of Gethse-mane, bidding them to wait and watch while He prays (Mark 14:32-42). He is gitsatly disturbed and ill at ease for He, alone, knows that His hour has come. Ignorant of their own human weaknesses, secure and self-confident in a valiant faith that exists only in their imaginations, the disciples fall asleep# So it was that, when Judas arrived with the soldiers, Jesua

2nd & 4th Sunday*

Rev. J. B. Edwardh. Paster j 10;(X) a.m.Sunday School, Mr.; Prank R. Moore, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Bervic 7:00 pjn. Lifeliner* Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:45 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service.

GRACE PRESBYTERIAN Rt 1, Fountain. N. C.

Rev. Ola Porbes, Minister r'UTTnnn lO-'M a m.Sunday School, Mr.

Chians, superintendent

North C^een Street, FannTiUc church Services evy Sunday L. L. ChrlStenaoB, pastor froUNTAIN PRESBYTERIAN p.m. Fri.Worship ' Purks, pastor

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

7:45 p.m. Fri.Worship '

Sabbath sendee* 1:30 Bible Study '

2:40 pjn.Worship Sendee

WINTERVTLLK CHRISTIAN

Rev. Elbert L. Davidson, pastor Mr.

9:45 a.m.Sunday School Mr. Lu E. Kilpatrick, Supt. 11:00 a.m.Worship Service

GRIMESLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS

Rev. Roy O. Williams, pastor; 10:00 a.m. Sunday Cchool, Linwood Buttj, auperinten-

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

9:45 a.m.Church Stiool 11:00 am.Worship Service 6:00 p.m.Youth Meetings 7:30 p.m. Mon. after lit Sun. Sundays

deat

11:00 a.m.Worship Sendee 6:30 pjn.Youth Society 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m Wed.Prayer Service Shennerdlne Rev Alvah Watson, pastor Mrs. Josephine Smith, pianist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W. L Smith Jr., superintendent 11:00 a m.Worship 2nd A 4th

GRINDLB CREEK CHURCH OF GOD

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

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

7:30 p.m. Wed. YPE Youth ; Seivlce. Mr. Leroy Warren, president

John Ruel Dilda, Supt. 11:00 am. Servlces2nd and 4th Sundays 6:30 p.m. each SundayYouth 7:30 pm Services 1st A 3rd 7:30 p.m. 2nd A 4th Tue*. Sandayv Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m Wed.Senior Choir Rehearsal

C. W. P.

7:30 p.m. Mon.Choir practice 6:00 pm.Chi Rho 6:00 p.m.CYP meets 2nd A 4th Sundays

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

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

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS FarmvlHe

Rev. Norman Butta, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School,

Mr. Russell Wells, Supt 11:00 k m-Worship Sendee 7:00 p.m.Lifeliner*

7:30 p.m.Ev'ening, Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

PENTECOSTAL F. W. BAPTIST BL.ACK JACK P.F.W.B. i

Rev. R. L. Moore, Pastor |

ML< Sara Bailey, C C. Director; lIpOO a.m. T- Sunday School,} Mr. Justus Boyd, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship every Sunday

6:30 p.m. Crusaders for Christ.

7:30 p.m. 1st A 3rd Evan.

Service

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

CHICOD PRESBYTERl.AN 11:00 a.m.Clervlcea 2nd A 4th (N.C. 43 Across from Chieod Schoel)

Rev. Charles M. Voyles, pastor 9:30 R.m.Sunday School 10:15 am.Worship Service 8:00 p m. 1st Mon.Women of the Church 8:00 p.m. 2nd MottDlao(mat 8:00 p.m. 4th Mon.Session 4th Tues.Men of the Church 8:00 p.m. 4th Thurs.Men^ of the Church A nursery Is provided.

7:00 p.m. Wed.-Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. 3rd Tues.Woman*

Auxiliary

**The Apostles Preaching in Jerusalem.^

"For we cannot but speak the things which we have seen ond heard."Acts 4:20.

GOLDEN TEXT "For we cannot but speak of the things which we have

seen and heard/Acts 4:80.

mentioned in Mark 3:16-19, who ^/ent up into the hills with Jp.sus to learn from Him before Lting sent forth to preach.

We find Peter, James and John again in Luke 8:49-56, '.hen Jesus is called upon by .^airus to heal his dying daughter. Why these three? Perhaps they had a deeper sympathy vith Christ, a greater sensitivity to His touch and command, tL more profou^ understanding of His motiv^^ or perhaps they fcould be trusted to remain silent concerning these miracles until after our Ix>rds resurrection. Whatever Chi-ists reasons, Jie permitted only these three of Mis disciples to accompany Him into the room where the dead 1irl lay, and to witness His J >wer to save even to the uttermost.

The Transfiguration of our

was, for all practical purposes, alone.

The Acts of the Apostles Is a continuation of the Gospel ac cording to Luke by the same author. Its vivid narrative la the' chief source of our knowledge of early Christianity and the persecutions suffered by the early church.

In Acts 4:13 we find Peter and John seized while preaching in the temple and thrown, into prison. Brought before the high priest, Peter offers a brilliant defense of their actions and faith in Christ. Finding little to punish the Apostles for, the high priest reprimands them and releases them.

Herod (grandson of the Herod who reigned at the time of Christs birth) fulfills Christ's prophecy (Mark 10:39)

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

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

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

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

7-9 p.m. Tues. -- "Letter to the Ephesians Stuy Course 7:.^=^mrr=Wfd.Study Course 8:00 p.m.Choir Rehearsal

ROSE HILL r. W.B.

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

Mr. Wilton McLawhorn, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sunday*

6:15 p.m.League each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st A 3rd'gervic

Bundays

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service ^player "service 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Choir Prac-

WINTERVILLE F. W. B. Depot & tjnapman Sts. Rev. Cedfic D. Pierce, Jr. Pastor

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

EMMANUEL FWB CHURCH

Adam Scott Pastor )0;00 a.m.Sunday School CarroU McLawhorn, Supt.

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Service

7:30 p.m. Evening Worship

7:30*pm. Wed. Mid-Week

by seizing James and slaying 'tice

Lord, as recorded in Matthew him (Acts 12:1-3).

17:1-13 (also in Mark 9:2-13 imd Luke 9:28-36), took place during the third year of Christs Jjiiblic ministry. In this lesson we will not dwell on the Transfiguration itself, but upon the presence there of the innermost

Following James martyrdom, Peter is once more cast into prison and beaten, but this particular imprisonment Is terminated by angelic intrvention, and Peter is presened for many years of service before his owa

three. They watched as Christ , martjTdom takes place.

I tstd on copyrighted outllnet produced by the Division of Christian Education, 3^'aUoiuU Council of Churches of Christ in the U.S.X., and used hy permiaaloi* Distributed by King Features Syndicate

PINEY GROVE F. W. B. f armville Bwy., Rt. 1, Greenville

Rev James Howard, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr R. J Boswell, superintendent

MISSIONARY BAPTIST Wlnterville Church & Cooper Street*

Rev. Richard T. Davis, pastor 10:00 a m. Sunday School (departmentalized), Willard Finch, general superintendent

and

County Churches

FOUNTAIN FIRST BAPTIST Rev. H. G. Thompson, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

DILDA GROVE F. W. R

Rev. Robert L. Norville, pastor 10:00 a. m Sunday School,

R. D. Jefferson, superintendent Glen wood Wooten, superin-

11:00 a.m.Service each Suh tendent

Training Union

7:00 p.m. -every Sunday.

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

ll00 a.m.Morning Worship 8f30 p.m. League 7:30 p.m.Children Sing Evangelistic Service 7:15 p.m. Wed.Prayer Serv-icc

8:00 p.m Wed.Choir Practice SWEET GUM GROVE F. W.B. Rev. W. H. Willis, pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. J. W. Rawls, supt.

11:00 a.m.Services 1st A 3rd Bundays 8:00 p.m.Service* 1st A 3rd Sunday*

8:00 p.m. let A 3rd PrL

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m. Wed.Intermediate R. A. Meeting 7:30 p.m. Wed.Jr. G. A A Jr. R. A, Meeting*

8:00 p.m. Wed. Choir Rehearsal

BAPTIST

P. Middleton,

PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Giimealand

Rev. Bobby Boswell, pastor 10.00 a m day Scl ol. Mr C. * ahar Hu^=on, superintendent

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

CARSON MEMORIAL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Pactolus Highway

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

METHODIST

R Woodworth,

GRIMESLAND

Rev. Douglas pastor

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

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

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

7:30 pm. Tues.Prayer Service

RED OAK CHRISTIAN

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

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

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Grifton,

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

Rev. Wiley T. Clark, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. | George Abeyounis, superintend-1

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

Sermon Go Ye And Teach. ent

6:00 p.m. Family Night Sup-1 H:00 a.m.MonJng Worship;

p. m.Lifeliners, Mrs.

Nicholson, director

PROVIDENCE METHODIST

Rev. Lewis P. Ipock, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. A D. Moore, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 1st A 6th Sim.

BALLARDS PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Edwin 8 Coatee, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday . School, Normsm R Wooten, superintendent

7:^0 p.m.Service* l*t A SrcJ Sunday*

HOLLYWOOD rRESBYTERlAN

(N.C. 43, 5 ml. So. City Umita) Rev. Charles M. Voyles, pastor 10:15 a. m.Sunday School, Howard Evans, superintendent 11:15 a.m.Worship each Sun. 7:00 p.m.Senior HI Fellowship

8:00 p.m. Mon.Circle* (Inil Monday)

8:00 p.m. Mon.Women of th# Chm-ch (4th Monday)'

7:30 p.m. Tues.Choir Practice I 7:30 p.m. Wed.Bible Study land Prayer Meeting j 7:30 p.m. 1st Thur*.^Deacon* I 7:30 p.m. Fri.Pioneer FW-lowshlp

7:00 p.m. Srd SatYoung Adult Supper

per with Seorita mayor speaking on

Maria Soto-; 6:30 Family Life Dinky

And Religion in Mexico.5 Each family brings supper. The Nina Tripp circle will arrange tables and food.

7:00 p.m. Mon The Nina Tripp Ciicle with Mrs. Jack Gray

7:30 p.m. Mon Boy Scout Troop 398 8:00 p.m. Mon The Lila

7:30 p.mEvangelistic Hour I 7,30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service ! 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Choir Practice

p.m. 4th Sun.Worship

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Ayden

North East College Street Rev. Charles Butts, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School,

Williams, superinten-

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

Bullock Circle at the church. The Lindsay Sue May Circle with Mrs. Chester dent.

D. Worthington, Jr.

7:30 p.m. Tues Pastor attends Ministers Institute at Wilson 11:00 a.m. Wed Pastor is vice

guest speaker for Northeastern -

District Beta Club Convention at BELL ARTHUR .METHODIST Winteriille High School , H. H. Tenney, pastor

Feb. 16 Boy Scout Sunday I 1st Sunday morning service at

Feb. 23 week of Compassion Monks Memorial

SALEM METHODIST Simpson

! John R. Blue, pastor I 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. !H. L. Pomes Jr., superintendent I 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:00 p m. 1st, 3rd & 5th Sun MYF, Miss Carolyn Sumre pres.

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

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

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

COMMUNITY BAPTIST MISSION Ayden

Rev. George Compton, pastoa 10:00 a.m. Bible School 11:00 a.m. Worship Servio, 7:00 p.m. Young Peopl* Meet

7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Servlc# 7:30 p.m. Thurs. Prayi meeting

Skeptical As To French Hopes

Service

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

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

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

11:00 a.m.Services 2nd A 4th Sundays 6:00 p.m.League each Sun.

1:30 p.m.Services 2nd A 4th Sundays

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

7:45 p.m. Quarterly meet-;

Ing on 4th Saturday In January Anril, July, and October.

REEDY BRANCH F. W. B.

Rev. Willis Wilson, rastor Mrs. Raymond Hardy, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Hugh Mills, Superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship practice. 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m Wed.Prayer Service 8:15 p.m. Wed.Choir Renear-

PACTOLUS

Rev. Charles pastor

9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. James H. Whichard, supt.

11:00 a.m.Worship 1st & 3rd Sundays 7:00 p.m. BTU eacc Sunday 8:00 p.m. Worship 2nd and 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m. Thur. Prayer Meeting 8:30 p.m. Thur. choir

ST. STEPHENS EPISCOPAL Haddock** Crossroads

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

11:00 a.m. 4th Sun.Morning Prayer

night

1st Sunday Wesley

2nd Sunday morning and night Sunday* services at Bell Arthur

COPENHAGEN, Denmarl (AP) British Foreign Secre. tary Richard A. Butler hk skeptically dismissed Frene hopes for neutralization Southeast Asia In cooperatiob China as a

STOKES METHODIST

Rev. L. A. Watts, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School,

Mrs. R B. Futrell, superintend- with Communist service at'ent distant Utopia.

11:00 a.m.Services 1st A 3rd Noting that Britain had ree

I ognized Red (Tiina for 14 yearw

_ _ - i Butler, in a .speech to Danlsb

3rd'Sunday morning' service at BOYD MEM. PRE.SBVTERIAN ^u^enU Wedne.sday night.

3rd Sunday night service at Monks Memorial 4th Sunday morning and night erviccs at BeU Arthur

Rev. w. D. Morton, pastor J warned President Charles df 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, .Mr. GauUe not to expect any quid* Joe Jenkins, superintendent { settlement with Peking becau.su 11:00 a.m. 1st A 3rd Bun.j of his decision to recc^nlM iW Worship i Commuuhit regime.

KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAHS WITNESSES Falkland Highway

7:30 p.m. Prl.Ministry School Worship 8:30 p.m. PrlServices 3:00 p.m. Sun. Watchtower Study

METHODIST CHURCH Bethel

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

7:30 p.m. Wed,Prayer Service ; 8:00 pm. WedChoir

Planning To Build?

grifton METHODIST Rev. Wayne Wegwart, pastor

9:45 a.m. Church School

Classes (for all ages)

10:45 a.m. Nursery-Kinder-

11:00 a.m.Worship Service

ASPEN GROVE F. W. B.

Rev. C. H. Overman, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday Scheol, Mr.

Clifton Gardner, superintendent Pastor

11:00 a.m.Service* 2nd A 4th' Sundays

7:30 p.m. Servloes 2nd and 4th Sundays 6:30 p.m. League each Sunday

OTTERS CREEK P, W. B.

Rev Charlie Hamilton,

10:00 a.m.Sunday School,

Mr Raymond Jefferson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services let A 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

HICKORY GROVE F. W. B.

Rev. Ed Fordham, pastcwr )0;00 a.mSunday School,

Mr J. U Knox, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rdMr

Bundays 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Fri before 1st A 3rd Bun.Prayer Meeting

STOKES BAPTIST Rev. F. Milam Johnson, Interim pastor."

Mrs. France* W. VanDyke, pianist

Mrs. Marvin T. Barnhill, organist

10:00 a.m. Sunday School, James Briley, auperinten*

ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL Washington Highway

Rev. Sam L. Whichard, pastor gar ten Extension Service 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.j 6:00 pm. - Junior High and J, T. Williams, .superintendent; Senior High MYF

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:45 p.m.Lifeliner*

8:00 p.m. Official Board or Commission meetings

Quarterly meeting on 3rd Sat-m March, Jum, Septcm-ber and December Time: 11:00 *.m and 1:00 pjn.

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

PARKERS CHAPEL F. W. K

Davis pastor Worthington. p-

10:00 a.m.Sunday School,

W Harris, superln-

BELVOIR FWB CHURCll

The Rev. Alvin 10:00 am. Sunday School Ralph Pollard, Superintendent

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship tendent 6:30 p.m. Junior Choir Re* ij.qq a.m.Worship hear.sal

7:30 p.m. Evening Wor.shlp 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service

8:30 p.m. Wed. Adult Choir Rehearsal 7:15 p.m. Thurs. Visitation 7:30 p.m. Teenage Choir Re-hear.sal

Rev lect

10:00 a. m.Sunday School. Mr. J. T. Beddard. superintend-Dt

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

Service

6:15

7:30

p.m.League p.in Worship

Service

SWAMP FWB niURCII Rt. 6, Greenville

The Rev Austin Carter, pastor 10 00 a.m Sunday Schooi Earl C Lewis, superintendent :00 a.m.Morning Worship

PLEASANT HILL F. W. B.

; Rev. Charlie T Rice Jr., pastor Mr. ttis Stokes, Superintendent 10:00 a. m Sunday Bchuoi, 11:00 a.m.Service* 2nd A 4th 4urifl*y*

*! 30 p.m.Service* 2nd A 4th hinaav^

p.m. Evening Worship nit

Bl.ACK JACK r. W. B.

Rev Floyd B (?herry. pastor 10:00 am Sunday School. Mr. ::larence P Stokei, superlntend-

Mon. Womans

7:30 pm.

Aux. meets.

7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Ser--** rice

Service

<1:00 am.Worship 6:30 p.m.League 1:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Mon.Choir Practice

ELM

GROVE Ayden

Norman W.

F. W.R

Ard, pastor-

uent

11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays' '

7:30 p.m.Worship 1st A 3rd | Sundays

BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Rev. William Ballenger, pastor Mrs. James Lewis, pianist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, D. J. Rasberry, supt; H. W. Willoughby. asst. supt.

11:00 a.m.Morning wor.'hip services 1st. 3rd, and 5th Sundays 8:00 p m. mon.after 3rd Sun-

FEBRUARY CLEARANCE

SALE

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

Y.PAS meet 2iiv. Thursday In each month. 7.3Q p Thurs.before each

BETHANY F. W. II

Wintervlllc A Roundtree

E C Mdrrls, pastor 10 00 a.m.Sunday School.

Archie Nobles, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wed Prayer Service 7:30 Pin, Wed.Choir Eract!!te BETHEL BAITIST rllURClI Bethel

Rev. Millard P. Elland, Pastor William H. Whichard, T . Director

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

1stand 3rd Sun.Choir practice.!

MT. PLEASANT CHRISTIAN

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

10:00 am. Bible School, j Billy Ross, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 pm.C Y F 7:00 p m.Evening Worship 7:30 p m. Wed Prayer Rervice 7:30 pm Tliurs.Choir Trac Uce

KOUNTREE CHRISTIAN

Route 1. Ayen, N. C.

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

5:45 p.m. Vesper wor.ship Nelson Cannon. Superintendent; 6:30 p.m. Traming Union I li:uo a.imMorning Worship.

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Mr. Scales attained the honor of being the Number One producer for our company for the seventh consecutive year, and president of our Presidents Club for each of these years. These two honors and his eleventh consecutive year of $1,000,000.00 production are records never before achieved in the history of our company. ^-

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Home Office

Sports the daily reflector ClassifiedFRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 7, 1964

Woodys

Ramblins

Allow me to introduce you to a friend of mine. This old fellow has a knack of being able to pick the winners (sometimesI in just about all sports.

Last football season, with, one team, he picked every game but one correctly. He picked them to lose them aU and they did, every time but once, -to spoil his average.

This fellow, not content to have a lower rank like other sportscastPis, Major Amos Hoople, and Colonl Leo (who always tells the V/inston-Salcni Journal .s Prank Spencer how things will go has high rank. He's General Lee Rong.

The Old fellow came iiuo ths office this morning to spout forth his first prediction;-: for the Greenville area, and he hopes to be off, to a fiying start.

"Humph, he said. "I remember East Carolina College. It beat that team, as you may remember I told you it would, and those losers came back and messed me up belorc the season was over, whining that game. But I w ont ho d that aganist them. They should have a little better luck next fall.'

"But what about basketball? I asked.

"Oh, yeah. Well, let's see.

"During the coming week, East Carolina plays at home to Belmont Abbey and Elon College. I cion t know too much about the boys from the Abbt y, but I figure the rirntes arc about ready to win another one, so give that one to them. Elon, huh, thats another story. The (hristians are tough, So den t look for a victory for the Bucs there.

"Over in the Big Foui', there are several good games scheduled. Wake Forest takes on Carolina in what should be a real battle, but Carolina will be on top. Then Wake also takes on VPI and Maryland. Theyll go down to "VPI again, but should be able to squeeze by the Terps.

"Carolhia. after the Wake game faces NYU and Clem-.=on, and shculd be able to..get by them, although they could have some trouble in both games.

"The Wolfpack, while doing better than people thought they would will probably have a rough week. They face Clcm.spn fii-st, and .since theyre playing in the coliseum, I'll give it to them, but South Carolina will take them.

"And then thete'.s Big Duke, riding high in the ACC. Well, look out there. They play Maryland and Virginia, Virginia has given some teams a tcugh time, but probably still wont be able to take the Blue Devils. Maryland, ,weil. ju.<:;L be careful there. Duke's ju.'-t liable to be headed for a fall, and Maryland is probably one of two teams in the conference who can stop them, if anybody can. Call it Maryland, real clo.'-e.

"Oiv the high .schcx)! level. Greenville takc.s on Jack_ sonvillo and New Bern. Greenville has improved, they'll take Jackksonville. In the big one, against the Bears, I suspect since its in Greenville, Ro.'^e will .squeek by, inaybe In ano'hcr one of tho.se overtimes they like to play lately.

"For Tuc.sday in the Pitt I.oop, Bchoir oier Chicod, Ayden over Farmville, Winleiville over Grifton, and Grimes-land over Stokes.

"Cn Friday. Bethel will wraii uj) the chanipionship by beating Chicod, Aydcii will lake Winlcrville, and Gnfton will down Stokes.

"Well .see you next FYiday.

WHAM . . . Two East Carolina players hit the floor, and referee Lou Bello comes charging in from th right to call a foul in last night's game against High Point. The Panthers rallied from 18 points down to take a 72* 68 victory over the Bucs. Shown walking away after the whistle are High Point's Dale Neel, the high scorer with I 21 points, (43), Barry Smith (11), and Joe Forte (41). (Reflector Staff Photo)

Panthers Rally To Defeat Bucs 72-68; Down As Much As 18

Rose Seeks Revenge Against Tarboro Here

Tied, for third Tarboro visitsj last two games, which has hun Rose High School tonight in his scoring,

what should prove to be an ex-f Expected to start with Know, citing game. t les are forwards Sonny Tavb r.

Earlier in the .season. Green- who led the ,cnring again t ville bowed to Tarboro by two Washington with 23 point, and points on a final second bucket,Tommy Jordan, and puarrL' by John Warren, who helped to';j^jpjvin Hudson and Mike Cavcn-wreck the Phantoms with 29 dish, points in that game. 1

X- .ill K*. Greenville i.s currentlv in fifth

oT7or Sve.rgcon";LirL,S:PXa''!X Tafj^ro f

on the home court, despite the fact that it has lost two loop games there. Both los.ses at home came by small margins, one point to Jacksonville, and two to unbeaten Kinston. !

Leading the Phantoms Is center Rodney Knowles, who has a 28 8 points per game scoring average for the season Last Tuesday, he hit his lowest total for the year, 16. but sat out much of the second half with four fouls.

Knowles has fouled out in the

into a tie lor third, unlcs.' Elizabeth City wins to take thud alone.

The fctandihgs;

Kinston ..............

. 7 '

New Bern ............

Tarboro ...... ......

. 4

Elizabeth City ........

. 4

Greenville ........

. 3

Roanoke Rapids ......

Jacksonville ..........

. 1

Washington............

Bethel Faces Ayden In Top Pitt Action

Pitt Couhty Conferenrc leader' Bethel <-an phmiiia;c two ofj the three teams, still having a chance to claim fiist place simply by winning tonight.

Bethel take.s on Avdon, ctir- j rently tied for third with W'in-' terviile. Ayden. 7-4. could only catch Bethel if it won the rest of its games and Bethel obliged by losing ,t.^ remaining lour,' and that would still give only a

Pirates Start Spring Football Drill Saturday

Ea.st Carolina College begins spring football practice tomorrow if the weatherman doesnt take a hand.

Head Coach Clarence Sta.sa-vich expects around 60 players out for practice, with about, 20 lettermen returning.

Sta.savich .^aid he expected to lose around .seven senior.s from the .squad, along with fullback Tom Mich-cl, a junior, who has signed a pro contract and is no longer eligible.

After last years 10-1 record, Bta.savich .said that prospects look like the team may be in better .shape by next fall than thi.s past year.

He noted that .several players were still recovering from in- j juries and would only see limited practice during the sessions.; John McPhail, an end,*^ has a wrist injury; Jay Andrews, guard, is recovering from knee i surgery, as is fullback Jim Hoover. Jerry Tolley, wingback ana Ikey Bullard, blocking back, have injuries which may limit them.

A few changc.s are being set for the team already. Norman Swindell^ who plavcd center la.st year, is being .switched back to blocking back, his normal tion Other (hanges niay also be made.

A numb?!' of fre.Junen are expected to turn out, and Sta.sa-vich said several of them were good pro.spcct.s to break into the etarting lineup next fall.

The Intra-.^qiiad game has been tna lively set for Saturday, March 14.

tie.

Bethel on the other hand, could eliminate any chance for a tie with cither Winterville or Ayden by winning one more gam.-*.

That leaves Farmville with the best chance to catch Bethel. Furnnuu- is currcnily 9-2' and travels to Grimesland tonight. In the last meeting of the two, Farmville won 69-50_ at home.

A epmbination of a Bethel w in and a Farmville lo.ss would mean

fJethel could do no worse than ie for the regular season crown.

In the girls division, Ayden is currently pacing the league with an 11-1 record. A win over Bethel tonight would eliminate all but Farmville from the championship race. Farmville is 9-2. and isnt likely to lose to Grimesland, 0-13.

Other games tonight see Chicod at Grifton, 'Winterville at Stokes, with Belvoir idle.

Standings for the boys team: W L

Bethel ............. 12

Farmville ...... 9

Avden ................ 7

Winterville ............ 7

Grime;land ............ 6

Grifton ................ 5

Stokes .............. 4

Belvcir ................ 2

Chicod ............... 1

Standings for the girls teams;

W L

Ayden ................ 11

Farmville .............. 9

Bethel ................. 7

Chicod ............. 7

Belvoir ................ 6

Wintervilla ............ 5

Stokes ................ 4

Cirifton ................ 4

Grimesland ............ 0

Ea.st Cai'olina's Piratc.s went wild in the first half and built up an 18-p<-:.K lead over High Point here last night, tlicn they lost their touch and bowcci, ,72-68

The pirates only trailed four ' limes in the game, three of ithe.se tunes in the final minutes, when the Panther rally reached its peak.

Early in the game. Ea.st Carolina, witli four sophomores and one junior m the lineup, .showed that 11 was fired up for the game. The Pirates led 2-0, 4-2, :6-4. and 8-6 before eoing behind 9-8. Even then they came back to go in front 11-9, and stayed ahead until the final minutes.

Grady William.son put the Pirates out in front with a jump I .shot and th'-y staved there tluoughout the rest of tli? first half, and most of the second.

The Buc.s continued to improve their lead and built it ui) to 42-24 for their biggest margin.

At the half, the Pirates held a 47-34 advantag?.

Then in the second half, mainly through the efforts of 6'9 center Dale Neel. High

SCORES

LaSalle 75, Manhaten 62 Navy 97, Delaware 72 P^lorida State 57. Furman 48 High Point 72, East Carolina 68 Catawba 78, Guilford 64 Campbell 86, Atlantic Christian

Dclaware St. 80, Maryland St. 73 3

Pheiffer 68. Belmont Abbey .53 Clemson 83, Georgia 81 jOTi Pembroke 81, New'berry ? George Washington 81, William & Mary 77

Point began its comeback. The margin dropped to 11 at 49-38, then to seven at 51-44. The Pirates shot back up to 10 at

57-47. but then the end came.

With Nccl hitting from just

in front, and the added .shots of forward Phil Garri.son and guards Kirk Stewart and Barry Smith, the Panthers cut the leatj down right down to nothing and finally forged ahead. During the dash for the lead, Ebst Carolina only cot one point, a foul shot by Billy Bropden.

Neel knotted the score at

58-58. and then Brogdcn put EC back in front 60--58 before Smith hit a jumper and seconds later dropped in a free throw for a 61-60 lead.

Neel added another free throw for a 62-60 lead and then East Carohna pot back in frcnt on a field goal by Bobby Kinnard and a foul .shot by Jerry Wood-side for a 63-62 lead.

The Panthers got back a two-point lead on a basket by Garri.son. and Brogden hit again to tie it 65-65. Neel then hit to give the Pantliers a 67-65 lead.

The Panther.s inercasod this to four, and then Kinnard made good on a three-jKiint play to cut the margin back t<) one. High Point tried a shot and mis-sed with about a minute remaining.

The Pirates called a time out after grabbing the rebound and set the plans for one shot. The plan, however, fizzled wTen the shot came at 19 seconds and was blocked.

Then High Point held until Brogden fouled Smith with four 'seconds i-emaining. it was Brog-dens fifth foul.

Smith made the first of a one and one, then missed, but Neel tapped in the rebound to end the game. 72-68.

For the Pirates, it was one of their be.si effort.^, con.sideimg High Point walloped Guilford two nights earlier^ 138-85.

The difference in the game was at tiie free throw liiu'. Both teams hit on 27 field goals. But High Point made good on four more foul shot.s.

East Carolina hit on 27 of 57 from the floor for 47 per cent, one of their be.st marks, while the Pantifiers hit on 27 of 55

for 49 per cent. At the line,

East Carolina hit on 14 of '22

ior 63 per cent, while the Panthers made good on 18 of 24

lor 75 l>cr cent.

Despite the fact that four of (he High Point starters were taller than the tallest Buc, the Pirate.s pulled down 40 re-lyiunds, as High Point only got 33.

Kinnard led the Buc.s with 17 points, while Brogden and Wood-side hit 16 each. Williamson had 13.

For High Point. Neel led with

21 points, w'hile Garrison had 14 and Smitli had 10.

Ea.si Carolina plays again tonight again.st Pikeville College. A preliminary game between ECC freslimen and Edward.s Military Academy will begin at 6 p.m., with the varsity in action at 8 p.m.

High Point Garri.son, X

Byers, f ____

Forte, g ....

Neel, c .....

Smith, g ..., Stewart, g .. iTrombetta^ g I Totals East Carolina j Brogden, g , ,

I Parker, f ... ,Wood.side. f 1 Kinnard, c Williamson, g Phillip.s, g ,.

Total .

I (;

i FT

;. 5

4-5

1-2

1-1

.. 3

3-4

5-5

. 4

2-4

.. 1

2-3

0-0

18-24

. 5

6-8

0-2

4-7

, 8

1-2

.. 6

1-1

. . 1

2-2

. 27

14-22 . 34 47

38-

21-

-72

-68

ONE BIG COUNTER OP

TOYS .... 'A price

ONE ASSORTMENT OF FLOWER

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Saturday's* Sports

Camp Lejeune at Ro.se (.swim-

iiiiiig' !

Mickey Mantle batted .314 In 65 games la.st .season. He hit .415 right-handed and .252 left-handed.

VAN c. FLEMING, JR.

Life Insurance

Accident. and Sirknesi Insurance

10.5 E. Second Street Phone: PL 8-.3911

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or North Carolina

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N. C. Motor Dealer License No. 173)

tTK Diily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, February 7, T

Zero Temperatures In Southwestern States

Reflector ^Carriers Of Year' Named

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS cated attempt* to clear high-

, ways of as much as 30 inches

Temperatures as low as s*ro were expected today in larjfe areas of the nation's Southwest, where unusual oack-to-back blizzard* have paralyzed entire communities and marooned thousands of travelers for nearly a week.

The new cold air niass, wdth snow-whipping winds, compli-

i of snow and to get supplies to ' isolated towns. Temperatures should rise sharply during the day, however, the Weatt^r Bureau said.

Three counties in New Mexico were declared emergency areas fian Migurl, Union and Quay countiesand about 100 National Guardsmen worked with M42

Beauty Dra wing Fewer Stares

By 8EYM0LR M. HEU.S1I

but its not 80

LIVESTOCK PRODUCERS . . John E. Piland, extension agent for southwestern district, talks with William Harvey Whitehurst, seeretary-treasurer of the Pttt Jr. Livestock Association,.

Junior Livestock Assh Hears Piland

The Pitt County Jr, Livestock pointed out that only one - fifth VAssociatlon la.st night heard John of the beef consumed in North

E. Piland, .southwcstcni district extension agent, discuss the opportunities of raising a livestock in Eastcni North Carolina.

Piland compared the eastem area with the Piedmont, who.sc' livestock expansion i.s very limited. He feels that the eastern part of the state will remain predominantly agricultural f o r many years, and livestock production will be an important part of its economy.

Comparing North Carolina production and consumption, PUand

Shows Rescuers His Appreciation

NEW YORK AP)~NO one In

the Coast Guard's Rescue Coordination Center could recall anything more than an occa- , aional thank you" letter for its ( tfforts.

So it was with some s-nrprlse j |hat 20 otficus and enlisted j aPEX men found themselves Thurs- ; yea. -od da.v night at the apartment of Colin Leslie Pox. He threw a party - for them There's little enough gratitude expresvsed these days for favors done, Fox said-Fox sailed from New York last Dec, 5 for Bemiuda in his S2-foot boat. A friend reported him missing on Dec. 2(i.

Planes and ships searched a 3.5-mile area. On Jan. 10 Pox landed In the Bahamas, blown far off course.

The alert for Fox was one of the Coast Guard's 37,330 calls for assistance last year.

Carolina is raised here. The o.her four - fifths has to be bought from other arras.

The same is true with pork. There were 2.500.000 head of .swine consumed in North Carolina last year and only l,500,(KK) were produced in the State.

In corn production, the main feed for livestock, 3,000,000 bu-sJicLs were consumed in the etate. There were 70,000,000 bushels proriuced. but 18.000,000 of Llie.'^^c were sent out of the state at a highe: price plus the freight co.it. Last year the freight costs alone amounted to $10.000,000.

Piland challenged the.se young livestock piodiicers to do a good job and try to equalize these figures and put production moie in line with what the state is consuming.

an interview,

EVANSTON, lU. (AP) - Stu-dent* at Northwestern Univer- decided to return,

sitv no lonaer stare when thev Mayer said, she knew she

e ."%SSebru*elte hur- '!T "

rying across campus in tennis seekers, as well as old

shoes, slacks and a mink coat v

The girl is Jacqueline Mayer, Everyone was watching for 21. of fianducky Ohio, last

years Miss American who f

tunied In her crown five months *** ^

ago to return to Northwestern

as a sophomore. * She was In an awful tough

She left school after her freshman year In 1%1 to join South Bend Ind.. a graduate the Fred Waring Chorus. j ^ counselor

4 , .4 i. at Northwestern Apartments.

The mink-worn only in sub- i where Miss Mayer shares quar-zero we8ther--a new convert- with three roommates, bic and a $10,Wk scholarship

are among the rewards from ! , ^ ot of nien used to come

her year-long reign, which end- to Icwk at her, Miss ed September 1963. novelty s.

wom off and she s just another popular and well-liked girl. Miss Mayer, whose award-vinnhig statistics are 36-22-36.

agreed; I didnt have much

trouble with the kids on campus. Most of the problems came from bachelors In Chicago.

The problerris with suitors dissolved over the Christmas vacation when Miss Mayer announced her engagement to John Townsend, 2,5, of Bridge-ville. Pa. Ho is a .lunior at the University ^of Pittsburgh Law School.

tanka ot take ranch famille* to town.

Unless the new storm keeps temperatures below 20 degrees the economic, damage was expected to be light.

Texas Agriculture Commissioner John C. White said the over-all effect of moisture in long-parched areas greatly offset any immediate damages.

The biggest los.ses so far come from cattle being slaughtered when they wandered onto railroad tracks. Other hve&tock were being taken feed in six-wheel drive trucks and were expected to survive the weather unless the freeze intensified- |

At least 10 persons were known dead, five in Texas and , five in New Mexico. Helicopters from Cannon Air Force Base scoured the countryside for families who needed help and other possible victims.

Skies cleared Thursday night over New Mexico and the Texas Panhandle, after the new blizzards blast of snow ended in mid-afternoon.

The only road still reported closed in the two states was U.S. 66 from northeast of Amarillo at White Deer, Tex., to the Oklahoma border.

Activity on highways was still at the crawling stage, however, as blowing snow drifts kept the icy roads dangerously narrow. One-lane traffic only was pennitted in some areas.

Ml.ss Mayer .still Is in demand for appearances at banquets, parades and conventions.

I came to school simply to be a student, said the coed in

Police Hunting A Thrill-Kilier

Thrown Out Of Car In Accident

SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) Police say a thrill killer may have been the sniper who murdered a newlywed couple as they strolled down a scenic stretch of beach.

Dying Navy Radioman 3. C. Johnny Ray Swindle. 19. and his slain bride of three weeks, Joyce, 1!), both of Jasper, Ala., were found by a passerby on Wednesday night.

There is absolutely no Indication of motive, unless the missing wallet indicates robbery. said Police Capt. Ed De Bolt. "There is no triangle in the background of the two young pt'ople, nothing which would lead us to their killing.

Said Lt. William Schenck: It's entirely possible they were killed by someone they never

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (API- The Motor Vehicles Departments record of highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ending at 10 a.m., today;

Killed ^ * 2

Injured (ruraD ........ 20

Killed this year .......... 126

Killed to date last year . 120

Injured to Dec. 31, 196:1 . 42.671 Injured to Dec. 31, 1962 . 37,404

Hospital-Bound, Killed In Wreck

N,C. (.AP)- A 24-w ornan who was thrown more than 1(K) feet from hri automobile Thur.sday When Jt went out of control remained hi serious condition today in the Apex branch of Wake Memorial knewsomeone whose only mo-Hospital . live was excitement.

Mrs. Joyce Barbour Quinn of On the ledge of a retaining Cary sustained cuts and a min- wall, police found a box of Valor fracture of the pelvis, the entine candy. Investigators as-hosnital reported. sume the Swindles bought the

State Trooper Kenneth candy while on their stroll. But, Thompson said Mrs. Quinns they said, it could have been car was rounding a curve east t^tt behind as a deranged kill-of Moi rlsville when the vehicle , prs calling card, left the road. It traveled about ! Police said the gunman 200 f<Tt. hit raUroad ties beside Perched on a ledge on a cliff the Southern Railway .swung overlooking the Pacific Ocean around and hit a utility pole. The moonless night concealed She landed on the other .side

of the tracks and skidded for .several feet on the gravel. the officers said.

Confused Over House Number

WAYNESVILLE. Mo. (AP)

A 10-year-old girl being taken to a Waynesville hospital for treatment of an injured finger was killed Thursday night in an automobile accident.

She wa.s Shirley Begl of Dixon.

The Highway Patrol said a ^

far driven by Norman R. Nich- gj.^y Jamesons contention that

GRAND

(AP)-The

JUNCTION. Colo, telephone company

! him and the surf's roar muffled ! his shots.

The sniper fired five ahots from the cliff led,ge. Then he moved in to fire two more in a kind of coup de grace, police said.

Swindle and his childhood sweetheart were married Jan. 18 In Jasper, Ala. They honeymooned In a three-room cottage nine blocks from where they were slain.

Ben F. Buck

that Beal ran into a ditch trying nnmhpi-v: to avoid an accident, numoeis

R was not determined how Shirley huit her finger.

Blount J. Edwards Funeral Saturday

1699. But. on 17th stieet where the city of Grand j <^*RIMgSLAND Mr B^n F

Junction says Jameson lives are I'etired United states De-

the numl>ers 19,51. Marshal, died at his home

Thefe',s no such address as '^ Grlmesland Fridav morning

1699 Pinyon, " insists City Plan- ^ oclock after suffering a

ner Don Wamcr. heart attack. .

Jameson, relative newcomer U services will be con-

said he knows for sure onlyWilk^r.'xjn Chapel which hou.-e is his. It's the tw- .............

Planning Attend Center's Class ' On Politics

CHAPEL HILL Darrel C. Wilson of East Carolina College will attend the organizational meeting of the North Carolina Center for Education in Politics this evening when representatives from 23 North Carolina Colleges convene at the Carolina Inn in Chapel Hill.

The Centers purpose will be to improve the teaching, activities and understanding of politics in the stale.

It is supported by the University of North Carolina Political Science Department and the Institute of Government, and will be associated with its national organization, the National Center for Education in Politics In New' York City.

Donald R. Matthews. UNC political science professor and director of the state center, will outline its objectives at a, 6:30 p.m. dinner meeting tonight.

Paul Tlllett, assistant director of the Institute of Politics at Rutgers University, will address the group tomorrow at the Institute of Government.

Oregon Swing For Rockfeller

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP)Gov. Nelson A, Rockefeller of New York opened his campaign in the Oregon presidential preference primary today. He hit at what he termed glittering generalities offered by the Democratic administration as solutions for international problems.

Accompanied by his wife. Rockefeller embarked on a 48-hour campaign swing in which he scheduled six public appearances in four cities.

The governor, a candidate for the GOP nomination for president, is here in search of the 18 votes Oregon will cast at the GOP National Convention next July.

This states delegates will be cho.sen in a primary May 15.

In a luncheon speech to the Portland Board of Realtors. Rockefeller said:

Weve had more promises out; of Washington for the past three years than In any comparable period I remember. If promises and glittering generalities alone could promote international good will, the United States would be riding the crest of the greatest wave of international prestige ever.

Instead, the governor said, the nation is reading almost daily about new American setbacks, fresh retreats and impending disasters in virtually every comer of the world.

DAILY REFLECTOR . . .

(left), and Robert Beddard,

Robby Peel and Robert Beddard, Jr., have been named Carriers of the Year by The Daily Reflectors Circulation Depart-! ment.

Circulation manager Bonnie j Ray Hardee said Peel and Bed-I dat'd received the maximum numbers of points possible, 1,280,

Demo Dinner To Honor House

^ RALEIGH (AP)- North Carolina's top Democrats have been invited to a fund-raising victory dinner for A1 House, of Roanoke Rapids, newly elected president of the nations Young Democrats Clubs.

The $10-a-plate dinner will be held Wednesday at Raleigh's Sir Walter Hotel. Proceeds I from it will be used to make I up the campaign deficit incm-' red by House in his fight for the national post.

outstanding carriers of the year, 1963 are Robby Peel here showing their trophies. (Reflector Staff Photo)

in the year-long competit ion. They w'ere presented their trophies this week.

Carriers were graded and

DIRECTORS FOR UP

! LEXINGTON. Ky. (AP)One Lexington church has this sign on its bulletin board: Travelling to Outer Space; Instructions Inside.

story green one on the comer.

Saturday afternoon at two o'clock by the Rev. Douglas Woodworth, pa.stor of the orimc.'lancl Methodist Chrch. as.sisted by the Rev. C G Nickens of Elizabeth City, a former pastor. Burial will be in Oak Dale Cemetery in Washington.

Mr. Blount J. Edwards. 63. diet! at his home in the Hudsons Crofesroad* (uminumty

Friday mormng at J2:l5. He had'c^^^i ^

been in failing health for eight nK IV. ClimgTOn

year.s and critically ill for the pies After llinecc past three months MfTer IlinOSS

Funeral .sarvices will be con-1 rocky moitnt Prant v

ducted at the Wilkerson Chapel ^ ~ f Mr. Buck, son of the late Wil-

Saturday afternoon at 3:30 byjlj ^

his pastor, the Rev,. John f'l I'esident of Grimes-

as.sistd by the Rev. Floyd I an of **

Cherry, pastor of the Black . ,, merchant and farmer upitl 1933

Jack Free Will B iptist Chun h. ,, appointed United

Burial will be in Pinewood Me-ff, 'State Deputy Marshal of the

mnrial Park. IJ t , ? ^ ^ District of North Cam-

Mr. Edwards sjK'nt all hi.s lifcii-,,; 1 servtxi under the late

In the Hudsnn's Ciossruad c<un-|^,, . ^ T^nd s. Worthy, United statr.s

munity and wa.s a lainiri' Airs. Everitt Briggs Jr. Marshal for twenty years He

01 KaJeign served in the United states-

wa.s a member nf the Sab'in Methodist Chu and the Sha

lm)M-ved Order of Red .Men ot Annie Wootton Buck; and tw'O

Grimc.slanct. 1 an a'isemi-nt. aro m- m,.., Mattlo Prootor and

surviving .ro. his ilo. con'nlot.-. The faintly roquost.s no p oanoway, both ot

* riiiW PIS.

:hurch at rfimpsouL formerly a.s- ^^oild War One, '

iwnrr Tribe No <^3 i^'ociated with the N C Equipment surviving are his wife, Mrs. tasi- LO. ot til eenv l.Je. Aimip Wnntfmi Tlnoli- oivH tvinn

former Delia Hardee of Black Jack, to whom he W'4S married in 1922; a ion, Bruce M Edwards of Sunpson: five daughters. Mrs. William Chester Elks of IVashington. -Mrs George c Mitchell pf Raleigh. Mr-. Davs* T. Pet kins of Cji eenville. 'mi .s, John 'W. Dixon of Simpsou. and Mrs Harold J, Edwards of Colorado Springs, Colorado: k>

trtndehildren; a brotlier. Robrr L. B^w8ri.s Sr. of Hudson' Cro&veads; and a sister. Mi Bertha E. Buefc of Stmp-op.

The family will be .at the lu-m. of Hnue M. Edwards in Hiiiip-UU.

Grimesland.

Farmville Tops Ticket Quota

FARMVILLE The fiO-tlck-et quota assigned Famiville in the Ea.st Carolina College summer theater project has been bettered by about 25 per cent, the i local project chairman has an- j nounced.

B. S. Smith, Faraiville rher-chant and chairman of his communitys effort to support the East Carolina project, said all of the 60 tickets have been purchased by Pamivillians. Smith said he has asked for an additional 15-ticket allotment for Pannville.

Upon receiving Smiths report in Grcfinville. Ea.st Carolina Pits-ident Leo W. Jenkins expressed appreciation for a very fine showing." ^

He said. We are very grateful to Mr. Smith for his outstanding leadership aiijl to the people of FarmvUle for their enthusiastic re.sponse to our plans for the summer theater.

Fitness Program Feature Of Rose PTA Meeting

A demonstration of the physical fitness program developed i by Rose High School was the feature of the school's PTA meeting held last night in the gymnasium.

Under the supervision of Coach Bud Phillips (joach Bo Farley, and Mrs. Hilda Worthington, the program included demonstrations by Rose High students of many j of the activities included in the i program. i

Such activities as tennis, badminton, volley ball, basketball, folk dancing, tumbling, and others W'ere demonstrated.

Guy Swain, Principal, and Mrs. I ^ Worthington, spoke on the em-! phasis place on the physical ed-I ucation program. j

Mrs. William Reading, Presi- 1 j dent of the PTA, presided over : a business seasion prior to the program.

I Parents and guests toured the ^ I dressing rooms at the close of ! ' the meeting. I

points issued on the ba.sis of the boys activity in the areas of deliveries, collections and selling.

' Each carrier is an independent j merchant, buying his papers ! and selling them to his customers. The award were based, through the grading system, on how well the two youths managed their own businesses.

Peel is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Peel of 1714 Knowlwood Drive, Greenv 111 e. He has been a Reflector carriiT since August, 1962, and has routes in the Forrest Hills and Drexelbrook areas.

A 10th grade student at Ro.se High School, he Is active in the Boy Scouts of America.

Beddard, son of Mr. and Mns. Robert Beddard, Sr., 218 Sylvan-ia St., Wintervllle, Is a sixth grade student at the Winterville school.

He has managed a paper route in Winterville since November 1962.

POLITICAL EDUCATION

CHAPEL HILL (AP)~A state center for education in politics was to be organized today at a | explaining the idea and function

Sherrod Speaks At EC Meeting

Edward Sherrod of Sherrod Electronics, Greenville, Tuesday addressed the members of the Industrial Arts Department of ECC.

The addresfi was given at an evening meeting held In Flanagan Auditorium.

Sherrod spoke on the subject electricity and Electronics". His talk included demonstrations

meeting of re presen tative.s from 23 North Carolina colleges. The project, supported by the University of North Carolina political science department and the Institute of Government. Is aimed at improving teaching and understanding of Tar Heel politics.

of Bio-cell, which Is the producing of electric current by bacterial action.

Sherrod demonstrated several of the produts manufactured in electronics and explained uses of them.

The talk was followed by a period of informal discussion.

HIC, HIC, FOR SCIENCE

Patrolman L. Goehring

of the Houston Police Department keeps score in the name of science on a volunteer drinker at Houston, Texas. Houstoii police selected six volunteers to make tests to prove you dont have to be staggering drunk before drink effects your reflexes." Tests are for benefit of prosecutors and accident inve.stigators. Volunteers will be tested before they tsart drmking on machines to show their normal reaction time. Then they, will be tested each hour during the four and one-half hour drinking party. (AP "WireiijTioto)

I'OIN'IFD WDKDS

Saadfi Shoe Shop

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All Work GmenmteeC If* GIv* ^bi| Korn Htaaip lU OrABdo Ave. PL l-Klk

PHOENIX, Aii/ 'AP) A ( hurcli here has gone to w ar Avitli a neai bv liquor store. The i churdi waiit.s a laree unn .sign .sayinc lujuors removed. The r'ifoii; -It nomts at the church hinldiog ilrm the ho- i-

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NATIONAL BEAUTY SaLON WEEK . . Mrs. John O. Thomas, Mrs. Jimmie Leggett and Mrs. Julia Harris look on as Dr. Ralph Brimley, mayor pro-tem, signs a proclamation naming February 9-IB National Beauty Balon Week. In his proclamation Brimley asked the citizens of Greenville to consider the many ways In which we can enrich our lives and the lives of our fellow citizens, by expressing the beauty and harmony inherent in our own spirit, in our dally work and in our personal appearance. Mrs. Harris is president of the state unit of the National Hairdressers and Cosmetologists Association while Mrs. Leggett is president of the local chapter. Mrs. Thomas is chairman of Beauty Salon Week in Pitt County.

Chamberlain

(Continued From Page 4)

Chile is considering exchanging 10,000 tons of beans, 100,-000 tons of saltpeter and 2,000 tons of garlic for Cuban sugar. The Swedes have opened an eight - year line of credit in Havana which will permit the Cubans to get raw materials and replacement parts for the light steel reinforced concrete industry, which has been busy supplying the sinews for Soviet military construction throughout the island. And, having completed Its trad deal that will send $51 million worth of Spanlsh-bullt fishing trawlers to Cuba, the Spanish government is thinking of providing Castro with trains and industrial equipment.

Did someone say the ^Colo.s-sus of the North, as the U.S. was once known in Latin America. has been renamed Uncle Mickey Mouse?

Honorary Professional Fraternity Taps Eleven

An international honorary professional fraternity in industrial arts and industrial education at East Carolina College Will initiate 11 men and honor each at a reception here tonight.

The Bela Mu chapter of Epsilon Pi Tau at East Carolina will initiate six industrial arts students, three instructors in high schools, one college professor and one director of an Industrial Education Center.

The reception will get tmder Way at 6:30 p.m. in ECs Buccaneer Room; initiation ceremonies follow. Approximately BO persons are expected to be on hand for the evening.

Conducting the initiation service will be Dr. Kenneth Bing,

ACROSS

1. StraighS-

26. Corroded

way: var.

27. Rt for

7. Stupor

roots, Maori

11. Platt of

29. Anxious

nether dark

S3. Trite

ness

saying

12. Ml sptaach

37. Part played

14. Stone

38. Resinous

workers

substance

15. Mtmochord

39. Fracture

16. Handle

41. River

17. Coarse

barrier

hominy

42. Music

19. Denoting

drama

ori^a

44. Explosive

20. Helot

46. Marine

22. Junior

snail

24. Thrusting

47. Football

sword

trnm

SOLUTION OP YiSTIRDAY'S PUZZLi

48. Remnants

49. Compensation

DOWN

1. Muddle

2. Obliterates

3. Arid land

4. C. Amer. tree

5. Religious sisters

6. Composition

Y.Rgure

8. Dan. cola

9. Bib. name

10. Chalcedony 13. Dan.

weight 18. Extmctblrd 21. Shape 23. Adjacent S5. Armor 28. Soft drink

30. She rode a white horse

31. Click beetle

32. Dam anew

33. Smudge

34. Seamlike ridge

35. Neptune's domain

36. Penetrate 40. Handotri 43. Dissolve

director of ECs Industrial Art Department, members of his staff and officers of the fraternity.

Dr. Ivan Hostetler, director of the Industrial arts department at North Carolina State, University of North Carolina at Raleigh, will be the keynote speaker and will report on the fraterrJtys chapters located around the world. There are 60 campus chapters In the United States and 13 field chapters in other countries.

Principles on which the local chapter was founded here last spring are skill, social and professional efficiency and research. To be invited into the fraternity, students are required to maintain a "B average on studies of Industrial arts and an overall scholastic average of 0.

New Initiates W'ho will be Inducted into the fraternity and honored at a reception include:

MARTIN COUNTY, Williams-tonAnthony E. Lilley, EC student; William M. VanNortwIck. EC student.

PITT COUNTY, Oreenvllle Harold p. Olsen, 101 S. Warren St., assistant professor in ECs Industrial Arts Department; Lloyd F. SpaultUng, Rt. 2, director of Pitt Countys Industrial Education Center; Wlnter-villeJamie L. Keeter, instructor in the Oreene central High School at Snow Hill.

45. Unufcd

Por Hme 26 mln.

2-7

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New Classes For Adult Education

WINTERVILLE - J. W. May. Principal of the the Roblnsmi Union School in Winterville, has announced that two new classes In the schools adult education program will be open for registration next week.

All persons interested In enrolling courses of typewriting and sewing should register (ki February 10, from 7:00 to 8:00 p.m.

Registration will be held in the Cafeteria of the Robinson Union School.

The adult education claoses are being condiucted through the help and cooperation of the Pitt Industriid Education Center..

Parasol ants cut and drag u n d

leaves to their undergro _ nests as beds for food fungi.

Honor Pupils At RoseTTigh Listed

Honor Roil standings for the first semester and the third marking period of J. H. Rose High School have been announced.

For Honor Roll selection; a student must maintain an average of 90 or above.

IKudents placed on the first semester Honor Roll are:

Ninth Grade: Linda Alford. Bert Bennett. Anne Keene Old-ley, Norma Harrell, Dennis Harrington, Delbert HlUgartner, Ann Home. Bobbe Sue Martin, Beth Oliver, Susan Pollard. Carol Jane Roberts, Maurice Sherman. Sylvia Smith. Leroy Taylor Jr.. and Malcolm C. Williams Jr.

Tenth Grade: Sharyn Arwood, Cathy Bock, Petrlce Brown, 1^-da Compton, Joe Cox, Willis Ston-ey Creech. Ted Drinnon. Edgar Exum, Bwinle Harrison, Patrick Hatcher, Miriam Martin. Luther Craig Roberts. Houston Tucker, Carol Waldrop Judy Williams. Hank Worsley, and Barbara Blaine Cramer and Kay Kaege* beta, both of whom make all Is.

Eleventh grade: Kathryn Ann Boyd, Pearl Forbes, Gwen Harrell. Carleen Hjortsvang, Robert Koeblltz, Donna Roberson. Anna Strum, Linda Tetterton, Wenda Trevathan. Judy Van Dyke, and William H. Wilkerson. Students making all Is were Bill Pahner, Ruth Fleming. Gregg Hardy. Ricky Parnell and Susan Stafford.

Tvi'elfth grace: Bertie Adams,

Odd Results In Their Statistics

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Dr. Morton Brown, with a mop of long black hair, and a small bald spot, said: You smoke

too much. Youll wind up with lung cancer.

Dr. Howard A, Buechner, his bald pate a gleam, puffed his cigarette and replied: Nmi-

sense. Ive never seen a bald-headed man with lung cancer. That conversation three years ago was the seed of a research project, Todiy the results are Inthe latest, if most unlikely, report on the Incidence of lung cancer.

The conclusion of the two New Orleans physicians:

Lung cancer strikes three to four times as often in men with bountiful hair than in men with bald spots.

The physicians examined the hair pattenrs of 186 lung cancer patients at the Veterans Administration Hospital here, where both are on the staff.

Only 19 of the 186 were bald. For comparison, they examined the hair patterns of 2.50 men chosen at random In the hospital. Of these, 86 were bald.

4-H Council To Meet Saturday

The Negro 4-H County Council will hold its monthly meeting Saturday, in the Old Hospital Building. (HI Johnson Street.

on the business agenda for the meeting will be the election of District 4-H officers. In addition, plans will be made for National 4-H C3ub Sunday. Programs are to be presented in the local churches.

Joe Br>an. Phyllis Clark. Judy Cramer, Doris DeOraff, Donna Dunbar. Don Evans. Ida Lynn Evansi Donna Forbes, Beth Hadden, John Home, sandra Martin, Anne Moore, Frank, Moye, Anna Overti, Eileen fetell. Judy Webb, Judy Whichard. Sandra Woolard, and Richard Yeats. Those making all Is were Wya^t Brown. Peggy Carraway, Richard Pierce, Viekl Ricks, Pete Roberts. Nancy Tribley, and Pat Worsley.

Students placed on the Honor Roll for the third six weeks are:

Ninth ginde: Howard Aycock. Robert Chandler. Dick Clark. Mary' Camille Gaylord. Anne Keene Oidley, Whitney Hadden, Dennis HarringKwi, Jean Hodges Maragaret Horae, Scotty Howard, Susan Kittrell, Ricky Lloyd Bobbe Sue Martin, Beth Oliver. Kenneth Pate, Carol Jane Roberts, Maurice Sherman. David Tripp, Alice Webber, Malcolm Clyde Williams. Jr., and Tommy Worthington. Students making all Is are Bert Bennett. Norma Harrell, Susan Pollard and Sylvia Smith.

Tenth grade: Sharyn Arwood. Don Brown, Petrlce Brown, Deb-le Chapin. Howard Clark, Barbara Cramer, Willis Creech, Ted Drinnon, Edgar Exum, Jean Harvey, Patrick Hatcher, Phyllis Ann Heath, Pete Heller. Jeff Jenkins, Cheryl Jean Lee, nir-iam Martin, Sandra Nicholson, Joy Reel, Luther Craig Robers, Houston Tucker. Jim Turcotte, Ann Waldrop and Jackie Williams. Joe Cox and Kay Kaege-beta made all I's.

Eleventh grade: Kathryn Ann Boyd, Pearl Forbes, Ow'cn Harrell. Carleen Hjortsvang, Robert Koeblltz, Dtmna Roberson. Anna Strum. Ltada Tetterton. Wenda Trevathan, Judy Van Dyke and WUllam H. WUkefson. Students making all Is were Bill Fahner, Ruth Fleming, Gregg Hardy. Ricky Parnell, and Susan Stafford.

Twelfth grade: Bertie Adams, Joe Bryan, Phyllis Clark, Judy Cramer, Doris Degraff, Donna Dunbar, Don Evans, Ida Lynn Evans, Donna Forbe.s, Beth Hadden, John Horae, Sandra Martin, Anne Moore, Frank Moye. Anna Overton, Eileen Stell. Judy Webb, Judy Whichard, Sandra Woolard and Richard Yeats. Students making all Is were Wyatt Brown, Peggy Carraway. Richard Pierce, Vicki Ricks, Pete Roberts, Nancy Tribley, and Pat Worsley.

British Will Sell Arabs Missiles

LONDON (AP)-Brltata has agreed to sell 300 guided attack missiles to Saudi Arabia for an estimated $1.4 million, informants said Wednesday night.

Britain and the United States have sought to, avert an arms race in the Middle East by coordinating their sale of weapons to nations In the area. However, the British government has taken a somewhat more Independent attitude since the U.S. sale of antiaircraft, missiles to Israel several years ago to ease Israeli fears about Rusalan-bullt jet bombers In Egyptian hands.

Bedrock In Antarcticas Victoria Land lies generally 1,000 feet below sea level and is covered by Ice averaging 10,000 feet thick.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, Febfwery 7, 19649

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10-Th Daily Reflector, Graenvill*, N. C.-Fridy, Febrgery 7, 1964

AFTER the FINE WEATHER

'0i ffit tff-fimt ittft tffit tftrM-*fF*irt-t^tt-t^tfrt

tnA: ^MMnrn. mm.

MICHAEL

GILBERT

Ul wl mblMid br Huw t Row. Ic. Cooyrtrbt # aa br Utam: Cbit. rairlbutolbr KMTealure esilr.i.:

Noted Musicians To Be

(HAI*TtR 27

When Charlr.s Hart drove to the consular office it seemed to him that the streets were emptier than uimai The office occupied three rooms on. the first floor of a

f. Two outstanding instnimenla-: lists are appearing in concerts T^tTTP today and SaiuriJa.vhreoTF w It, f' ^ nection with tire Easteni Divl-

be at the consulate by car in a ' Blaisdeli. solo-fluttst

New Books At In Band Clinic Program Library

Two outjbtandiniz histnmipnla- L Cartpr

L. Carter.

Both conceits are ofw;n to the public. The Friday program \>o-

that I had a

to tlH* umcr room, the big safe In the comer seemed intact Ife opened it with his key. and saw.

at Mice, that the safe too had . _ . .... ____________ - i,

been searched The codex ma-I matter of ten minutes " Ballet

chine, which he had put back. "Its very good of you, said himself, had been .hifted. and Charles. "Im .sure the whole block in a district of professional i the personnel file had been taken ; thlng*s a propaganda move of offices. The staff consisted of two ! out and replaced upside down. ^ Humlxild's. But if anything hap-Lienz and w'as the source o/j Since the safe had not lieen pens. Ill let you know at once some pretensions to typing and | forced, .someone else must have ! As he rang off hi' beard foot-shorihand. and Gerhardt. I a key. This was not surprising i steps lunning up the stairs. It

Gerhardt w-as Charless clerk i Mast foreign powers managed, ''as Gerhardt. His brown wrink-

sooner or later, to equip them-1 l^d monkey face was alive with selve.s with keys of their resident j apprehension.

diplomats safes. What was a | When he saw Charles, some of in a concert tonight by East

great deal more serious w a s i anxiety disappeared. Carolinas SyTnphonic Band, an

the careless way in w'hich the i Yon are here, Herr Konsul?" annual highlight of the band

search had been carried out. It I Certainly." Charles looked 'clinic. That program is also

.suggested that they didnt mind i pointedly at his watch. "I am scheduled in Wright Auditorium

cert is scheduled for 7;30 P.m i t

EC Director of Bands Herbert i Libiary.

Una. It is under the direction of

He had friends, relatives, and contacts io every quarter of Lienz and was the eource of most of Charless confidential reports to his superiors.

As he climbed the staiis he was struck by the silence.

ber of New York Universitys Manhattan School of Mu.sic. will appear in a Saturday even i n g concert in East Carolinas Wright Auditorium. The concert will be pre.stnted by the Symphonic and Concert Bands of the clinic.

An outstanding trombonist. Gene Narmour. will be featur-

Several interesting and infor-, vine; A FAVORITE OP T H E

eins at 8 o m Sahirdav^ rnn biographies are among : GODS by SybiUe Redford: STICK

gin.s ai p.m., Saturdays con- received at the YOUR NECK OUT bv Moi*decai

'Richler; FROM THE CITY. Titles are:' |

BAMIE by Lilian Rixey. The i story of Theodore Roosevelts

sLster.

His subordinates were usually .knowing that hl.s safe had here"

cajcfui to arrive at least five nmiutcs before he did, to present him with a .scene of virtuous activity Typewriters would be clacking in one^ room. Ger hardt ^ talking on the telephone in the other. This w as the first occasion that he could remember arriving first.

He unlocked the outer door and went In, There was no obvioiis

been rifled.

He was considering the implications of this when the telephone rang. It was Colonel Crocker.

Just thought I'd ring up to find out if you were all right, he .said.

Very good of you. Colonel. Has someone been suggesting that I'm Ul? .

Not ill, but I thought

My regrets that I am late

Narmour. a graduate of the Eastman School 6f Music in Ro-

confusion, but it seemed to him

that someone had been through i might need a bit of help." the rooms. Things were not quite | Help?" in their familiar places. A set of dii'ector i('s which usually stood

you

I have been round to find out Chester, N.Y.. Is a member of

on the window sill had been shift-licd onto one of the tables. A fil

ing cabinet had been moved from the wall and put back not quite traight.

Friends of mine In the town tipped me off la.st night The Hofrat seeirrs to be stirring up some sort of hate against the English,"

i've heard nothing of it." Probably all hot alt However,

Charles went quickly across 1 just wanted to let you know

FinancUi Statement Foi^ Year Ending December 31. 963 rilut-Wilkerson Mutual Funeral Associatiun, Greenville, N. C.

Ca/h. Bank Deposits, Building and Loan nd U. S. War Bonds on hand January 1, 1963 RECEIPTS

A.>;sessmenls and Joining f'ees collected rn advance Intere.st on time dcpasits and bond.v

$42,582.45 6.341 99

Net dtfferoncp of advance a.sse.s.sment.s TOTAL RECEIPTS

$48,924 44 -484 65

TOTAL I.ESS. DISBURSEMENTS Salaries '

Collection Commi.s..ion.s Mr.scellaneou.v cxpen.c.s

TOTAL EXPENSES Death Benefits (227> No. * 50.00- 1

No, 100 00- 100 Nl). 200 00126 Membership fees paid agents Refunds

$8,381 30 1,285.78 1,992 56

$11,659 64 50.00 10,000 00 25,200 00 159.25 44 00

What was wrong with the girLs," And what was wrong with them?"

Gertrud has a migraine. Risa has boils.

Im sure theyll both lie all right in a day or tw'o," ho said soothingly. Suppose we get on with opening the post.

He realized, as he said it, that it was no n.se. Gerhardt was brimming with news. He was brimming and overflowing with it. It would have been cruelty to impose any further restraint on him,

My cousin, he said, who works at police headquarters tell.s me that an American criminal committed ye.sterday a murder in tlie Obiuiienz suburb.

An American criminal?" ' He ha.s b<eri ma.squrading as a ru'w.spapernian. He killed a photographer called Hoffi-acker in his shop. It is thi'ough that tlKMT wa.s a dispute alxiiit money. In an endeavor to conceal tlie crime he set fire to the shop

Do you happen to know his name?

'His name was Keller,"

"I see," .said Chaiie.s, "Thats very inlei-esting. Ver y interesting indeed. I presume hes been ar-48,439.79 rested."

"No, He e.scapcd the police. $-14,602 68 thought to iiave been

helped by the gendaniiei ie.

I There Is, as you know, a certain rivalry."

I knew they were t o u c li y about their rights. I didn't know they helped each otlier s pi'Lson-t ers to escape.

tbe School of Music faculty at East Carolina.

The hand clinic w'hich begins today on the EC campus is expected to attract about 250 high school musicians and about 50 high school band directors from throughout Eastern North Caro-

$166 162.89

FROM THE PLOUGH by Alexander Baron; A BANNER WITH A STRANGE DEVICE bv Arona McHugh; LATE BLOOMING I AS I REMEMBER THEM by FLOWERS AND OTHER STOR-. Eddie Cantor. Memoirs of a IFIS by Anton Chekhov .

"golden age of show business Miscellaneous titles are:

I SAINT IN THE WILDERNESS HELOISE S KITCHEN HINTS

; by GlennD. Kittler. Stoi^y of St. by Heloise Cruse. Time - saving, Lsaac Jaques and the Jesuit ad- money - saving, energy - saving ventures in the new world. helps and hints for making life

POMPADOUR by Jacques Lev- in the kitchen a pleasure'instead ! ron. Life of Marquise de Pom- of a pain.

! padour of eighteenth century COUNTRY FURNITURE OF I Prance. EARLY AMERICA by Henry

ALL BUT MY LIFE by Sterling Williams. An authoriative, illus-Mo.ss. Story of one of the greatest trated guide, racing drivers of all time. i REINHOLD CRAFT & HOB-

IN THE STEPS OF JOHN BY BOOK by Gunther Voss.

Practical knowledge for everyone interested in the fun of learning new and useful skills.

THE ART OP CARVING by the

WESLEY by Frederick Gill.

New fiction titles available are:

GREEN HEART by Vi an Smith; THE PUMPKIN EATER j editors of House and Garden. De-by Penelope Mortimer; MUR- tailed, illustrated instruction DER A LA MODE by Patricia guide.

Moyes; TAKE HEED OF LOV- NEW ING ME

HOPE FOR YOUR Elizabeth G r a y [ SKIN by Irwin Lubow^e. Inval-

Vining; THE DAUGHTER OF THE PANGARAN by David Di-

uable guide to insure heal thy skin.

RELIGION AND THE SCHOOLS by Paul Blancha r d. The great controversy.

JUNIOR GARDEN CLUB HANDBOOK by Fannie Peeples. A leaders guide.

HOW TO GROW UP IN ONE PIECE by Robert Smith. Humorous .selection.

ELlSTRATiNG CHILDRENS BOOKS by Henry Pitz. History, technique, production.

MAIN STREET. ITAI.Y hy Irving R. Levine. Interest i n g facts of Italy, spiced with personal anced(Aes and eyewitness reports. \

NATURAL AFFECTION by William* Inge. A play,

CAGES by Lewis John Car-lino. A play.

GEOGRAPHICAL COMPANION to THE BIBLE by Dennis Bal-ey. Text that includes map.9 and diagram.s.

THE ARABS by Arnold Hot tlnger. Their history, culture and place in the modem world.

I WALK WITH LIONS by Mer-wyn Cowie. Story of Africas great animal preserves, the Royal Parks of Kenya.

IT SOUNDS IMPOSSIBLE by Sam Slate and Joe Cook. Story of radio broadcasting,

ISLANDS OF THE CARIBBEAN by Hans Hannau, Colorful, pictorial portrayal of those islands.

FAITH IS A STAR by Roland Gammon. Included testaments of faith from .several denominations.

THE PERENNIAL PHILADELPHIANS by Nathaniel Burt. The anatomy of an American aristocracy.

El'R(iK\E NARMOI^R

Marriage

Licenses

Marriage liceii.se.s have -sued to the following white

couple.s from the office of Mrs.

! "That pan of the story is. at Elvira Allred. Pitt County reg-^ I pre.sent, obscure. of deecls

There were further foousleps

since Jan. 28:

commg

up the stairs. Not the Chauncey.

light steps of Gertrud and Risa; Thelma

TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS

heavy male .steps, which came Wa.shington: Michael

to a clashing hall outside their Golden. Alexandria. Va.,

Balance on Hand

ASSETS

Ca.sh on hand

Wachovia Bank A Tru.st Co..

Greenville, N. C.

The Bank of Winterville,

Wintcrville, N. C.

War Bond.s

Buildmg A Lt^an Stock

County of Iredell Bond.s County of Halifax Bond.s County of Stanley Bonds

TOTAL ASSETS

LIABIIJTIES

Advance A.s.se.s.sments SURPLUS

$167,489.79

147 44

11.526.4

47,112 89 doot

Better go and st-e what they want.

He listed to the sound of the argument, gruff, official voices; Gerhardt protesting, in a voice which rose to a .squeak. If something really was going To hap-

and JeaniK* Marie Taylor, Cum. berhmd Md.; William Michael White, Rt. 2. Colerain and Linda Ruth Gurganus, Williamston; ;Gl VVilliam Michael W'e.st and ' Martha Faye Corbett, both of Greenville.

10,841.99 10,000.00 120.000.00 4 559.56 8 780 83 1,633.93

$167,489 79

Marriage licenses were Issued pen, he wondered whether he ibe following Negro couple.s: would have time to ring up the Melvin Joe Sutton. Rt. 1, Colonel. ^Snow Hill and Rosa Belle Vine.s,

Gerhardt reappi'ared and .said, Ft. 2. Parmville; Jiusper Smith, It Is Inspector Moll, with some Ayden and Helen Faye Freeman, men. He asks you to go with Ft. 1, Grimesland; William: him to government headquart- Winterville and Lela Pi-ee-'

ers man, Rt. 1 Grimesland;

Asks or orders? Booker T. Joyner, Rt

Gerhardt managed to smile. Greenville and Mae Kelly It is difficulty to say," he said, Moore,

Rt. 2, Ayden: Milton

"but he was most insi.stent The Curtis Moye. Rt. 3, Greenville

21,673 80 nie.ssage came from Humb o 1 d and Betty Sue Carr. Greenville:

himself." Clinton oray Tucker, Rt.

.45,815 99 I am alwavs at the dispo.sal Winterville and Geraldine Smith ifrj

, of the Hofrat, .said Charles, col Rt 1, Grimesland; Isaiah 1*5

I liereby reifify that the Information given m the fore- lecting his coat and putting on Oninc.s Jr. and Joyce Jeanette!^

going report is true and correct to the personal knowledge of brown hat at the cor- Paige, both of Greenville. iQ

the undersigned. Foreign Service angle. He

CHARLES V. WILKERSON. Senetary-Trca.surer Xd umbrXbut JACKSOIW^LE <APt** State'H

Grenville. N C. | .ht be overilo.n. U, Re^.^'c^Tn^ors d iu

Sub.scnbe(l and sworn to before me this 14th day of Januaiy, I gone, he said, he would .seek Onslow'

1964

AUDREY A JORDAN Greenville, N, C.

My Commis.sion expires September 14, 1965.

lock the door, and let no one I in until I get hack. If there Is any trouble, you can ring Colonel Crocker, at the EnglLsh Club, and let him know

He followed Insfiectoi' Moll

County's seat in the State Senate. Venteivs Is a Jacksonville attorney.

BONOS Mill DISriLLING COMPANY

Lawrenceburg,

Kentucky

Blended Whiskey 30o straight whiskey 4 yeajs old

70fb i4in neutral spirits

dow'n the stairs. An annored car was standing in an otherwise deserted street. The Inspector gestured politely toward it.

Thank you," said Charles. Ill go in my own owm car.T My orders"

Theyre your orders, Inspector. not mine." He tunied about and ihade for his car. The inspector hesitated, then shrugged his shoulders and climbed into the aimored car.

Government neadquartei-s was In turmoil, but It was turmoil backed by some degree of order and purpo.se, Steel - helmeted motorcyclists were coming and going. The barbed - wire entanglements had been lifted, and command vehicles drawn up on both sides of the entrance were humming with life.

He drove in without trouble and parked his car. Inspector Moll sliowed him into a small anter-rooin. He had wily two minutes to wait, when the door opened and Colonel Julius Schatzmann looked in. _

"Rosehettos eonession has made .your sisters part in the mutter all too clear, is the sUtrtlLng message awaiting Charles Hart. Continue the story here tomorrow.

WANTED

Pine Pulpwood and Timber. Professional Foresters to Supervise Marking and Cutting. NO TRA( T TOO I.ARGE OR S.MA1.L IoiUact ROBERT S. ALI.E.N 75'2-4860 GreenvUie or

IllIlT.ir .M. LEE tVII 8-3732 Washington

\VU'^ AWAKS; AM' k!$T6NlN', TBl.U ^ ** Q/P M5U "fVifeigr AIN'T NOfHIM' iKfc NOTMIM'ANVMOife^'lgA^^'

Offire 7.>R*.203:t I*. O. Box 81 Stokes. N.f

J 60TTA AOMIf If I If"' MSANf

If"' PUCMO Ol If"'

'"AMP"' XtU 60 fC *

VDU'6 60N OPgMP ff fO fWfc PSATfif WAf^

If MfeANf

f5ACoaPN'

tr UN1-V If _

i6Hoii>am^HPMr

me uaiiy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, February 7, 196411All it takes is a phone caH for QUICK RESULTS REFLECTOR WANT ADS

Consumers Are

S':s:ij[ng Up

Creiit

.tag alw forth in a dred. THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

jfiom J. B. James. Com. this'

g-ing one half said klM*-fAUttl.

This sale will be made subject AGOKAVAVOH AWARDS-Oy to all ad valorem taxes or other assessments now due or which constitute a lien on on the aboye desprihed lot or parcel of lanc'.i and the hipest bidder at said* sale will be required to deposit with said Trustee 10% of the amount of his bid up to $1,000,00 and 5% on all in excess oft jSl OOO 'io to .'rhow his good faith.

This 17th day of January,

194. "

LOUTS W. GAYLORD, JR.

'i'rustee A. Louis Sin^leton, Attorney Jan. 24. 31. Feb. 7. 14

By FAGALY imd .SHORTEN

By SAM DAWSON A IBusiness News Anal.vst T E*V \QRK (AP'America IS nave embraced instant debt aT.is with all the other modern conveniences of family living.

Consumer credit has been,^ grQwing at a record rate. Mort- j N i) T I C E

pave totals have swelled, with i North Ca olina remortgaging to raise cash an |county of Pitt i

increasing item. I The undersigned, hailng qual-!

All of this helps boost the'ified as Administrator of the:

statistics that show the general'Ei tatc of Vicey Ann Peterson economy is bigger and better i Jones, deceased, late of Pitt th'^n ever, iCounty, this is to notify all per-1

Eince .savings and other fam- .sons, firms and corporations I lly assets also have been rieing'having claims against .said state in total, if not in your par- ito present them to the under-ticular case financial experts s grfed at its office in Green-Bropounce the growing personal i ville. North Carolina, ,on or be-debt as still below the danger fore the roth day of July, 19G4, line. ior lhl.s notice will be pleaded in

It does raise some questions ! bar of their recovery, for bankers, manufacturers and ' All per.scns indebted to said ~

merchants. please make imme-p^jth said highway 49 feet, thence

diate payment to the undersign- northwardly and parallel with

This the 14th day of January 13 .

WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY

QhE BI^OkcM TDASTES button! THAT GUACAnTEES SulCES OF PUCE CNARCOAU EVfa.V TIME-

U0RTEM

E DO-NOT- , BEND EMVEIOPE t THAT ARRIVES LOOklKG LIkE PART OP A TOSSED SAuAO

REAL ESTATE Les Turnage

Watch This Space For Our Kful Estate Ad Every Munday Vour Real Estate Agent Turnage Real Estate artd insurance Co.

Phone PL j;-2716 Listings8aie^In.surance

East h streot. 2"u n i t

garage apt. on a lot with room to build a duplex front. Presently rented for $140. Furnished. Priced to sell now at $9.W without furawhings. See Smith Insurance & Realty Co., ill East 3rd StreeL Dial 2-2754.

Houses For Sale

RtNlALS

UHE # 5 BILL VOU THOUGHT WAS A SINGLE WHEM VO " HANDED !T TO THE HACklE- C ^ Hi LQOKEO

HAPPi miN SQU SA/D "KBEP 7H CHAHGE"!}

One is the direction of Interest rates. The .strong demand for consumer types of credit, added to rising borrowing at all levels of government, and to the possibility that business wdll he seeking more leans, too, should keep the money markets firm. b.''rt Berghof. He told me yes. of the three might send dema 'd for credit high enough to increase intere.st charges. This is even more likely since the Fed- 24. 31, Feb. 7

eral Reserve has Indicated it would restrain credit if eco-

AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Sale

said Garris lino 171 feet, thence

eastwardly and parallel to the> .no-ki --------- *-----*- ----- ----

first line 49 feet to a point 38 BUKS.MOBILE 19b 98 black. service. Piee parking. M Si

2107 MONTCLAIR DRIVE 3 bedrooms, living room, li- baths and large kilciam. By owner. Price $10,000. Call 752-5284.

IN STRATFORD AN*^ ATTRAC-tive home. 3 bedrooms, livmg room, two baths, kitchen-den with fireplace. Nice size lot with trees. Call 758-3794.

SURBURBAN BRCK,~THRE bedrooms, bath and half, paneled built in kitchen, carport large fenced lot in woods. Bill Williams, J H.icks Corey Agency, PL 2-215.

HOUSES FOR~SaTe! H.^fIiL-b .J. m-tr . lowfield Realty, 206 E. 3rd St.,

Badio-TV-Phonograph Repairs 758.4202. GreenvUle.

/eaiui-cs pickup and delivery i - - --------------

14 COLONIAL HEIGHTS - 2904

.^pArtments For Ron#

FOUR ROOM UPSTAIR UN-

fumished apartment, located at 1017 - B Chestnut St. $25, monthly; If interested call PL 8-1891.

POUR r'ooT FRNISHEa

apartment. 114 W, 9th Street. Private entrances. Phone PL 2-3365. Mrs. Perry. _

'ICK APT.. 1502 EAST Fourth Street. Two bedroom, living room, kitchenette, floor furnace. Dial PL 2-4339.

PARTLY FTJRNISHED-APART. ment for rent with water. Call

PL 8-1253._ __

Zfuildings For Rent

RENTAL.^

Trailer Spacet For Rent

LARGE~TRAIiM ' PARKING space* for rent. Lawson Mobile Home Park, located < 2S4 By-Pass. Call PL 2i886.

Special Noticea

a-v

fPAUK HOELZLE MES.8EETHA

BRICK STORE 2500 SQ. PT. Evans St. and Norfolk Sou. R R. Contact J.J. Perkins, PL 8-1248. Box 2185, Gi-eenvile.___

Houses For Rmk*

FIVE R~OOM FURNISHED house, two blocks off 5th St, in ifroni of college. New Appliances and mattrc.sses and springs, Call PL 2-3207 before 9:00 p ni.

NOTICE : NEW CONSTRDC-: tlon. repalrinc. masonry work t of all types. Call Harrington and Buck Contractors in building. PL2-4088 after 6 p m,

YOUR churoTIjr group'

can raise $.50 and more, easy f and fast. Have 10 members each sell only twenty 50 cent pack-j ages my lovely luxuries Prayer j Grace Table Napkins. Keep $50 for your treasany. No money , needed. Free Samples. Ann Wade, Dept. 153AC1, Lynchbuig, Va.

xprt Scrwio*

Grc-enville, North Ca;olira.

! NOTICE

,, . . . , , -North Carolina

nomic growth and a federal tax county

cut combined to threaten anoth- Superior Court

er round of Uifh-tion. B-foie the Clerk

A second qursdon is how xanml jovxer JORDAN

much of today s general economic prosperity dcpi'Ptls on the

, . , . , , . , HI BERT JORDAN

bg expansion in credit dciraid. hubert JORDAN

Could any reversal of todays t^ke NOTICE, that .a plead-trend to borrow more and more seeking relief against, you

for the purchase of pods, serv- ihe above en-

ice.s and hemes spiral into a titled action, the nature of the business slump. relief being sought is as fol-

Bankens doubt that the credit iqws-demand will slacken. And they -pVe plaintiff in thii^ action Cite as a s.rong point the in- ^eeks to recover an absolute di-crease m repayment of con- yyj-ee from you on the grounds sumer credit. They say thistwo years separation. You

feet west of Garris line, and ill .r n 1 thcnee along a line parallel to

second line 171 feel to the E-tate of 'point, of BEGINNING. The

Vicev Ann Peterson Jones located 50^ OPEL - 19.59 Stationwakon.

CharF- H Wh-'dbee Attv north of the center of N. clean, radio, heatar. German

C. Highway No. 30 and the same made. Price $525. Phone 795-.3.501,

being a part of the R. D. Wliite- Buster Anderson, owner Robin-

hurst, Jr. property as shown by: sonville, N. C. a map duly recorded in the_, ^

Public Registry of Pitt County, t

which said lot'was conveyed by ,.-3(K)4 after 6.00 p.m R. D. Wliitehurst, Jr. (single! to Brenda Jean Webb by deed of record in Book R-31, at pa^e 21 of the Pitt Countv Registry.

PARCEL NO. 2BEGINNING at a point in the northern right-of-way of the Greenvillc-Pacto-lus Highway in the western line of the Herman Garris line;

proves both that family budgets

are required to make defense

whitewaiis, radio, heater, tibted irtadio-TV Shop, 917 Dlckmaou. S*"* ^h^ee bedroom home,

glafs, power steering and brakes | pl 8-2436. ' ing rotun, kitchen dinette com-

White Chevrolet Co. dealer No., - -- .'bination, utility room, forced air

2644. POR THE BEST USED C A R heat. $400 down payment. Con-

buys In town, with O-W war- tact Van D. Hatch. PL 8-4646, ranty for 12 months regaraiet Ay den, of mileage, see us. WAGNcTl

FURNISHED HOUSE: THREE bedrooms, 1'^ baths, living-room I dining room, bi-eakast room and kitchen. Garage $100 per month. Phone PL 8r2410.

Ill N. Jarvis Street house equipped with automatic hot water and built-in cabinets. Renta ^0 per month. Inspect and call R. H. Staton, PL 8-2151.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSES. 204 and 206 W. Gum Road. Call PL 2-3684 after 5 p.m.

NEED A NEW FLOOR? SEE our new selection of Arrmirong , floor covering. Installed by skill I craftsmen. For free estimate call , 752-4998. Pitt Tile Company.

SchoolsInatruction

! BATON LESSONS: FOR INPOrT ' mation call PL 2-7526 after 5:00 p.m.

WALDROP MOTORS-Inc. Phone ^ GREENVILLE T H R E E PL 2-4525 bedroom home, living rtxHn, klt-

^ - 3hen-dinlng room combinat 1 o n,

PHELPS MOBILE TV SERVICE $300 down payment, monthly pay-Dlal 752-6453. Por quick depend- i ment including taxes and insur-

Trucks For Sal

FORD 1957 ton plckup, 6 cylinder, straight driv, radio, heater, wide body. White Chevrolet Co. dealer no. 2644

able radio T. V. stereo service in your home. Rudolph Phelps owner and operator.

ance, $65,48. Contact Van Hatch, PL 6-4646, Ayden.

MPLOYMEnil

COLD THIS WINTER? GET A York Heating Unit and live in summer comfort this winter. All tlon, living room and hall car-Weather Heating & Cooling, PL peted. Located oj Comor lot, In

HOME FOR SALE IN AYDEN 3 bedroom home, with living room, kitchen, dii'ette combina-

OPPORTUNlfiES

Civil Service j Men and women write for details. ! Send name, address, age and , phone No. to ADVANCK SCHOOLS. Box 406. Greenyilla,

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

POUR ROOM HOUSE WITH bath and hot water. Call PL 2-6506

2-2294.

Female Helo Wanted

thence along the we.tprn line of,- -----

the Herman Garris line a north-; COLORED WOMAN. FULLTIME

HOME HEATING - ENJOY the advantage of America's top quality furnace LENNOX the

erly direction a distance of 171 or part time to serve customers | quietest blower in the Industry.

feet to a stake; thence a westerly direction parallel with said

are on the whole safely handled j,, pleading net later thmi

and that there 11 be plenty of March, 19641 Ihe first line a distance of 171

leeway for still more buying. on upon your failure to do so feet to the northern line of the

. the party seeking relief against

Repayments rose in niost ^.jn apply to the Court for

months of 1963 to a high of $4,8 relief sought.

in thts area with high quality Can be installed In your home

hair care products. Write P. O. with no money down and years

highway a distance of 38 feet to Box 2433, New Beni, N. C. to pay. Start living this wintei

the eastern line of Brenda Jean ATT-iq pHOR TWir NTrwr~vriRK a Lennox. Call General Heat- -----MAIDb FOR THE NEW YORK ^ ^ condition Co., Tel. PL

z-2561 estimates with no Joliga-tlons.

Webb to a stake; thence a southerly direction parallel with

billion in December from $4.6 billion in November,

But extensions of new instalment credit was well ahead of that rate throughout the year. The expansion for the year over 1962 came to a record $.5.7 billion, bringing the total outstanding to $53.7 billion.

Total personal assets are far above personal debts. Only a

This 21 January. 1964. H. L. LEWIS. JR. Assistant Clerk, Superior Court, Pitt County Milton C. Williamson, Attorney

Jan. 24. 31, Feb. 7, 14

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

catastrophe or national emer- North Carolina

pency could upset the books, pitt County

But even so the financial ex- ; in the superior court

ports will keep an eye on the Alma Jean Rospass Halslip.

trend of Instant debt for a clue An Infant, By Her Next Friend,

aforesaid Greenville - Pactclus highway to a stake; thence along the northern line of said

ari'a. Guaranteed sleep - >n jobs. Make $35 to $55 weekly Tickets sent. References required Conuct H. C. Mitchell, 601 Park-tr Street, Goldsboro, Dial RE 4-2457.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

highway an easterly direction a 1 RAMBLER 1962 Classic, 4 dr., GOOD WORK MULE. CONTACT

distance of 38 feet to the point auto, trans., radio, heater, air Coon Moore, Simpson, N. C.

of the BEGINNING, and being condition. Stafford Oldsmobile

a portion of the land purchased Co., dealer no. 3749. REFRIGERATOR,

bv R. D. Whitehurst, Jr. from:

Jim Jone.s, and conveyed by R.:

D. V.Tiitehurst, Jr. and wife,'

Con M. Whitehurst, to Brenda

Male-Female Help Wanted

Call PL 8-3416 between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m.

GROUND EAR CORN AYDEN Mobile Milling. Phone PL 2-6270.

00k a^t pTg'l-TRADE: HOT-

Book V-32. Hi PflpP In tno nnint antnrinQtir Tr.Qchxav llfin

office of the Register of Deeds

Circle.

point automatic washer. Will trade for window unit air conditioner. Call PL 2-3772.

to whats ahead for business and the individual.

Report Rise In N.C. Revenues

RALEIGH (AP) North Car-

Ruby Respass vs.

Rov D. HatsUp

TO ROY D. HAISLIP:

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action.

The nature of the relief being

of PitL County. WANTED: MAN OK WOMAN

The successful bidder will be for motor route in Ayden, Ren- , required to deposit ten (lOUi ston community. Car necessary. , PGLAN CHAIN SAWS! ALL

per cent of his bid, to show See circulation manager at the ; types, all sizes! Look no further

good faith, pending final con- Daily Reflector office any mom- Weve gotera In stock at

finnation or order of resale by ing from 10 to 12 or call for ^^ 1^^ prices in town! R. F.

excellent residential neighborhood. Contact Van D. Hatch PL ^4646 Ayd^ni.

202 BERKSHm^ROAD^ 'TWO story, dutch colonial house with four bedrooms, two baths and large recreation room, situated on wooded lot. Owner being transferred. Must sell now at sacrificed price. Call Bennett-Messick Insurance Agency, Inc., PL 8-1444.

^ i / * sought is as follows; Absolute O

fira mmihs of the cifr- graunds ot two North Carolina

'.Iff continuous .separation. _ County ot Pitt

the Court.

This the 18th day of January, 1964.

J. W. H, Roberts and William I. Wooten, Jr., Commissioners Jan. 24, 31, Feb. 7. 14

TICE

appointment.

Male Help Wanted

' McLawhon Si Sons, call PL 2-3286.

A 4(PlNCH KELVINATOR," 4 MECHANIC FOR DODGE burner electric stove. Has been dealer. Salaried. 5V days, heat- used less than a year. Call 2-ed building. City Motor Service, : 4662 after 6:00 p.m.

__. electoicTtove, REFRIGER.

WANTED; MEAT CUTTER. ; ator, dinette suite, sofa and book Write giving experience, refer- case. Phone day PL 2-2383 after enees and phone number to 6:00 p.m. PL 8-1744.

Meat Cutter. Box 408, Green-

Sofivt ?h\".ar we have * limited supply

the preceding year. March, 1964, Estate of Whllie Edward Jones,------- . of P. T. O plant bed irrigation

General fund collections dur-upon such failure to do so deceased, late of Pitt County, IMMEDIATE PERMANENT PO- pumps. Get yours early. Hen-

Ing the period totaled million compared with

$217.8

$205.8

the party seeking against you will apply to the

million from a year befom- ^ Court for the relief sought, gam of 5.8 per cent. Highway '

service this is to notify all persons, sition for alert, honest young drix Barnhill Co. firms and corporations having white man. Must like and take hnf nnnlp

.1-1___ IJ__>1.1 K.lcl i

fund collections totaled $86.5 million compared with $81.6 million In the same period last year, a gain of 6 per cent.

Public Notice

This the 15th day of January, 1964.

H. L. LEWIS.

Asst Clerk of the

Superior court Jan. 17, 24. 31, Feb. 7

NOTICE TO creditors

North Carolina Pitt county

The undersigned, having qualified a Admini.strators, C.T.A., of the Estate of Helen D. Scott, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against

NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue *of the

power of sale contained in a _____

certain deed of trust exerted estate to present them to

by Charlie Moore and wife, Rena undersigned or their attor-

Moore, to Louis W. Gay^id, Frank M. Wooten, Jr., at

Jr., Trustee, dated the 16ih day;jj3 Third Street. Green-

of Augu.st, 1960, and recorded m North Carolina, on or be-

Book X-31, page 409, Pitt County I 28th day of July, 1964.

Registry, default haviiy., been notice will be pleaded In

made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and

bar of their recovery.

All per.sons indebted to said

-LEAP SOI ID

claims against said estate to an interest in the Florist busi-' , 1 . 1^, 48 inch

present them to the undersign- ness. Work will include design-

ed at its office in Greenville J ing funeral wreaths, vase arrange ' 2-5387

North Carolina, on or before menfcs, corsages and delivery.

HOMES FOR SALE TWO NEW BRICK HOMES on

Warren Street, consLst of living room, kitchen-den, three bedrooms and m baths. Price $13,400, FHA finance, only $500. dowm-payment and $71.61 per month. plus taxes and insurance.

2413 SLAY DRIVE, attractive three bedroom brick home in nice neighborhood has living rootn, dining room, kitchen-eating area and 1 bath.

BRICK HOME with large living room, kitchen-den area, three bedrooms, V2 baths and screened-in porch. Located on w'ooded lot on E. Wright Road, For homes, farms, lots and bus-' iness property contact D. G. Nichols. RealtorPL 2-4012 or j Mrs. ShifflettBL 2-4585.

111 N. JARVIS STREET house equipped with automatic hot water and built - in cabinets. Rents $50 per > month, ttspect and call R. H. Staton, PE8-215!>

On Library St. three bedroom frame house. Available Now

On Third St, six blocks from college, new three bedroom brick house, IV baths. Available Now.

Smith Ins. & Realty Co.

Ill E. Third St.

Plmne PL 2-2^

FORD i854 with overdrive. In good condition. Tel PI2-5460 any momlpg Mon Frl.

j WOULD LKE TO BUY SMALL ! farm. Must have at least 15 i acres cropland. Small or no tobacco acreage. Must be within d miles of Greenville. Will pay cash. Also will buy 150 or moro acres of wood.sland within miles of Greenville.. Must be well drained and mostly pines. Simon Moye, PL 2-4355.

Wanted To Rent ^

Housetrailers For Rent

^0 BEDROOM HOUSETRL-er, West End Circle. Call P L2-6902 or PL 8-2408.

SETTLED COLLEGE CX)UPLB with no children desire furnished apartment. Call PL 2-4112 from 9:00 to 5:00.

Classified Display

20 CLEAN RENTAL UNITS, over 100 convenient trailer spaces. Azalea Mobile Homes of N. C. We buy, sell, trade, repair. Day phone PL2-3109, night PL2-5822, 3012 E. 10th St. East Carolinas most complete Mobile Homes Center.

ONe2 BEDROOM HOUSE-trailer. $55,per mo. Meadowbrook Trailer Park, Call PL 2-4943 or PL 8-1108.

REFLECTOR WANT ADS WORK PAST! Call PL 2-6166.

Rooms For Rent

^doMS FOR RENT. MEN ON-ly. Phone PL. 2-5733.

TWO BEDROOMS WITH TWIN beds, with kitchen privileges. Call PL 2-2647.

FURNISHEDl^DROOMS^Wn^ kitchen privileges. Prefer 4 2-2647.

Classified Display

RENTALS

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals in Rentals. Office at 206 East 3rd Street. PL 5-6700 Closed all day Wednesday.

Apartments For Rent

the 20th day of July, 1964, or Willing to invest a week of your SAVE ON FUEL INSTALLED this notice will be pleaded in time to start training. Appli- and guaranteed three track bar of their recovery. All per- cants must live in Pitt County at orm windows, $11.95; self-sons indebted to said estate will area, have telephone, car, high storing storm doors, $34.95. Al-plea.se make immediate payment; school. Apply immediately in : umlnum siding sold and installed to the Undersigned.

FURNISHED APARTMENT. 403 Holly Street. CaU PL 2-5540 night, PL 8-1670

NEW DUPLEX APARTMENT, three bedrooms, near colie g e. Call PL 8-1366 day; PL 8-1349 night.

FOUR RO^M HEATED APART-: ment, refrigerator, stove, and cold water furnishe 2987.

Protect Your Home And Loved Ones With

AKC REGISTERED GERMAN SHEPHERDS

May Be Seen \t

206 s. Pitt St.

Beck's Trailer Sales

New and Used

Special 56 x 10 wide, threa bedroom, m baths.

4995

Located 5 miles east ef New Bern on old Morehead Highway.

Phone ME 7-9170

1961 CORVAIR

ton pickup, radio, heater whitewalls, Ramside body, rebuilt engine

stove, hot 1^11 WHlj-

ONE TWO-BEDROOM APART-ment, stove, refrigerator heat

own handwriting if you can meet free. Home demonstration. W. D and water furnished. 2402 E. 3rd

This the 14th day of January, qualifications to Florist, Box ; Boyd Paint and Wallpaper Co.,; St. Call M. E. SuMon or C. L.

1964. - 408, City. i PL 8-1463. Thigpen, PL 2-6121 or PL 2-5617.

WACHOVIA BANK AND f " i, . j-

TRUST COMPANY. Work Wanted

STORM WINDOWS Storm winuutvs and doors, awn-

Classified Display

Greenville. North C^aroUna TYPIST - YOUNG LADY DE-Ungs, Venetian bunds, porch en Admmistiator of the , typing to do at home. Pre- elosures, paint ana hardware. N

Estate of Willie Edward Jones Charles H Whedbee, Atty. Greenville, North Carolina Jan. 17, 24. 31. Feb. 7

vious experience as legal typist;'down payment, three years to CAN USE DICTAPHONE Phone pay. '

I PL 2-5401. C. L. LUPTON COMPANY

Your Comfort Is Our Business I

CARD OF THANKS

the said deed of trust Estate will please make imme-

the terms thereof subject payment.s to the under-

foreclosure and the holder of' the indebtedne.s.s thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedne.ss, the under.signed Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, Noith Carolina, at twelve o'clock poon. on the 19th day of February, 1964, the lot or parcel of land conveyed in said deed of trust and described as follows:

Lying and being in Bethel Township. Pitt county, adjoin-

signed, at the above mentioned address.

This the 2Lst day of January, 1964.

LYNN D. GOWER and HARRY M. DUDLEY Administrators of the Estate of

Helen D. Scotl Deceased, CTA.

Frank M. Wooten, Jr., , Attorney Jan. 24, 31, Feb. 7, 14

THE FAMILY OF THE LATE Mr. Lancelot Pitt wish to thank '

I LADY DESIRES EM P L 0 Y-

'ment keeping house or baby .sitting. Call 747-8377. Walston-'burg, N. C.

Expert Service

NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS SALE

Under and by virtue of an

ing the'iand.s of L. L. Brown,Order of the Superior Court _____ ____

Redmond Per.son and the High-lof Pitt County made in that;.;-*- ~ iinith Rond and more definite-Special Proceeding Number SP

^OUR CaVIS IngOOD HANDS

ihp p? S ^hen we service and care for

WH To all ^ Carr Allen Texaco Station

loved one. 10 all iiiose wno le- ^___,,____

membered us with cards, food the postjoffice.)

flowers and other expressions of

sympathy, may God bless each

of you. The Pitt family.

automotive

-4Utoa For S|r

PL 2-2285

FRUIT TREES, NUT TREES, ! berry plants, grape vines, land- scape plant .material offered by Virginias largest growers. Wirte for Free Copy 56-pg. planting guide catoaloe In-coloiv-feries^ people wanted. Waynesboro nurseries, WajTiesbco, Virginia.

Elm Villa Apts.

See the new modern deluxe apti built for people who want the upmost in comfort at reasonable prices.

Call PL 2-3376

SPECIAL NOTICEI

We have fish, oysler. crb-nieat, shrimp, srallopf, and clams -4lso fresh eggs

We Deliver

Pitt Seafood Co.

115 W. 9th PL 2-67M

DAILY REFLLCTOR Classified Rates

I5c minimum charge for 3 Un or less for first insertion.

______ 1 Day25c Per Lina Per Daj

BUICK - 1%0 4 door sedan.!* Days-22c Per Line Per Day

$1695. Bright Leaf Motors, deal- Day.s-20c Per Lino Per Day

er no U44 Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES

Money to Loan

WACHOVIAS TIME PAYMENT DEPT. HAS LOW BANK RATES FOR YOU. PERSONAL LOANS, FHA LOANS, ATO LOANS. OPEN TIL S.

CHEVROLET - 1961 convertl-oie, auto, trans., good sl'%pe, #111 sacruice. Telephone PL 2-2164 after 6:u0 uial PL 2-6582

J. F. BOWEN

5i % Conventional

7231, entitled, In the Matter

of State Bank and Trust com- Motor, dealer no. 1144

ly set forth in a map made by W. C. Drebbnch. C. E. on De-cember 12, 1936 and which Isjpany, Guardian of Brenda Jean duly recorded in Map Book of Webb. A Minor, the undersign-the Register of Deeds Office ed Commissioners will, on the with the iTEistration of thlsllOtli day of February. 1964. at deed* beglnrig on the road that!twelve (12:00^ oclock Noon at runsalong its .southerh boun-'the Pitt County Court Hnuae dary and op the northern boun- door in Greenville, N. C , ofter daty of the Redmond Person for sale to the highest bidder land and at a corner on the for cash two lots or parcels of ditch at the L L. Brown Hand land lying and being situate In and mns with a ditch South 70 Paciolu.s Township. Pitt County. W.' J 205 feet, ihenre Nortli with N. C-, and mor-e jiarticularly rie-n dinli 742 feel to a l(ke on .eril**d as follows; ti e ditch, a corner, thence S PARCEL NO. 1 - Lying and 6'-15 W 5C8 feet to corner, being ituated in Pactolus Town-(U the above referred to road, ^hip on the nqrth side of N. C thence North 24-40 West 600 Htgiiway No. 30 and BEGIN-Ret along tlie road, to a corner. 1 nING at a ppint located 38 feet 1 Mice r'jrtlnuing the .Miid road 1 westwardly parallel with ,sgid I. .38 W 174 feet to the begin-highway from the southwest $ >L Iita 1 G 12 acrcb, ac- corner of H L. Garris, running Jrding to the said survey, be- thence southwardly and parallel

1?M0, completely overhaul engine. $993, Bright

Home Loans 20, 25 or 30 year terma. Let lave yoo Sl.ooo to $2.000 in interest, liowest closing costs. Bowe- BJcIf. 211 w. 5th St;

si.35 Per Column Inch,

Open Rate Contract Rate.s Available Call PL 2-6166 For Further

Information DEADLINE No new ada, kills or corrections "Iaccepted after 3 p.m. the da,* ITS A PACT! DAILY REFIjEC- before publication. tor want ads work ail day Dial

ERRORS-OMlSSIONa PL 2-6166 The Daily Reflector will be ro-'

Classified Display

FALUON - 1961 4 dr., one own cr. radio, healer, straight drive,

White Chevrolet Co.. dealer No.

9^44 *

- - isponsible only for the first In-

KRD 56 w-T-BlRD ENGINE, , correct or omitted insertion of recently over - hauled. $275. . . jsny adveitisement in these col-

752-6915. then only to the axtent

FOBD ^ l'fl.58 Station wagon, 4 f make-good Insertion ^ort dr., auto, trans., radio, heater ' 'hlch do not lessen the value of $29.5. Jenkins Motor Co. dealer Iadvertisement will not he no. 734. - corrected by a make-good hiser-!

. tion The publisher reserves the i

F<>BD- 1959.siationwagon. 2dr. right to revise or reject any V-8, auto, trans., radio, heater, ^opy vthitewails $595. Jenkins Motor QAVK MONHT

Co., dealer No. 734. jorder your ad so run 7 timet

FORD 1%2 Galaxie .500 . 4 |tiie cost U less pec day When

WANTED

Clean Cotton Rafs Free of bettUme and sAppen.

Daily Reflector CIrenlatfoo Dept

door, .sedan, V-8, auto, trans., power steering, black whitewalls one owner. Wynnes Inc., Bethel, N. C. dealer No. 1878.

you get desired result*, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your d actually appeared.

For Vour Plumbing, Heating. Improvements With F.H.A. A Bauk Financing Avatiable Contact C. E. WILLIAMS Pluinhing, Ilcnting And Air Conditioning Co.

820 Cetanche St. PL t-205i

MC Moving & Storage, Inc

Agent North Amerfcu Van Lteew

$10 DOWN DELIVERS $3 WEEK VOUR CHOICE APPLIANCES:

15 ft. Uestinghouse Chest Freezer. Full Size Gas Range, Like New.

Gas Range. Buy Now $49.9,5 Electric Range Cheap $44.95 C.as Range, As I* . $.39.9.5

TV BARGAINS

No .Money Down Just Take Up Weekly Payments 21 Console TV, Only .$3.7.3 wk. 19" Motorola Portable TV

$3..3() wk.

19 Westinghuse TV $3.50 wk. 19 Motorola Portable TV , , $3.65 wk.

17 Motorola TV $2.75 wk.

* Brand New Westinghous* Automatic Washer, Sale compare

I flEl

$769,95 IWWfl.SO exchange weak While They l ast

GAMMON SUPPI.Y CO.

821 Dickinson Ave. PL M417 Greenville, N. C.

LOW COST Money Saving Saturday SPECIALS

ALL GUARANTEED TO RUN

53 55

55 57

Plymouth Stw. $QQ8<1

wgn.

Ford Door ^00^^

Ford Victoria ^g05

Nash 2 Door 1g0^

Ford 4 Door (Good Body and 'v Auto. Trans.)

E'ord 2 Door $1 >1050

149=

129

Puntiao Catalina

(V-8 eng., auto, trans.

Ford 4 Door $1 4Q50 (V-8 eng., auto. trans

Always a good selection of I>ate Model Guaranteed USED CARS.

Buy Vour Nfxt New Or USED CAR AT

ECONOMY

HEADQUARTERS

Wagner - Waldrop MOTORS INC.

LINCOLN - MERCURY RV.MBLFR

2201 Dickinson Av.

Phone PL 2-4524

kb-

1960 DODGE *4 ton pickup, standard Iran-miv^lon. g ply UrM. Fleetcldo long body

WHITE

Ihwiie PL 2-11J4 Weal End ClreJp N. U. Dealer Ucraao Np. ZtU

1961 CHEVROLET

Inipais, 2 door hardtop, red wttJh red interior. V-8, auto, trana.* power steering, radio, heater

1960 OLDSMOBILE

"08^ Black, whitewalia, eadia, heater, tinted glass, |N>war steering & brakes, nica

WHITE

Phone PL 2-3184 West End Circla N. C. Dealer License No. 2644

1959 CHEVROLET

4 door hardtop, radio, heater, auto, trans., power stoning. V-8, whitewalls

1961 FALCON

4 dr.. 1 owner, radio, hddten straight drive.

WHITE

Phone PL 2-S134 West End Clrclt N. C. Dealer License No. 2644

1962 CORVAIR Monza, 4 dr, black with rad later.* radio, heater, whitewalia. anta, trans.. tinted flaas, gadded dash

1960 CHEVROLET

Impala, 4 dr. tumuaiae whtt4^ rebuiU engine, radio, haater. aiaa-dard trans., whitawalla, whael covers

WHITE

N. C. Dealer License No. 2644 Phono PL 1-3134 West End Clr#o

12Th Dtily Refltctor, Gr*nviiit, N. C.-FHdy, February 7, 196*.

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH *'AP) - (NCDA)-H( prices steady. Tops ol Ij.OO 16.2 Wilson; l&.OO-it. Rocky Mount; la.5d-I5.75 Murlreesboro RobcrsonvUle; 15.50 Beyiei, Ti/-boro, Scotland Neck; la.'/j Kicn Square; 15.00 Siler City, Denton, Mount Gilead.

RALEIGH <AP) <NCDA) Nonh Carolina poultry markets; Fryers and broUers sUghtiy stronger. Farm price 134. Some sales under contract or agreements up. to one cent higher. Delivered plant price 144 to 154, mostly 144 to 13.'

Norf & West .......1194.120

No Am Avia Param Plct Pencsy RR-Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Pitt Plate Gls Pure Oil Radio Corp Rep Stl Rex Chain Reynolds Tob Seabd Airl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Sperry Corp Std Brands Std Oil Calif Std Oil NJ .. Texaco Inc Textron Inc

50'

55**

29*

5B*

,50'

.55

...... 51*

48' 48'S

57% 58

42*i 43

108 106'!

....... 41% 414

48% -

.... 40*4,, 40

43% 44%

,.102% 103*2

61*1 61'

19% 19*/

74* 74%

...... 62 62''

81 81*/

73% 73%

Union NBag

....... 36 %

36^4

Un Carbide

.......121*2

122'.4

United Airlines

... 47*8

48*4

United Aire

.......44%

US Rubber

.......47%

47*4

US Steel

54i

Va El A' Pow

....... 46*8

46%

1 W Va P&P

42%

Westem Md

.....26*

West Union

....... 33 -* *

33:i

Westlni El

31*4

Winn Dixie

....... 30* 4

30*8

Woolworth

....... 72*2

72%

2ienith Rad

....... 76%

76*4

Hostess

Falls

Out Of Airliner

NEW YORK <AP)~The stock market ilined with new historic highs early this afternoon as selected bRic chips again moved the averages higher. Trading was moderate.

The advance was an iiregu-lai' one.

Outstanding among the blue 'chips was Du Pont, up about 10 points.

No particular strong group

leadership was displayed - al

though the trend was generally higher among chemicals, mail order-relails. airline, rails and affice equipments.

Several of the recently declining 'glamour stocks made

moderate recoveries. Cigarette stocks declined as a sharp drop-O in cigarette tax receipts wa.s - reported among state govern

ments.

The Associated Prese average of 60 .stocks at noon was up 1.1 at 293.0 with industrials up 2.4, rails up .3 and utilities up ,1. If the gain were to be held by the close, the recent all-time high would be bettered.

The Dow Jones Indiistiial average also could make a new closing peak if It held its gain of 5.13 which put the indicator at 791 ..54 at noon.

Prices were mixed hi moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange.

Corporate bonds were narrow-, ,, . ^

ly mixed. U.S. government 4',

bonds were unchanged. Tradms ' '"''-n'ta "er

CAIRO (AP) x\n Egyptian air hoste.ss fell 8,000 feet from a United Arab Airline plane Thursday.

Officials at Cairo Airport reported that 25 minutes after the plane left Luxor Airport for Cairo, the captain felt strange vibrations. He found the exit door to the catering cabin had blown away and the stewardess. Hanaa El Abed, 25, was 39% 39*/2 missing.

Colored News

Quarterly meeting .service will be held at Haddock Chapel FWB Church Saturday and Sunday with the following services:

Saturday and Sunday with the following .services:

Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Holy Communion. The Rev. Jasper Tyson will deliver the sermon and the music will be rendered by the Corey Chapel Choir; Sunday at 11 a.m., moming worship. Siumon by the pa.stor; Sunday at 3 p.m., the Rev. Leroy Perkins, choir and congregation of Cedar Grove Baptist Church will deliver the service.

Rev. S. Jones Is pastor.

The following service will be held at Holy Trinity Church.

Sunday at 9:45, Sunday School; 11 a.m. morning worship. The Rev, Leon Dudley will conduct the .service; 3 p.m. the choir. u.^Jiers and congregation are asked to meet at Moi'iiing Star Holiness Church for the afternoon service.

Club Honors Two Students

WINTERVILLE At the weekly meeting of the Winter-viiie Kiwanis , Club night the first necipients of the Stu-dent-of-the-Month wfere honored.

In the remainder of the school year, a girl and boy will be selected to receive the award.

The choices are based qb the students activities, leaders hip. character, and scholastic achievements.

Ann Jackson and Dickie Allen were the studente chosen for the month of Februair.

Muss Jackson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Jackson of Rt. 6. Greenville. She is a member of the Reedy Branch Church were she is president of her Sunday-School class.

She has been ^ on the annual staff of the school for the past four years and is presently the Senior Student Editor.

She b the Daily Reflectors reporter for her school and has been class repoiter for three years.

Dickie Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Allen of Rt. 1, Greenville.

He is a member of the Red Oak Christian Church, and is President of the local and Northeastern District Beta Club.

Hef *as been president of his cla.ss for three years.

Sentry Kills Boy In US Corhpound

SEOUL, Korea *AP)A .S. sentry killed one South Korean teen-ager and wounded another Thursday when the two boys broke into a restricted U.S. Army compound.

A U.N., Command spokesman said the '17-year-olds used wire cutters to get through the fence, and did not heed challenges in Korean and English and a warning shot.

The spokesman said the area was under guard to prevent pilfering.

HEART FUND TAG DAY

Dan K. Moore, candidate for the Democratic guber-

torial nominaticn. Is shown here purchasing the first tag from Louis Clark. Heart Fund Tag Day will be held tomorrow. Alphi Phi Sorority girls will assist in collecting donations and distributing tag-s. This year balloons are available for those who want them for their children. . .

New York maintains 2,600 pieces of snow - fighting equip-; mo'-f 0- a 'par - round basis

CAST OF HUNDREDS ...MOSTLY

.scheduled. A full attendance is expected.

Two Trapped 15 Days In

The Debonair Social Club will ^ .

IiIb rocL Nriie ShowBound Auto

W'ill be the guest speaker.

All members are asked to be present.

Mrs. Hazel White will be hostess.

SIMPSON Rev. Willie Wilson will deliver the service at the Helping Hand Club of Grimes-

land, Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The ..............

Phillippi Baptist Church will be them after they stuin-

FRESNO, Calif. (AP) One the advertising stuff around of two frostbitten encyclopedia salesmen w'ho spent 15 days trapped in a car in the snow-covered Sierra, summed it up this way:

Man, this was the experience Ill never forget!

Tom Pcnland, a prospector

was light.

NEW YORK stocks;

(AP)

Noon PiPV.

t'losp Noon

The following .service will be held at Cedar Grove Baptist Church;

... . . , Tonight at 7:30. eonference;

ary 29 at the horn,- of Bl.shop iomo a m

C. H. Brewei of New Haven, o,wav Srhool: morniiii

daughter, Peggy Ruth, to Jamr.s Edward Moore of Bethel. The wadding win take place Febru-

accompanied by the Community Cour.se.

Public Is invited.

Cheryl Tettcrton, reporter.

Adams Millis .....

8'2

Allied Ch .........

54%

.54;

AUis Chal .........

15* 1

Am Can Co .........

41'h

41*1

Am Motors .......

Am Tel & Tcl

143%

143*4

Am Tob .........

28%

28*'*

Alch T&SF .......

, 28*/*

All Coast Line .....

. m

64%

All Refining ......

. 53-'

.53'**

Avco Cp .........

. 22** t

22%

Balt & 0 ..........

. 34%

Bendix Corp .....

. 48

48*4

Booing Air .......

, 39*

.39%

Borden Co .......

. 69' *

Burl Ind ..........

41*

42*4,.

Burroughs Corp

, 22*8

Caro PAL

Celanese Corp .....

59%

Champion PAP

29%

Clies A Ohio........

69%

69*2

Chrysler ........

40%

Coca-Cola .......

119

118*8

Columbia GAE

28%

Coml Credit ......

41'*

Corn Prods .......

(il*

64%

Curtis.s Wrt .......

1R%

18'k

Dan Riv Mills ......

, Hi*

16*

Douglas Aire ......

24%

Dosv Chem ........

. 69

Duke Pow

6.3%

DuPor.tdeN ____

2.*)9*-!

233*2

Ea.st Airl

. 3:!*

.34*8

Eastman Kod

1!7'2

119

Firestone Rub

. 38*1

Foote Min ........

11'h

Ford Mot ........

. 50*1

.50'a

Gen Elec .........

. 87*

87*8

Gen Poods .......

88*4

88*3

Gen Mot .

. ?.'

77*8

Gen Tel A Tel .....

. ,32'H

32%

Gei-b Prod .......

.71'2

Goodrich B F

, 53%

53*4

Goodyear TAR

. 41**

41*8

Greyhound .....

. 46%

Gulf Oil Corp

. 50*4

.50*4

Int Paper .......

. 32

31%

Int Tel A Tel ......

. 55

55* 4

Kayser Roth .....

. 21*8

Liggett A Myers ..

. 78

77%

Lorillard P ......

. 4:i%

43*ii

Marlhi Marietta

. 19%

McLcan Trk .....

10%

Monsatito ......

63%

Montg Ward -

. 36*

36*

Motorola .......

. 79

80*3

Natl Biscuit ......

57%

Nat Dairy Pd .....

. 67'a

67%

Natl Distillers ____

. 24*

.NY Central ......

. 29*4

29*4

Cotin.

A reception will follow at the Trinity Temple Church, 132 Foote St., New Haven. Conn.

After the wedding, the couple will leave for New York.

They will make their home at 53 Rock Creek Road, New Haven, Conn.

GRIPTON Revival services will begin at New Covenant Temple Holy Church Monday night and will continue through PY'b.

21..Services will begin each night churrh. Belvoii

The Gospel Choir of York Memorial AME Zion Church will celebrate its annual anniversary Sunday School; 11::50. iTiorning i p ^

worship. Rev. L. R. Perkins will participating choirs a r c i

deliver the sermon. Music will meet at the church at |

he presented by the Senior | 2:;>(i,,

Choir; 3 p.m Rev. Perkins will Green, president.

render service at Haddock's Cha- _______________

pel FWB Church. He will be Atkinson is a

accompanied by the Gospel paiienl at Pitt Memorial Hospi-Chorus. ushers and congrega- | room 102.

tion; 7:30 p.m. Belmont Baptist ________

Church will be in charge of installation .service.

The public is invited.

Service will be held at Brown

at 7:30

The Rev. W. J. Cox of Gold.s-boro will be the gue.st speaker

Prayer and special singing will be featured nightly.

The public is Invited.

Rcv. OUie Harris is pastor.

Service will begin Sunday night at 7;.30 at New Covenant Temple Holy Church.

_Rev. Los.sie Williams will be the gup.st spt'aker.

The public is invited.

Youth Day will be obs'prved at Cornerstone Bapti.st Church Sunday at 11 a.m.

The Youth Choir, under the dir(*clion of Mrs. Emma Dupree, will present the music.

Hwy., tonight at 8 o'clock. Elder Freddie Foreman will be In charge of the service.

The public Is invited.

The Rose of Sharon Club of Holly Hill FV\'B Church will observe their seventh anniversary Sunday at 3 p.m.

Refreshments will be served.

The public Is invited.

Juvt'nlle Clas.s No. *209 is asked to meet at the lodge hall Sal-

lunerals

Mr. State Hill died Tuesday night- at his home in Bethel after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Bethel Chapel with the Rev. Biyant officiating.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Annie Hill of the home; four daughters, Mrs. Viola Highsmith of Bethel, Mrs. Mary L. Brown of Robersonville. Mrs. E m m a Griffin of Willianiston, and Miss Vina Mae Hill of Riverh e a d. N Y..; one son, William B. Hill of Parmele; two sisters, Mrs. Rosa Batchelor of New Haven. Conn., and Mrs. Jo.scphinc Powell of Brooklyn. N.Y.; 19 grand-

bled 10 miles through hip-deep snow, said:

They were kinda bedraggled looking, so I invited them in and gave them something to eat. They complained alx>ut sore feet and told me they had walked part of the way i.i the snow in their stocking feet. Paul Froelich, 44, Plea.sant Hill. Calif., and James Ginrich, 22,. Sudbury, Ontario, survived with nothing wor.se than the frost bite and malnutrition.

They staggered to Penland's cabin door Tuesday night. They were rescued Thursday by a sheriffs constable after Mrs. Froelich filed a missing persons report.

Neither man was hospitalised.

Froelich and Ginrich ran into trouble Jan 21 when their car became stuck in snow and a howling blizzard isolated them, The car had nothing in it but seme books, my top coat, and some advertising material. Froelich. the father of two children, said.

We managed to get through the freezing nights by wrapping

us.

They used the cars heater until the auto ran out of gasoline.

They survived on melted snow alone.

We sure got hungry, Froelich said. We passed the time reading our own material books and Jim made some playing cards out of some of the advertising material.

After they had hiked to Pen-lands cabin, they weie told that they had been within two miles of a forest service station.

And, it is always stocked with food.

74th

STOCK FUND, INC.

This quarterly dividend f

111^ per share is payable osi Jan. 31 to shareholders of record as of Jan. 30, 1964.

S. ErsIsS, Secretary-TrMsorw

Leon Smith, Jr. Residence PL 2-4935 Business 758-3912

,P0 Box 427 (.KEKNVn T,F N. C.

M.-S d ! i J J

Keep your eye on....

mday af .1 p.m of children oiio ereat BTandchild

importance is scheduled.

Refreshments will be served.

The Senior Ladies Auxiliaryj^f Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Sunday at the home of Mrs, Cora Buniettc, 1408 Fleming St.. Sunday at 5 p.m.

All members are urged to be present.

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

The Brotherhood and Fellowship Union will meet at Mt. Calvary FWB Church Sunday at 4 o'clock.

All officers of the six churches are asked to be present.

The Explorers and Junior Roy Scouts of Troop i:n will observe National Seoul Week with a program of special music at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church Sunday at 7:30 pm.

Mr.s, Helen Moore, .511 Vance St.. will Ix ho.stc.s.s to the Amiable Ladies Social Club Sunday at 6 p.m.

The Pliillippi Baptist Usher Board will meet Sunday at 4 oclock at the home of Mr.s. Cora Dixon. All members are asked to be pre.scnt.

The Pastors Aid Club of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Monday night at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Sallx A. Walker. 1003 Taylor St.

All members are asked to be present.

The 20th Century Club will meet at the home of Brew Burnette. Contentnea St. at 5;30, Sunday. .

The Emplie Social Club will meet Sunday at 6;30 p m. at the home of Mrs. Mamie R. Wilson, 506-A McKinley Avenue.

THE

tOERNATIONAl

MURDER MACHINE THEY COULDN'T TURNOFF!

ftHttM Wn MT:SU

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

TICE

TONIGHT and ,S4Tl ROXY

THREE

CHAUENCES

DYALISCOPE METROCTtOII

Mrs. Helen Moore will be hostess to the Amiable Ladies Social Club at her home. 311 Vance, Sunday at 6 pm.

The Carnation Usher Board will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Lillian Simms, Deck St.

Sycamore Chapel Usher Bowrd will meet at the home of Issac Adams, 608 Vanderbilt Lane, Sunday at 3 p.m.

Percy Moore is president.

No. 1 Usher Board of Sel-via Chapel FWB Church will meet at the home of Mother Mattie Sutton. 1208Pitt St.. Sunday at 4 o'clock.

All membet.s are a.sked to l)o piTsent.

Sunday School will be held at St, MatthPw'.s Sunday at 9:4.5 a m.

Rev. Brown from Bethel will be the guest speaker Sunday night at 7:30.

Monthly meeting service will he held at Hatties Chapel Church Sunday at 11 am. Pastor will deliver the message.

Rew Haitie Mae Cobb will deliver the message at Mt. Pleasant Holiness Church Sunday night.

James Ray Ellis. 10710 Hartley PL. Ferndale, Mich., died Thursday after a lingering illn ess. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Zion Chapel FWB Church in Ayden. The Rev. W, L. Jones will officiate and interment will follow in ll^e Branches Ci>mptery,

Mr Ellis was the son of the late Rev. Charlie and Mrs. Julia Ellis. He was boni and reared in Pitt County, but had made his home in Detroit. Mich., for the pa.st 21 years.

Surviving are five sisters. Mrs. Thelma Wilson. Mrs. Lillie Carmen, Mrs. Virginia Wilson and Mis. Margaret Joyner, all of Ay-deu, and Mrs. Clara Coleman of Baltimore. Md.; four brothers. Lester and Albert G. Ellis, both of Detroit. Mich.. Paul of Baltimore. Md,. and Lonnie Ellis of Ayden; other relatives and ' friends.

The body will 'remain at the Norcott & Co. Funeral H o m c Chapel from .5 p.m. Friday until one hour of^ the funeral.

Mrs, Lula Dixon of Farmville died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday night. Funeral services will Ix held Sunday at 2:30 at St. Stephen AME Zion Church;-.-Farmville. Burial will follow in Zachriah Ceine'tery in Greene County.

Surviving are her husband.

Mrs. Hoell Heads Grimesland Drive

Mrs. Lela Hoell, towm clerk in Grimesland, has been named chairman of an effort to encourage residents of her community to support the six-week profes.ional theater planned at East Carolina College next summer.

The announcement of her appointment was made here today

416 Persons X-Rayed Thursday

There were 416 persons x-ray-cd in Pitt County yesterday, in Greenville. 158 persons were x-rayed and 258 in Grifton.

The County unit will be in Grifton today anti tomOriw and will go to Grimesland on Tuesday.

Delay Planned House-Burning

The Pitt County Fireman.s A.':sociation has announced a postp(jncment of the house burning which was to take place near Venters Cros.sroad.s last night.

The hou.se burning was to be part of a fire training program cunently being .spon-sored by the A.s.'^ociation, but due to high winds, it was decided to postpone the burning until next Thursday night at 7:30.

Coming.....

Feb. 10

MAVERICK

starring

James

Garner

5:00 - 6:00 Monday - Friday-

Reminded To Buy Falkland Tags

FALKLAND

Reridents of

by Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, presi-j pur-

dent of the college. ^ chafed iheir town tag.s for 1964

Whether the theater becomes a*' I'eminded that they can buy

a reality Jenkins said, hinges to a substantial degree upon the success of efforts by leaders like Mrs. Hoell who have assumed local chairmanships throughout Eastern North Carolina in a widespread effort to underwrite the cost of establishing the theater through the sale of advance tickets.

them at O.'^car Norville's Snack Bar in Falkland.

The town tags should be displayed on automobiles by icb-ruary 16. February 15 is the deadline for purchase of the tags.

Inroniplete Funerals

Mr. Lyman Williams, formerly of Greenville, died Tuesday at the Kings County Hospital, i Brooklyn, N Y. He is the bro- | ther of Mrs. Mary Duncan. 1518-A Fleming St., Greenville.

Funeral arrangements arc inconrtplele.

Cotton. Chapel Senior Choir I Jim Dixon of the home: four

will render the mu,sic.

The following .servicc.s will be held at Phillippi Christiiui Churcli:

Tonight at 8 o'cltKk. monthly conference. The pastor will preside. All members are asked to' per and Henry of Pai-mvlUe. Os-be present: Sunday at 11 a.m., car of Boston. Mass., Gilbert of

daughters, Mi.ss Leona Dixon of the hon'ie. Mrs. Dora I.. Phillios of Faryntllc, IMrs. Mattie R. Parker of Stanford. Conn., and Mrs. Alice Burney of San Francisco. Calif.; eight sons, Robert of the home. James, Willie, Jas-

Mr. Walter Daniels of 1719 McClellan St.. husband of Mrs. Bet-tie J. Daniels, died at his home early Friday morning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Mrs. Ellen Garris, formerly of Piney Grove section of Craven County, died Friday inoniing in Pitt Memorial Haspital.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

BEWARE THE EYES THATRAIIAUrZEill

en mre eerie than Village if the Damneii I

NOW SHOWING 1_:?_.'5_7_9 P.M.

7 DAYS IN MAY

morning worship Pastor Bishop McLaurin will deliver the sermon. The Senior Choir will present the nnisir.

Evening St.ai' Ushers will serve at 3 pm. Bu.sine.ss mei'liru is

Brooklyn. N Y. and Frank of Stanford. Conn.

The boily will remain at Flan-aean and Parker Funeral Home and will he earried to the church rv,x hnur prior the funpyal.

'Miie denlm

imtr-iiewiiii

MACVONM. MMM*

m HNi

NOW I'LAVING!

Cary Audrey Grant ^ Hepburn

Charade

.STANLIY OONN-

TfCHNICOlOfT

1; 10^; 19S: 107; 10-f; 10

HEY KIDS

SATURDAY MORNING 9;'30 A.M.

Another Of'Owe Big Kiddie Shows

Its a real bi^ treat fbr evetybo4y m every ftunily I

X W1LLI4M a watMAS'S-

.the boif and the Laughlng Dog

WER BRENNAN PHIL HARRIS BRANDCN de WILDE SIDNEY POITIER

A WARNER BROS, etcrune Kal

Bring' the whole family for the most wonderful time of y<;^ur life. Treats & Tricks.

ADMISSION

25<

FRKi: PASSES TO ALL

L.H ; a I

HELP! HELP! HELP!

HELP!

We Have Just Received 5 Full Housefuls Of Used Furniture That Was Taken In Trade On New* Mobile Homes. Hurry In.And Help Yourself To The Biggest Values In Used Furniture We Have Ever Had.

BAR STOOLS 195

ASSORTED STEP AND

END TABLES .. . 2.

LAMPS ...... T,

FRAMED MIRRORS 4 GOOD SOFAS 24" p BEDROOM GROUP 29

DINETTE SETS 19.,

GAS RANGES 29, ELECTRIC RANGES 39., REFRIGERATORS 29.,

Quaker And Duo-Therm Oil

HEATERS BLOV/ER ^

And Many Otfi*er Used Items^To . Completely Furnish Your Home

Azalea Mobile Homes

OF NORTH CAROLINA

3012 FAST lOth STKFET