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WEATHER

Fair and cold tonij^ht. Sunday becoming partly cloudy and continued rather cold.

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

83rd Year

I\|0 34 MEMBER OF )i

the associated press

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

,GREENVILLE, N. C SATURDAY-AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 8, -1964

^ All Departments

12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Many Pitt Lawmen Among Graduates

POLICE academy graduates . . . from Pitt County, who were presented diplomas here last night were Harrell, Tyson, Cannon, Jones, Elks, Briley, Dupree and Stubbs.

LBJ Pushes Senate-House Conferees

Feb. 19 Or 20 Goal For

Final Tax Cut Action

Received Advanced Police Training

Thirty Law Enforcers Graduate

WASHINGTON (AP) - Democratic congressional leaders, spurred oti by President Johnson, today fixed Feb. 19 or 20 as the goal for final action on the largest tax cut in U.S. history.

The benefits, including more dollars in take-home pay, would begin about the first of March.'

The Senate passed its $11.6-billion version of the legislation

publicans. per cent withholding rate to 14 Many firms have said it Is Im-

The House and Senate ver- per cent instead of to 15 per passible to do it In a week,

sions arc identical in their rate cent as voted by. the House. When the 14 per cent rate

reductions for the nation's 80 House managers have indicat- takes effect, it will pour an ad-million individual and 550,000 cd that they will go along, with ditional $800 million a month

corporate taxpaj-ers. Thus there the lower rate, which was asked into the eccwiomv. The admints-

Ls no question of their eventual by Johnson, but perhaps insist tration is counting on th to

adoption. that companies be given longer stimulate economic growth, cre-

* The Senate bill, however, than one week to put it Into ef- ate more jobs and bring in ad-

would Immediately cut the 18 feet in issuing pay checks, ditional tax revenue.

From Academy Friday Evening

President Asks Tightening

Thirty law enforcement officers from Eastern North Carolina were graduated from the second annual Coastal Plain Law Enforcement Academy here last night.

The four-week-long school, spon.sored by police departments in Ea.stcrn North Carolina with the cooperation of East Carolina College, offers advanced instruction in police science to those attending.

Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, president of East Carolina College, .spoke to the group at the graduation banquet held on the college campus.

The educator told the oificers

Ghana Evicts Four U.S. Educators

ACCRA, Ghana (AP) The government announced today it has deported four American professors on the faculty of the University of Ghana ^ on charges of subversive activities.

Investigation into recent events reveals they were indulging in activities prejudicial to the security of the state. a Ghana radio broadcast said.

Two other professors m addition to the Americans also wer ordered deported, the announcement said.

One of the Americans, Lonis H. Schuster, a Negro professo' of business administration, left the country Fi'iday night. Before departing for Rome, he told a newsman he had no idea whv he was ordered to leave.

The announcement of their dcixirtation came after a dern onstration by more than 2,000 followers of President Kwame Nkrumah's Convention People's party , at the University of Ghana in suburban Legon.

The dcmonstrator.s marched through the halls of the university for .several hours. There were reports of violence.

Government-owned newspapers this week have been protesting Western influence on student minds and criticized those students w'ho did not fully support Ghanas one-party So-ciali.st government.

The demonstrators carried placards, some of which read down with bookism.

The demonstrators were bi'ought to the campus in about 20 municipal buses, tnicks, and other vehicles belonging to the Workers Brigade, the Kwame K k r u m a h youth group, and trade unions.

you do a great deal to .set the tone of a community and . . . you do a great deal to inspire our, youth.

The manner In which you give a citation . . . the manner in which you correct a confused uriver , . . creates a lasting impression. ,

Law officers are, at all times a public symbol you should be a.s.sociated w'itlj worthy causes, he added. ,

You must change with our changing society and keep up to date through education. Law enforcement officers today have to assume many rolls.

Two of the major rolls set down by Jenkins were public relations, a highly significant and juvenile delinquency and A wi.se officer i.s an expert or at lea.st has a good knowledge of juvenile delinquency, its problems and how to handle cases.

At. times your work, is very discouraging, but the citizens have not learned how technical your job has become. You need to .seek the most Intelligent people po.ssiblc, for law enforcement officers.

You need to dispell the image of the tough cop. It i.s just an anchor around your neck. You must be loved by children . . . respected by all members of your community.

I am very grateful to you for showing your interest in becoming more efficient in serving us. Dr. Jenkins concluded.

With the graduation of the 30 officers la.st night, a total cf 70

Eastern North Carolina lawmen have completed advanced training at the academy. Forty officers completed the 120 hours of instruction last year.

A total of eight Pitt County law enforcers received diplomas here last night. Included were Pitt County Deputy Sheriff

Ralph Tyson (clect-ed vice-president of the class). East Carolina College police chief J. L. Harrell (class seeretary-treasurer), Ayden policeman T. R. Dupree and Greenville oificers, Lt. E. G. Cannon, Sgt. Clyde Stubb.s, Sgt. R. B. Elks. Sgt. J. A. Briley and Ptl. J. J. Jones.

Says Subversion Equally Risky

OTTAWA (AP)Prime Min

ister Lester B. Pearson has told Soviet Premier Khrushchev that overt aggression is no

more dangerous than subersion or infiltration by guerrilla forces.

Pearsons letter, made public Friday, replied to the Soviet leaders New Years Eve communications proposing an international pact to renounce force in solving international dis

putes.

Castro Denies Planning Force

HAVANA (AP)Prime Minister Fidel Castro says Cuba has no intention of using force to evict the United States from Guantanamo Bay.

We are not planning a fight for the Guantanamo base, Castro told newsmen Friday night Ca.stro said Cuba's only reason for baiting the flow- of fresh water to the big U.S. Navy installation was to .seek the freedom of Cuban fishermen seized off the Florida coa.st.

The Cuban leader rejected an interpretation by U.S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk that the water cutoff appeared to be the first .step ,jn a concerted campai.gn to evict the United States from Guantanamo.

We are fighting for the liberation of the fishermen. Ca.stro said. The problem of , the base is part of a series of circumstances that constitute a source of friction and tension between the United States and Cuba and that have to be dealt within the general aspect of these relations.

Castro also rejected a claim by some U.S. officiaI.*( that he provoked the arrest of the fishermen at a time when the Unit

ed. States was bogged down in a dispute with Panama.

This has nothing to do with Panama, Castro said. It is an entirely different case.

Castro said the decision to send fishing boats into the Gulf of Mexico was made Nov. 17, thereby also rejecting speculation he may have decided to put pressure on the United States in consultation with Soviet Premier Khrushchev during a J visit , to "Moscow last month.

Cariro met newsmen on a dockside at Havana harbor where be introduced a 22-year-old American fisherman who said he had come to Cuba to seek political asylum.

The tall, blond fisherman identified himself as Dennis Kirby, a native of Vallejo, Calif. He said he arrived Friday night from Key West, Fla., in a 25-foot shrimp boat owned by his employer, the Morgan Sea Food Co. of Savannah. Ga.

In Savannah, investigators said the owner of the shrimp boat, C.H. Griffin of Thunderbolt, Ga., reported the boat was stolen from Key West, Fla., earlier this week.

Economic Noose On Castro

FHdit Base To Be Self-Sufficient

the original Feb. 11 deadline fixed by its leaders.

Even before the final vote.

Johnson was conferring with his Capitol Hill lieutenant.s about ' speeding up plans for the Sen- : atc-House conference to recon- i cile the differences between the two chambers versions.

Sen. Harry F, Byrd, D-Va., who heads the Senate delegation, told a reporter it was decided to begin the conference next Monday instead of Feb. 17

as planned earlier. WASHINGTON (AP) The

He said that the conferees United States i.s appealing to could meet only on Monday and Allied governments to join in Tue.sday next week since Repub- tightening an)^ economic noose licans will be leaving town for i aJound Cuba following Prcsi-Lincoln Day speeches. dent Johnsons decision to sep-

But he said the explanation of arate the Guantanamo naval i campaign to expel the United vrhat changes the Senate made base completely from the Cuban i States from Guantanamo.

in the .$11.1-billion version ' economy and water supply. j We will claim the base in the

passed by the House would be Johnson in effect told Cuba to moment we consider convenient covered in those two days, so , keeP its water. and will use the ways of inter-

that voting can start when the ' The presidential decision was ' national organizations that we

conference reconvenes on Feb. announced by the State Depart- ; wall consider convenient for our 1- ment Friday night after a day- i claim, said Dorticos.

future.

Later Cuban President Osvaldo Dorticos issued a statement op Havana radio to, he said, rebut Rusk's declaration that we are making a premeditated

Sen. George A. Smathers, D- , long series of conferences on i Johnson ordered the Defense

Fla., another conferee, said that how the United States should re- Department to make GuanjAn-under this schedule the Senate- act to Prime Minister Fidel i amo self-sufficient.

House group should be able to come up w'ith compromise bill by Feb. 18 or 19. A final vote could come one day later.

If this schedule is met, the benefits of the bill should start flowing about March 1. The Senate version provides that the reduction in w'age and salary withholding to reflect the cuts in income tax rates shall begin

Castros action Thursday in cut- | With this order, Secretary of ting the fresh water supply to I Defense Robert S. McNamara,

the naval ba.se. ^ i the .statement said, issued in-

At the same tim a White j structions to:

House statement wamed of the i A.ssure the base control over dangers of further provoca-! its own water supply both by

tions by Ca.stro and declared ; conversion of sea water to fresh that the prospects should be i water and by the transportation carefully weighed by all na- i of water by ship, tions. I Reduce the employment of

This was taken to include a j Cuban personnel who are sub-signed, j prod to tlie Kremlin to consider ject to the control of the Cuban

The Senate completed its con-: where Soviet support of the government and whose wages

sideration of the bill in seven ; Cuban regime may be leading. , contribute to its foreign ex-

days, four of them involving j The reckless and irrespon-1 change.

mght sessions. On the final vote. <^ibie conduct of the Cuban gov-1 Asked if the Cuban water

.jb Democrats and 21 Republi-1 emment remains a constant would l>e used if Castro turned

cans supported the bill. Opposed j threat to the peace of this hem-' it back on, a Defense Depart-

o i isphere,.the White House said. ! ment spokesman said, No. The

eight Southerners, and 10 Re- : added that these matters, new instruction means that we

will be discussed with other do not anticipate having to use Western HemLsphere nations in water again from that source. the Organization of American Administration officials said States and with the North At- i the President and his advisers lantic Treaty Organization, al-' believe the decision on the lies. American response is appropri-

Shortly before the White ate to the challenge posed by House announcement that Guan- Castro inclosing the pipeline to tanamo would be made self-suf- the base.

ficient in water supplies, Secre-; Despite initial anger at Cas-

tary of State Dean Rusk pic- tros move the Pre.sident's ad-tured Castro as probably under- visers now consider it a haras.s-taking a concerted campaign to' nieht rather than a serious force the United Slates to aban- thi'cat and therefore not requir-don the big naval bse on tng more forceful counicrmeas-Ciibas eastern end. ^res.

The basic fact is. Rusk told The actions ordered by John-

a news conference, that we -'OO "Ih cost Castro more than

Jovane was placed under ar- are in Guantanamo and will re- ^6 million a year when they are

rest. main there for the foreseeable olly carried out.

--------- - Guantanamo ba.se

tro ha.s been the supplying of water fiom a plant on the Ya-tcras River about five miles outside the Guantanamo bound-aiy. The United States has paid $14.000 a month for the water.

U'.S. officials were not sure how the European allies would react to the new appeal to increase economic pressures on Cuba.

Undei-secretary of State George Ball made the initial approach Friday in meetings ^ith the British ambassador Sir David Ormsby-Gore and the Flench ambassador, Herve Al-phand.

S. Viet Nam General New Premier

Small Arsenal In His Baggage

PANAMA (AP)Customs Inspectors discovered a small arsenal Friday in a suitcase owned by a Panamanian arriving from New York and Miami.

Authorities said the traveler, identified as Carlos Jovane. carried 23 grenades, a carbine rifle, .50 pounds of ammunition, a tear gas pistol, 17 flares^ and a manual on the use of grenades.

cm-

WAREHOUSE BIDS

RALEIGH (AP) Low bids totaling almost $.500,000 have been accepted by the Stat Ports Authority for construction of its new warchouse at the Morehead City docks. The apparent lowbidder on the general contract at $3.54,750 was R. N. Rouse Con.structlon Co. of Goldsboro.

God And Country Award For 16

SAIGON, South "Viet Nara (AP) Maj. -Gen. Nguyen Khanh, South Viet Nams 36-year-old strong man, announced the formation of a new government today with himself as premier.

Dapper in paratroopers v fatigues, Khanh read the list of Cabinet officers from the steps of his office building and vowed to bring forth all our strengdi to repel Communist aggression, to bring security to our people, especially those in the countryside.

Khanh named the popular Maj. Gen. Duong Van Minh an chief of state. Mlnh, leader the clepoia'd military junta, m expected to have only nominal power,

Mlnh will live in Saigons Gia Long Palace, formcily occupied by the iale Pie.sident Ngo Dinli Diem. Mlnh. who led the toali-00 of gencfais that ousted th Diem recmw laM Nov. l. was overthi-ovra by Khanhs swift.

plo.v.s about 3,0(X) Cuban.s of' bUxxllesx coup on Jan 30. whom 500 live on the ba.sc. The Even a? Khanh pletlgetl.a re-

earnings of the *2.500 who live in Cuba proper ha\e put more

Ten boys of Scout Troop 340, St. James Methodist Church, and six boys of Troop 30, Greenville, will receive the God and Country Award in church services tomorrow.

The award, one of the most honored in Scouting, is presented by the Scouts own Church in recognition of a year of special study, service, gnd participation in his Church.

Ing, son of Mr. and Mrs. Van I at the 11:00 a.m. service, Leslie

The boys from Troop 340 who will receive the award are:

Worth Baker Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Baker; Frankie Carson, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Fleming Jr.; Leslie Gamer son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Garner; George and Phillip Harvey, sons of Mr. and Mrs. George P. Harvey; and Charles Mars-ton Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marston.

Their pastor. Rev. Wil 1 i a m Quick of St. James Church, will present the awards, bav i n g worked with the boys since June, continuing the in.structional work started by, the Rev. Carlton Herschi, former minister at St. James,

At First Presbyterian Church John F. Carson: Russell Flcm-

Davis, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Thomas M. Davis, will be pre-.sented the award by his pa.s-tor, the Rev. Richard R. Gammon.

Victor King, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoc King, and Marvin Turner Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Tumer. will receive their awards at >. Jarvis Memorial Church from their minister. Dr. Edgar B. Fisher.

SCOUT TROOP 30 . . . award winners will receive their awards in Jarvis Memorial Church. Left to. right are: William Talley, Neil Winslow, Wyatt Brown Jr., Bob Chandler, Duke Clarke, and Delbert Hillgartner. Scouf Master

(not shown) it Curtis Hendcia-

The six boys of Troop 30 will also receive their awards at Jarvis Memorial. They are:

William Talley, son of Mr, and Mrs. A. M. Talley Neil Winslow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh C. Winslow; Wyatt Browqi Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Brown:

vivtd mliury effort against 'he ConununLa.s. official eas'ulty than $6 million a year uifo the ! f l g u r e s showed Viclninc;0

Cuban economy, giving Castro j foree.s had suliered one ol their

much needed dollars for use ui fh-avioi pounduiga Ihutrntay.

International trade Officials .said that the 2.500 will be given the choice of mak-

nr,. ios homes on the base or

Bob Chandler, son of Mi. and spending their

Mrs. Wallace S. Chandler; Duke

K.t,. Tvirc dollars there for such thing.s as

Clarke, son of Mr. and Mrs Milton V. Clarke: and Delbert Hillgartner. son of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Hillgartner.

Tomorrow is National Scout Sunday and all Scouts from throughout the county will participate in church services in uniform in observance of the 54th anniversary, of Scouting.

food and drugs instead of making their purchases in the Cuban economy.

Those who do not cooperate In these measures to keep the dollars away fiom the Castro government will be dismissed, it was said.

Another dollar earner for Cas-

A US irulitary .vpokestnab .'ld 94 Vietnamese troops wer kilicil and .32 wounded m an assault on Viet Co.jg position i an attempt to recapture a riini of hamlets, five miles fioin the CamtXKlian txirder. Five Vict Cong dead were found.

Unofficial reports said nearly 21)0 civilians also were killed or wounded in govenimcnt ai - ^ tiilery and riiglitcr-tximber attacks before the Reds slipped back toward the Cambodian border.

AWARD WINNERS ... of Boy Scout Troop 340, St, James Methodist Church will receive the God and Country Award Sunday^ They are, left to right: Charles Marston Jr.; Leslie Davis; Leslie Garner Jr.; Worth Baker Jr.; and Phillip Harvey. Back row, left to right: Victor King; Russell Fleming; Marvin Turner Jr.; George Harvey; and Frankie Carson. Scout Master (not shown) is Leroy Carpenter. *

) . ... i

ITh Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.->Saturday, February 8, 1964

Engagements Announced

Qedsndah.

SATURDAY

3:00 p.m.The Major Benjamin May Chapter o DAR meet at the Chapter House. Hosteeees will be Mrs. F. 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 wU appear in concert in Wright Auditorium. The public is invited.

MONDAY 2:00 p.m. Exercise class me^ts at Elm Street Park. 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club 6:45 p.m.Pilot Club meeta at Planters Bank 7:00 p.m. Optimist Club meeLs at Silo Rest.

7;ofl p.m, - Lions Club meets at Kenland Motel Rest.

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

TUESDAY y;30 a.m. The Lakewood Pines Garden club meets at the home of Mrs. W. E. Rose-veare.

3:00 p.m. The Pine Arts Department of the Greenville Womans Club meets at the home of Mrs. H. R. Phillips.

7:00 p.m. Creasy K. Proctor Chapter, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonio Hall.

8:00 p.m. Naval Reserve meets in ba-sement of Austin Bldg.

8:(M) pm. The Patient Circle of the Kings Daughters and Sons will meet at the home of Mns. V. C. Fleming. Hostesses are Mrs. J. B. Smith, Mias Eunice McGee, Mrs. W. G. Ward, Mrs. J. E. Nobles and Mrs. J. B. White.

8:00 p.m. The Entre Nous Book Club will meet at the home of Mrs. George Harvey.

CouDle Soeaks Vows In

Private Ceremony Friday

In a private ceremony Friday afternoon In St. Pauls Episcopal Church, Miss Gay Elizabeth Hogan and James Moseley Spaulding 'Blocker were united in marriage.

MISS ERICA ZB1LLER COLLINS ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph S. Collins of Washington, D. C., who announce her engagement to Carl Ellenberger Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. Carl Ellenberger of Rocky River, Ohio. The wedding date has not been set.

MISS JOYCE ANNE BYRUM ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Willie Byrum of Sunbury, who announce her engagement to Billy Powell McLawhorn, son of Mrs. E. Hodges McLawhorn of Ayden and the late Mr. McLawhorn. The wedding will take place in March,

On The

Local Scene

I by Rosalie Trotman

Educational Theme Is Topic

AArs. Hines Is Hostess To Round Table

The Rev. John W, Drake Jr. and Chaplain Eugene Baughman Davis, cousin of the bridegroom officiated at the ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dewey Hogan of Chapel Hill and the bridegroom is the son of Mr, and

Mrs. Cecil Arlo Blocker of Estes Park, Colo.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. D. D Brown, organist and a choir composed of the Alpha Phi Sorority at ECC, of which the bride is advisor. Miss Patsy Wiley of Durham was soloist with the choir.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, w'ore a full length sheath gown of i^atin faille that featured a detachable Jacket

Of Delta Kappa Gamma Meet

A truly elegant evening was enjoyed last night whf.i the Greenville Service League liad their first Charity Ball to benefit the Laughhtghouse Tjbospital iund held at the Greenville Ooif and Countryfrom 9:00 p.m. to 1:00 a m.

Tahihan torche.s lighted the driveway to the Country Club entrance where gue.st.s were greeted by Mrs. W. S. Corbitt Jr., League president, and Mrs. Ed Rawl Jr., ball chairman.

Formally attired League ho.stesse.s p.scorted puest.s to their appointed tables grouped around the ballroom. Each table was centered witn stiver candelabra ca.scadlng

greens and renaissance roses in#.shades of yellow or red with gold stamens.

Bob Smiths Orchc.stra played on a gold lored band.stand drajied in gold and white with dusters of yellow rases interspersed on the backdrop.

Candellght, topiary trees and ba.''kets of greens

throughout the club and in the dining rcxrm was the decor for the evening.

The highlight of the evening was the Patrons Dance followed by a gourmen smorgasboard.

The appointed table was covered with a white satin cloth and cralercd with candelabia wiili yellow

mums and roses. The auxiliary table wa.s covered with

a gold cloth ^nd centered with an arrangement of cabbage roses.

Candlelight, topiary trees and baskets of greens

chairman; Mr.s. C. W. Howaici J.. decorating; Mr.s tain Sew all, favors; Mrs. Earl Trevathin, program: Mr.s. .lame.s 1. Little, refreshment.'^; Mrs. lAouisc Ficklen, publicity; and Mrq. Knott Proctor Jr., tiiftcets.

After March 22nd, hsim^economic.s students at Ayden High School will call their home economic.^ tCHchci Mrs,' Instead of "Miss.

Joyce Ann Byrum and Billy Powell McLawliorn will be married at the Eureka Baptist Church, Sunbury, Sunday, March 22.

A graduate of Ea.st Carolina College, Joyce was a member of the Home Economics Club while a .stvuieiu.

Billy received B S, and M A. degrees in bu.siness ed. cation from Ea.st Carolina.

After Joyce had been teaching in Ayden for a while, the couple met in a drug store in Ay^cw and started dating about a month later.

Changing Educational Patterns in Our Culture wa.s the theme of the Delta Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma meeting held Thur.sday night at the St Paul.s Episcopal Parl.sh Hou.se.

Ml.s.s Elizabeth Hyman talked on Recollections in Tranquillity In the Public School. She related her c.xperionces as a pupil In a country .school and il-lii.strated the methods by which she wa.s taught.

Miss Mary Greene described life at Eccy Teecy'or Ea.st Carolina College a.s Jt is now called. She recalled her early experiences there as a teacher and noted the change.s in con-stnictlon, rule.s, customs and curriculum.

The gue.sts were greeted by Mrs. Mary Helms and Mi.ss Christine Johnson, hostes.ses. Mrs. Tennala Gross served juice after the initiation ceremony.

Initiates Included; Mrs. Bettie Forrest; Mrs. Catherine Perdue; and Mrs. Betty Turner.

Mrs. Ona Shllndler from Indiana and MLs.s, Maria Sotomayor of Mexico City, Mexico, were intro(iuced as guests. .

The Delta Choir composed of Mrs, Betsy We.st, Mrs, Antoinette Jenkins, Mrs. Anna Harrington, Dr. Mildred Southwick, Miss Prances Daniels. Mrs. Sally Klingen.schmidt. Dr. Ruth Mod-lln and Ml.ss Agnes Fullllove presented The Little Red School-hou.se.

The choir was directed by Mrs. Luella Stancill. The group was accompanied by Mrs. Mary Mitchell.

The social committfee, Dr. Audrey Demp.sey, Chairman, used the old-fashioned one-room school versus the modem, windowle.s.s, air conditioned schol as table decorations.

Ayden News

PuMonalA

Mrs. Josephine D. Ro.ss of Norfolk. Va.. visited friends here during the weekend.

Wendell Dixon of Fayetteville spent the weekend here with his mother, Mrs. W. Harvey Dixon.

Mrs. W. B. Tyson has retiini-ed home from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Talmadge Benton iiv Havelock.

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Baldree left Saturday for a visit In Florida.

Mrs. A. A. Hines was hostess Jo the members of the Round Table Tuesday at her home.

During a business session, the following committees were appointed: program: Mrs. W. W. Howard; Mrs. D. L. Moore; and Mr.s. Howard Porter;

Nominating: Mrs. J. E. Winslow; Mrs. J. E. Phelps; and Mrs. C. O. H. Horne.

Mrs. Royce H. Hunsucker, continuing the theme for the year, Literesting Personalities, reviewed the struggle of Patrick Henry for independence and the adoption of the amendments to the Consltution.

His life was filled with dramatic incidents, great victories, and crushing defeats, but through It all he appeared to be alw^ays a man like Lincoln, commented the speaker.

Mrs. H. N. Felton was welcomed as a guest.

' Rreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. R. B. Lee and Mrs. H. H. Duncan,

The Valentine Motif was used to decorate the house.

Mrs. James Moseley Spaulding Blocker

Parents Of Teen GiHs Are

Clubbers Hear AArs. .Johnson

AAystified By 'The Beaties'

Dr. and Mrs. Francis W. Michel and son, Billy, ha\e arrivecJ from London, England, and before they return home to Palo Alto. Calif., they will vb?it Mrs. Michels parents. Mr. and Mrs. R W. Stark.

Mr.s. Venia Edmundson, of ILS-B W Seventh St., returned home today from Pitt Memorial Haspital. ,

Mr. and Mr.s. T. G. Woithingr ton have returned from a visit in Fort Lauderdale, Fla.

Miss Sarah Johnson of Louis-burg College spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W, S. Johnson Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Phillips. Jr., and family of Columbia, S. C.. were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Phillips Sr.

Mrs. P. Badger Johnson Jr. was the .speaker at the Inter Se Book Club meeting held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Tyson Bilbro.

Mrs. Johnson has been Ea.st-em Di.stiict Sup<rvisor for the Childrens Home Society of North i Carolina for six years; I

She presented a program on | her work with the private adoption agency.

Th# speaker was introduced by Mrs. M. P. Hoot.

A Valentine motif was lused on ' JJhe dining room table where re-i freshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Joseph Taft and Mrs. Reynolds May.

Guests were Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Melvin Williams, Mrs. William Bilbro and mothers of three members of the club. Mrs. V. C. Fleming Sr., Mrs. L. B. Garris and Mrs. J. H. S. Hodges.

Mrs. Ralph B. Reeves Jr. of Raleigli ami John Belk of Charlotte have been named co.ciuilrmen of the 1964 Symphony Ball. Thi.>. Hit fourth annual aiiaii, is becoming a traditam in North Carolinas .Social life.

Tiie ball will be held at the Executive Man.Hon. Raleigh, May 22.

Governor and Mrs. Terry Sanford ebtabll.shed the Bymphony Ball in 1961.

The engagement of iliica Zubiller Collins to Carl Ellenberger Jr. was announced today.

Eiica was graduated from Western High School, Wa.shlngton, D. C and received degrees from the Unl-Tcraity of Rochester and Indiana University, She Is now secretary to the presldeiu of the University of Rochester. She has previously accompanied her parents on her fathers R.ssignmpiits a.s a Foreign Service Officei to Berlin, Moscow and Frankfuit

Carl attended Rocky River High Sdiool and was graduated from the University of Rochester. He is now atudylng medicine at Yale University.

Bridge Clubs

Deaaert Bridge ORIFTON - Mrs. David Parker and Mrs. D. W. Allen were high acorem at a desaert bridge held Friday night.

Hoateaae.s were Mrs. O. L. Tucker, Mrs. Maxwell Waters and Mrs. E. B. BrUht Other players were* Mrs. Bryan Davis; Mrs. John Glenn; Mrs. Eligabeth Hait; Mrs. Dave Ruck-r: Mrs. John E. Smith:

Mrt. Paul Bradley: Mrs. Clifton Jtckaon; Mrs. Inez Sumrell: Mrs. Joe Goolsby: Mrs, E. L.

iylivant Jr.; and Mrs. Frank vis.

Mrs. Jimmy Rose was visitor high.

roii^ruet (liib

ORIFTON - Mis. Woodiw Imtth entertained metiiher.s of her contract chib at her home ThiirsUay night.

Pink gladloU were n.sed to dec-oi*ate the house High scorers among club mem-beiv were Mrs. Roy Jackaou and *4ra. W, E. Ra&betry.

.Si'rviiT I.engur Bridge

GRIFTON Mr.s L. D, Me* Cotter wa,'! hostes.s to memlx'r.s of her Inidce club at a "service league bridge supper at the home of Mrs. Wayne Branscome Thursday night.

The appointed tables were ceiv-teiTd with mixed pink (lowers-and supper was served buffet style.

Ml.ss Bert Johnson and Mrs. Dewey Wall wem hlh .scorers.

roiiples Club

r.RITTON The Couples

Riid' P Clnh met nl flie home of Mr ami Mrs Georer G, ,Sug Wednesday night Pink gladioli and Valentine dee oratibn.s were iwul on the table.s, Mr/ and Ahw Walt'T Murphy received h!'h seore.

Other plp'-ers were Mi'i and Mr.s. Conrad Hart; Mis. Helen Speight; and Miss Ethlyn Kowi.

EDITORS NOTE Many parents of teen-age girls are mystified as to why their daughters have gone ga-ga over The Beatle.s, four boys with way-out haircuts and an even-farther-out way of making music. Heres what it's all about more or less -in the w*ords of a foremost, Gay Stilley. 18. daughter of AP staff writer Francis Stilley.

By GAY STILLEY

NEW YORK (AP)-Ifs hard to explain what makes the Beatles so wonderful because I dont completely understand why I think they are.

Anti-Beatleites (there are a few I simply cannot understand why other people are crazy about the Beatles, who arrive here from London yesterday.

Good heavens! they exclaim. They're not even good looking. As if that should explain everything.

A friend of mine got so disgusted when people kept telling her the. Beatles werent good looking that she screamed, I dont care if theyre four dogs! Their music is fantastic and thats all I care about, And their music; Is fantastic. To the average- adult it would .sound like nothing more than a conglomeration of noises.

screams, howls and other unclassified sounds.

To the ecstatic teen-ager lying in front of her hi-fi. It's sheer heaven.

Its insistent beat (which is how the Beatles got theii- name) Is great to dance all the latest dances to, including the new-one called The Beatle. Perhaps most important, the songs are about subjects teen-agers can Identify with.

What teen-ager, feeling depressed, wouldn't be comforted by the glorious voices of The Beatles singing Misery?

The title of one record. "Boys, is enough to send millions of teen-age girls to the record stores. With a title like that, it has to be good!

Whether the Beatles are good looking or not, they're certainly different. They have wild senses of humor. When asked why he wore four rings on his fingers, Ringo replied, Because I cant fit them all through my nose.

For heavens sake. I dont know exactly why girls fall in love with The Beatles.

All I know is, when John growls during a song, "Okay, Georgegive it to em, a chill runs down the spine of every girl listening.

styled with a .scooped neckline and sleeves that ended in calla points.

She wore a mantilla veil of imported French silk illusion edged with Chantilly lace. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses, lily of the valley and ivy centered with a white hybrid orchid.

Mrs. Walter Strange of Ithaca, N.V., ser of the bridegroom, was matrcHi of honor.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Odell Welbom of Greenville and Miss Martha Faye Hall of Berlin* Md.

The attendants wore silver lame dresses that featured scooped necklines, fitted bodices, unmounted sleeves and b e 11-shaped skirts. The contoured cummerbunds and headpieces were of satin and net.

They carried cascade bouquets of miniature burgundy carnations and ivy tied with silver ribbon.

Miss Jane Welbom was flower girl. She wore a white organza dress fashioned with a full skirt, fitted bodice and puffed sleeves. The dre.ss was trimmed with lace and burgundy rosettes.

She wore a headpiece similar to the bridesmaids and carried a silver basket of miniature burgundy carnations.

Cecil Arlo Blocker Jr. of Columbus, Ohio, brother of the bridegroom, was best man.

Ushers were Walter George Strange of Ithaca, N.Y., broth-erfn-ln-law of the bridegroom, Alonzo James Davis n of Mt. Olive, Julius Faison Thoma.s of Goldsboro, cousins of the bridegroom and Russel Dwight Oliver of Culver, Ind.

Reception-

Immediately following the ceremony, parents of the bride entertained at a reception held in the Parish Hall of the church.

Gue.sts were greeted by Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Brimley.

Miss Rachel Steinbeck presided at the brides book and Dr. and Mrs. N. M. Jorgensen said goodbyes.

Bridge Winners Are Announced

The Faculty Duplicate Bridge Club met last night at Planters Bank for a master point game with 14 tables of player.s.

Winners in .section A, Nor-South were: Mrs. E.sther Everett and Mrs. William Abcyoun-of Washington, first: William T. Uzzle and Dr. Howard German, .second; Mrs. J. S. Willard and Mrs, I. G. Murphrey, third.

East - West winners in .section A were: Mr.s. William

Thresher and Mrs. Tom- Bowding of Wilson, first; Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Conway, second; Mrs. W. L. Hillpartner and Dr. Mary Paschal. third.

In section B. North-South winners included; Mrs. Frank Mo.se-ly and Mr.s. Norman Garrison, first. Mrs. D. J. Lewis of New Bern and Mrs, Worth Johnson of Wilson, second: Mrs. W. B,

I Win.stead and Mrs. Clifton Toler |. of Washington third.

I Winners in East- West, section IB were: Mr. and Mrs, George Dowdng of Alexandria, Va., first; Ml.ss Reid Daniel of Wilson and Max Witterbee of New Bern, second; Joe Perry and Ed Simmons of Kinston, third.

The club will sponsor a spe-" cial master point game at Planters Bank Saturday at 1:30 p.m. Thi.s game will be addition to the regular Friday night game" Interested players are invited to participate.

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Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, February 8, 19643Estimated 300 Attend Glittering Charity Ball

MRS. PRESIDENT AND MRS. ^CHAIRMAN . . . Mrs. W. S. CorbiH Jr., Service League president, left, and Mrs. E. E, Rawl Jr., general ball chairman, right, are shown greeting Guilford Worsley. (Reflector photos by Stuart Savage)

A GOURMET SMORGASBORD ... and Patron's Dance were highlights of the Charity Ball held last night at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

COUPLES ON THE BALLROOM . . . floor included Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Proctor Jr^ left, and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Howard Jr., right. Mrs. Proctor was ticket chairman fir the ball and Mrs. Howard was decorations chairman.

if ir. i^ if.New Country Club Quarters Put Into Use

WILLIAM PITT ROOM

desire can stop in for a thick, juicy steak.

is one of three dining rooms. Here, members who so

Ramblin Rose

High School

Report

during the trip. Her scholarship will be increased to $5,000.

M -.

By DONNA ROBERSON

Senior Rebecca S. Park Is Rose High's 1964 Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow, Having achieved the highest Rose score on a written knowledge and attitude examination spon sored by General Mills, Rebec cas test papt will be ente ed in compet tion for stat honors.

Active in tht Future Nurse and Future Phy sicians Clubs Rebecca play clarinet for th school band. A a mmber of thr Immanuel Bap^

List Church, she claims member ship in iU Young Women's Aux iliary and Baptist Training Union, whe mgng n the chor there.

Eligible for State Honors The state Homemaker of Tomorrow will be awarded a $1,500 ^

college scholarship and will be .ticipated. Since the program was ^ named a national finalist. Her | launched, more than 34 million-school will 'be presented a set; girls have entered the cornet!

DONNA

As the ftrst place winner of the contest, Richard received a $60 -check and an invitatlMi to deliver his speech as a part of the program at the Lincoln Day Dinner In Greensboro on Feb.

28.

Richard was elected state treasurer of the Teenage Republicans at Durham the same day. Senior Richard Pierce was his campaign manager.

As state treasurer, Rich a r d will initiate new fund - raising projects and attend monthly executive meetings, In addition to maintaining the financial report. PE Program Highlights Meeting

Parents attending the P.T.A meeting Thursday were entertained by their owm youngsters. This assembly highlighted t h e Physical Education program at Rose High.

Several .students from each of the classes demonstrated some of the skills they had developed since the beginning of the year. Students did folk dancing, tumbling. wrestling, rope climbing, basketball and football demonstrations. Others previewed the projected activities on the agenda for the remainder of the year. Principal Guy T. Swain com-

By G. C. CHAPMAN Reflector Staff Writer

The new Greenville Country Club, which has been under construction since last May, was put in operation this Week.

Tuesday night marked the first use of the new building with the annual stockholders meeting and election of officer* for 1964.

Last night a charity ball, sponsored by the Greenville Service League, first official function of tflp new club building, was held.

The building was completed at an approximate cost of $180.000, including the building itself, the architects fees, and new water and sewage lines.

Dudley and Shoe Architects designed the' building, which is described by Cameron Dudley as not quite colonial.

I dont think I could call It full colonial, said Dudley, I think traditional style would be closer.

Whatever the style, the building is nearly twicej^he size of the old one, totaling about

12.000 square feet. The old clubhouse was about 7.000 to

8.000 sqquare feet.

The ballroom alone is 3.600

square feet, said Dudley. lit can feed about 450 people comfortably.

The Martinborough Room, as it is called, is twice as large as the main ballroom in the old building.

The building Is centrally heated and completely air conditioned, utilizing five cooling units.

It boasts $10.000 worth of kitchen facilities which will ' serve the Martinborough Room, and two other dining rooms.

The Nathaniel Greene Room, one of the smaller dining rooms, will be available for any group or organization which may desire to reserve It for

COCKTAILS ... at the adjoining cocktail lounge. The two rooms can be separated or joined at will by meena of a long sliding door. (Reflector Photos by G. C. Chapman)

physical education, all .students taking the course received Is and 2s. There was no accurate system of grading.

Rose Highs system of grading has developed to be a more accurate means of measuring the achievement of each individual. Ability, desire, and Improvement are considered along wlth grades.

The public - interest program was planned and executed by the staff members of the P.E. Department. BO Parley, Mrs Hilda T, Worthington, and Bud PhUUps.

private parties or meetings.

The other dining room, called the William Pitt, is adjacent to the cocktail lounge, which includes a beautifully decorat*-ed b^r. The William Pitt Room and the lounge will be available at all times for members and will not be open for reservation.

In addition to the three dining rooms, there are individual ladies and mens card rooms of ample space for sizeable groups. The ladies room is to be named the Fleldcrest Room. No name has yet been given to the mens, card room, Clarence Tugwell of Greenville, who was reelected Tuesday night to the presidency of the club, reported that $2.50 was set aside each month frpm

the dues of each of the cluba 400 members. These . assessments, in addition to a loan, paid for the new building.

Capital for future improve-j ment will be reserved through the same system.

The building project, which actually began in 1962 with the appointment of a building committee, took shape under then president J. C. Lanier.

Aside from the advantages available in the new' building, the old one will be renovated into a pro shop and storage area.

Tugwell .says that there is a long-term idea for the building of a new' swimming pool and bath house on the land directly behind the new building, "when we outgrow the old one.

No immediate plaiv^ have been made, however, for such a project.

Dr. Frank H. Longino, Chairman of the building committee, said, With the separ^ation of rooms, we can have parties and Construction of the building regular meetings,

Construction of the building took about, nine months, four short of the deadline set In the contract. Eastern Construction Co. had the general contract.

Dudley said that work went smoothLv all along with no

major problema or delaya arla-Ing throughout the construo-Uon period

The oiiLv thing that concerned ua. Dudley stated, was the Installation of the new acwagr and water Uwes

An eight inch water Une was run to the building, and new sewage provisions were installed

Other member* of the building committee were Tugwell,

Dr. Ray Mmges. P. D. Duncan. Howard Hodges, and J. B. KltU-eil Jr.

'mm

Say Negligence ' Caused Tragedy

BUENOS AIRES AP) An Argentine State Railways spokesman said Friday that grave negligence by two signalmen caused the headon crash of a crowded passenger train and a standing freight train that resulted in 13 knowm dead.

------ ----- 'The crash occurred last 8at-

mented. In the early days of' urday near Altamlrano.

REBECCA PARKS

More than 484,000 girls in 14.-000 of the nation's schools par-

of encyclopaedia, The states second ranking girl will receive a $500 scholarship.

In the spring, state Homemakers of Ttmiorrow, each accompanied by a school advisor, will enjoy an expense - paid educational tour to colonial WUliama-burg, Va Washington. D.C.. and New York City.

Climaxing the trip w'ill be the naming of the 1964 Betty Crocker All - American Homemaker of Tomorrow. She will be selected on the basis of her original

tion and scholarships approx) mating a million doUars have been awarded by General Mills The Betty Crocker Search Is approved by the National Assoc iatlon of Secondary School Principals. Judging is done by the Science Re.search Associates of Chicago, a natiwially known educational publishing and testing organization.

Yeats Wins Consecutive Honors Last SaturSay, Richard Yeats entered the State Decla-

test acore together with person- mation contest which was spon-al observations and interviews sored by the Young Republicans.

Menace

(from left) BaH Rathboue, Vincent Price, Peter Lorre .And Boris Karloff Appear Together For TJie Very First Time As The Stars Of The New Smash Terror, Comedy "THE COMEDY OF TERRORS Starting Sunday at The STATE THEATRE . , . .

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Saturday, February 8, 1964

Lt. Governorship Attention Grows

Incentive To Keep Digging

*" Although the race for lieutenant governor in North Carolina this year will play second-fiddle to the gubernatorial sweepstakes, the contest for the number two spot on the Tar Heel ticket appears certain to attract considerably more attention than it has in recent years.

First ,of all, the three candidates now officially in the race are well known' across the state. House speaker Cliff Blue, long regarded as a candidate for lieutenant governor, make his official announcement this \v%ek. Rep John Jordan of Raleigh, officially put his hat into the ring several days earlier. Both their announcements followed the surprise announcement of Robert Scott, son of the late govenior and senator, who WB.H the first candidate to officially announce for the second highest office of the state.

Each of the three candidates already has launched a vigorou.s campaign that is attracting attention from North Carolina voters. It has all the earmarks of being a healed battle.

Careful View

Of The Gaa Law

By WHJ.IAM A. SHIRES RALEIGH PoUcal notebook:

Some of H. Clifton Blues staunchest supporters shook their heads sadly in Raleigh the other day, feeling that the 1963 House Speakei- hedged unnecessarily on the issue of the anti - Communist speaker ban in his formal announcement for lieutenant governor These were people outside of politics themselves, or only on the fringes of the political ai-ena.

Firmly opposed to the gag law themselves, they would have preferred that Blue advocate outright repeal of it. But the Aberdeen newspaper publisher did not do this and. in fact, devoted most of his statement on the .speaker ban to defense of the lawmakers who spon.sored it and their motives.

I have complete faith in the Intent of the sponsors and the legislators who passed the the measure to safeguard our young people from communism and to strengthen Democracy," Blue said. *T. too, am absolutely opposed to the use of our tax - supported Institutions of higher learning by anyone seeking to .pread communism or undermine our Democratic way of life."

ANALYZE Closer analysis of Blues statement makes the position of the veteran Moore County legislator clearer.

He adds, I do not feel that the bill was Intended as a curb on academic freedom." He does not say whether he believes it is acting as a curb. Academic freedom must be safeguarded Just as our Democratic way of life." he says.

Then. Blue adds. I have an open mind on amendments. The 1965 General Assemb 1 y with Its membership fresh from the people, will certainly be within its responsibility to give close review to the practical effects of the law, and to take such action as It deem.s ad.sc and proper after stydying Its application for al-mo.st two years.

This Ls almost as far as anyone Includig Blues opponents and major candidates in the governor's race has gone toward proposing that it be studied and amended. It is not as definitive as the statement by Robert W (Bob) Scott that the speaker ban is not satisfactory.

Scott, who announced earlier for lieutenant governor, .said the .speaker ban should be jTconsldered by the G('ner-al A.s.sembly and the finger of suspicion" he innoved from . thosr who have the re.sponsi-hility of the University .system and other state supported colleges

SUPPORT Unlike Scott, Blue riraw.s the core of his strength In the campaign for

lieutenant governor from the ranks of the legislature, especially those who served in the 1963 Hou.se.

These were the men who originally urged Blue to run for the lieutenant governor ship. There are many among them who voted for the .speaker ban.

Blue carefully refrains from criticizing their motives and exprCs.ses complete faith" in their Intent. He is in accord with this intent. He abstains from any reference to the manner In which the speaker ban was passed.

He leaves open the question of its practical effect and whether it should be amended

RECENT -- Among recent political announcements.

Rep. I H. OHanlon of Fay-etteville. for his fourth term in Ciunberland Countys three-man House delegation, and first of the three incumbents to announce Rep. Sneed High l.s expected to follow suit, and Rep. John Henley Is expected to decide next we?k.

Henley, now .serving In a Sl4.000-a-year po.st as State Purchase and Contractor director, mu.st decide whether to give up his state appointment to seek re - election. He was a Sanford administration stalw'art In the House In 1963 and is senior member of the Cumberland delegation.

O'Hanlon. in hLs announcement, told newsmen he had no apologie.s for hl.s .stand in support of the anti - Communist speaker ban. He said her will work to strengthen It. He also pledged support to the prison departments work-re-lease program, highway safety and said he will suppoii; salarj' Increases for state em-ploye.s.

ANNOUNCE -- Rep. Joe E. Eagle,s of Maccle.sfield. a merchant and farmer, announced for a third term in the Hou.se from Edgecombe County.

Rep. Eugene C. Brooks III of Durham will not seek re-election. Neither will veteran State Sen. N. Elton Aydlett of Pa.squotank. Two Curiit u c k County officials, county com-mi.s.sloner Jo.seph Porbe.s and County attorney Wilton Walker are being mentioned as possible candidates for Aydletts Senate seat. Currituck Rep. Milbum Sawyer will seek a second temi in the Hou.se.

Rep. Buck Bunn of Wake Is seeking re-election a.s is Rep. Nick Galifianaki.s of Duiham.

A L. Shuford Jr. of Conover has announced a.s a candidate for the State Senate from the 31st district. Catawba. Cleveland. Alexander and Lincoln counties. The 31.st is a two-senator district and one of two incumbents. Sen, Robert Morgan of Shelby, is not .seeking re-election. The other l.s Sen. Dave Claik of Lincolnton.

Shuford. an Indii.striallst. Is former chaimian of the' Catawba County commissioners.

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Another reason for the lieutenant gover-nors race attracting more than usual attention in Ihi.s election year is the circum.staiices which exist in North Carolina and the nation.

The state has been without a lieutenant governor .since the sudden death of Floyd Philpott who was elected to the post four years ago. The nation is without a vice pre.sident since Lyndon Johnson stepped into the post of Chief Executive following the as.sa.ssination of President Kennedy.

The national tragedy has made most people more keenly aware of the importance of the second place office on the national level. The death of Philpott^and the fact that North Carolina has been without a lieutenant governor for most of the present administration as em-pha.sized the importance of the office in state affairs.

Tar Heel voters, we expect, will pay more attention to the candidates for Lieutenant Governor this year than they have in many years. And the three candidates that are in the race will do and say more to attract the attention of voters than has usually been the case in North Carolina politics.

It is a healthy sign for North Carolina and the future of its political affairs.

Consolidation On One

Hand, Delay On Other

We could not help be impressed by the contrasting action of the county Boards of Education of Pitt and neighboring Lenoir Counties last Monday.

In Pitt, the Board of Education gave approval of a proposed bond issue for one of its several school districts. In Lenoir, the Board of Education approved and passed on to the County. Commissioners a program through w^hich seven of the countys white high school.s would be consolidated into one unit.

f\)r some time now there have lieen suggestions that Pitt (vOunty may consider further consolidation on the high school level in order to offer better educational advantages to youngsters attending the smaller high schools scattered about the county. In a lea.st one area of the county that north of Tar Rivera study was conducted a couple of years ago to determine the feasibility of consolidation on the high school level. Since that time, however, little has been said publicly about the matter by the Pitt Board of Education.

Although some thought ha.s been given the po.ssibilities of further consolidating high schools in the county admini.strative unit, so far as we know', no long-range plan has been developed by the Board of Education even on a tentative basis.

Obviously the move which was made by the Lenoir Board , of Education la.st week w'as the result of careful, and probably long-range .study. Whether thTe program receives approving re-.sponse from other Lenoir County officials and residents of that county remains to be seen.

But at least the Lenoir Board of Education has offered its people a concrete and comprehensive plan for meeting one of the acute long-range problems in providing its youngsters with better educational opportunitie.s.

Housina: New

Problems Rise

By (;e:oRGE llAGEnOKN

The president's message on housing provides an illustration of how government'programs, once started, tend to grow the proliferate. In the attempt to solve one set of problems by govenimeut intervention we create new problems which call for new measures of government intervention and

so on forever.

The low-rent public hou.sing program may appt'ar on its

surface to have been |i great .succes.s. The newly-constructed buildings certainly look better and more comfortable than the structures tom down to make room for them But in the process more dwelling units

were destroyed than were built. Thus on the average crowding has been intensified and

maiiy families were forced back into existing slum.s.

In addition, maximum - in-CQiiie limitations necei.sarlly imposed on families to qualify for subsidized hou.sing have created spTial problems. There is a high conceiitraiion ot bioken familie.s in these projects, which increases the difficulty of dealing with juvenile delinquency and maintaining dlsct-Plim* in the schools.

The logical reaction would have been a pause for re-e\al-uation. Instead, we now have federal subsidies to middle-in-come housing. This year the Pi esiilent sugge.sts the devt'Iop-ment of whole communitie.s. "complete with all public services, all the Indu.stry and com-m'rce needed to provide jobs, and sufficient housing and cul

tural and recreational facilities for moderate and low income families as w'ell as for the well-to-do.

There is no piice tag attached to this part of the President's program. This Is because it involves a variety of federal assistance techniqques grants and loans to the states and localities for planning and con-fruction 6f public facilities, and of loan insurance for private developers oonstnicUng such facilities.

The rationale for this program is that urban expanison has been unplanned and uneconomic. It is hard to .see the virtue economic, .social or cuJturaL-of a deliberate attempt to create new commun-,itics. Who will decide: where "specific industries and businesses locate: who wdll work in them what recreational and cultural facilities people will want, or should have?

The.sc questions have apparently been anticipated in the Presidents message. The answer is that federal funds will be used to train the social workers and other local employees needed for solving community problems. The President says that the substantial Federal investment in local community efforts justifie.s a deep Federal interest in the quality of local employees.

In other w ords we will spend federal money to develop the experts who will deal wnth the problem.s we will create by federal planning of communities.

(McNu*ht Sjadktti^ Inc.

This business of recognizing Red China is getting very complicated. Everything was going along fine until Gen. de Gaulle decided to recognize her. Then everything went w'rong. Red China told de Gaulle that if he recognized her he couldnt recognize Nationalist China, But Gen. de Gaulle insists he

must recognize two Chinas as a ccdition for recognizing Red China. At the same time de Gaulle seems to be doing his utmost to get Chiangs China to break off diplomatic relations w'ith France so he wont be bothered with tw'o Chinese ambassadors.

The United States very wise-

iDiic romm

To tie Editor;

All EC College Profes.sor, Dr. Frank Adams, has passed judgment on the design quality and general appearance of one of Greenvilles ne\ve,st office buildings. Just wha tn Profe.ssor Adams background prepared him for this role? Why pass judgment on this one building?

Tell us Professor, would you consider yourself Politic? lly as a Liberal?

Are many Liberals very liberal with advice in regard to matters pertainii.g to properties of other citizens?

The following members of the East Carolina College faculty are serving in the present city administration; all were appointed by Mayor West or elected on a We.st-led Slate: Dr. Brimley. a staunch advocator of Urban Renewal and Public Hous'ng. Who considers himself a Liberal;

Professor S'.eelman, a member of th Housing Authority, described by Mayor West as a dedicated member: and Professor Cramer, a member of the Planning and Zoning Committee, . . .

What have the college Liberals contributed toward the grow'th of Greenville?

In your REFLECTOR col-umn. Prof. Adams, you wrote that you anticipate the removal of a new office building as part of an Urban Renewal Project in the not too distant future. Prom the description of the building and the building site, I assume that you were describuig the new Home Savings Loan Building.

Professor, what other buildings and areas do you consider proper subjecUs for some future Urban Renewal PrcjecUs?

Tile first block of Evams Street, just South of Fifth, is now being widened. You wrote that the unsuited building was located on the most narrow blo<-k of Evans St. Will that be correct?

In referring to the Building, you also wrote Psychologically, it ought to suggest integrity but its facade is applied artificially like 'rouge on an old w'omen'.

Professor, worthwhile qualities are not alway.s observed

at a first glance. The Integrity of the Home Savings Sz Loan is an intangible asset. The satisfied depositors and Home Owners w'hose homes w'ere financed by the Home Savings & Loan are evidence of its integrity.

The often posses^d innate goodness or time-gained knowledge of many old w'omen should be acknowledged, rather than the quote Like rouge on an old woman. Professor, you make age seem disrespectful.

Does the wish of the aged to improve their appearance impugn their integrity?

Integrity has to be strived for . . . not just claimed.

Professor, the support for the uns'uppoited menancing Green slab of the building, of which you wrote in your letter, is "like integrity. It cannot be seen.

The Home Savings Ar Loan has aided many Greenville citizens in acquiring their own houses, when no other means W'as a v a i 1 a b 1 e. Profes.sor Adams, this was done without the aid of any Liberal EC college group.

Many citizens have voluntarily pas.sed through narrow Savings & Loan doors and have placed, figuratively speaking. Heavy^. Green Slabs represented by niortgages over their heads? These i>eople had and have the paramount wish of owning their own homes. Is this wrongs Professor, you wrote of an elegant .sun porch-like-room . . . the hpiil-ence of the life of the credit or.

Ls it wrong for individuals to own property they have worked for, or should it belong to the masses?

In a Welfare State, each individual and object has its appointed Slot but in a Democracy. each individual ha.s the right of obtaining his own Sun Porch. Pi*ofessor. would you achieve your Sun Porch through Urban Renewal and Public Housing in a Welfare State?

Yours truly, Hinton D. Barnhill 514 McKinley Ave. Greenville, N. C-

ly recognizes only one China, or Nationalist China, whlch isnt China at all but Formosa. The resoning behind this is quite simple. Red China is giving us so much trouble in Southeast Asia that its better to pretend she doesnt exist.

If we recognized Red China, which consists of 800 million people, then w'e would be letting down Nationalist China, W'hich has a population of 11,* 613.000. We have a big stake in Nationalist China, but none whatsoever in Red China except getting in a war with them over Indo-China which is now called Viet Nam.

It miust be pointed out that recognition of a country doesnt guarantee youre going to have better relations with them. The Soviet Union was the first coun- try to recognize Red China and they seem to be worse off than W'e are. Also the minute de Gaulle announced he was going to recognize Red China the Chl-ne.se started fighting with him over Nationalist China.

Angles

Rolls

ianore

By ART BUCHWALD

A Bull In A China Shoo

Then what are the advantages of recognizing Red China? The greatest one is that if we recognize her we can then call her names. It's very difficult to call anyone names whose existence is in doubt. Also, if we recognized Communist China, we would be able to prove in the United Nations that she was an aggre.ssor and should be thrown out for violating the UN charter. This would be a big propaganda coup for us, and might possibly make the Red Chinese get In line. *

But there are disadvantages recognizing her. Besides alienating Chiang Kai-shek, which no American would think of doing, you also run the tnp-mcndous risk that Red China might do a complete about-face and. in exchange for a coexistence policy, demand foreign aid from us. The United States just cant afford to take care of 806 million starving Chi-ne.se at this time, and our W'hole economy would be mined if we tried. The big fear then l.s not that the Red Chinese would remain at odds with us, but that they would try to adjust their differences, W'hich would force us to help them out.

What i.9 the solution? Quite simple. There should be a third China set up .somewhere, which would have nothing to do with the other two Chinas. This would be a Neutralist China, neither Communist nor Nationalist. It could be located in Liechtenstein or in Switeer land. This China would be palatable to everyone and recognition of it would not be contingent on the recognition of the other two Chinas.

Thus we would avoid the sit-(Continued on Page 6)

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

The trouble with polls 1 that, while they cmint heads and accurately tally "yes and "no; responses, they fail to measure such qualitative aspects as intensity of conviction. This particular failure is likely to lead the RepubUcans wdly astray in trying to get a line m the future of their Party come November.

For. make no mistake about It. the widely varying degrees of emotional commitment to the vaurious Republican presidential candidates must create a nightmare for the prognostl-cators. Nobody knows what degree of grudge will be cxiwess-ed by the followers of any spth clflc candidate if hla claim are ignored.

The attitude of the Young Republicans poses the worst enigma for the Party. There was the poll taken recently in Washington, D. C., of 221 out of 400 workers attending the Uoung Republican Leadership Training School, The poll went 82.7 per cent for Goldwater, 5.2 per cent for Scranton, 4.2 per cent for Rockefeller. 2.1 per cent for StaAsen, 2 per cent for Nixon, 1.8 per cent for Lodge, and 1 per cetnt for RcHiiney. One per cent was undecided. Senator Margaret Chase Smith of Maine didnt get a single vote.

Now, any group that is in training for Republican leadership ought to be for the Party regardless of the candidates that are ultimately chosen. But I have talked with a lot of the Youth for Goldwater workers, and, while they are often cagey on the subject as it relates to specific personalities, many of them are Insistent that they must be presented with a conservative national slate, "or else. The "or else might imply a vote for Lyndon Johnson on a "serve the Republican liberals right basis, or it might indicate a tacit promise to go fishing for fish, not voters. on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in Nobember.

Some of the Young Republican cats would jump differently for a Scranton or a Nixon running under reasonable conservative colors than they would for an outright liberal. But there would undoubtedly be a number who would skip the election, or register a revengeful vote, or simply fall to put on the pressure for any candidate who had usurped the place of an adored Idol.

If Goldwater cant make It on the first or second ballot the question at the Republican convention In San Francisco will become one for an Insurance actuajys approah. And this approah means that the candidates whose utterances clearly place them on the liberal end of the IdeaJogl-cal spectrum havent a chance. The risk of Goldwaterite defections from party ommltted to a "liberal" w'ould^be too great.

The actuarys approach rules out such committed "liberals" as Senator Kuchel of California and Henry Cabot Lodge. As of the moment, it rules out Nelson Rockefeller. The latter, how'ever, might still hope to repair his fences by doing some fast talking in the numerous primaries to which he Is committed .

Simply becau.se of the Gold-waterites intensity of conviction, the candidates who have .said the lea.st before next Jul.y, will have the best opportunity to woo the numerous intransigent "we w'ant Barry people in the afteimath of a Goldwater withdrawal. Both Richard Nixon and Penns.vlvanlas Wll- , liara Scranton, having made no deep ideological commitment, will be in a position to make a deal with Barrys lieutenants, the quid pro quo being a willingness to take conservative positions and to reward Oold-water supporters.

Whether a deal would spread enough oil on the troubled Republican waters to Insure a good campaign against Lyndon John-.son is another story. The professional pollsters will have a hard time getting an answer to that one. for no party worker is likely to admit his real feelings for fear of earning the reputation of being a traitor (Continued on Page 6)

)ouble Problem For Politician

Strength For Today

Hv EAKl. !., DOl <;i AN.S I*.ARABLE ON THE \\AVS OK EVH.

la his .101 y of Dr, Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. Robert Louis Stevenson set loith one of the most .solemn facts of life, namely. the Irrevocable character of every* act. we ,perfonn,

The amiable Dr Jekvll discovered a drug by means of which he could trau.form him .self into a man wfio. with the least reimke of conscience '\ r able to wallow in every loath some kind of vice Ste\(i on name- this monster MMR Hyde, When Jekyll wanb'd to come Hyd. lie could do so with a of tlu druR, and

likewise when Hyde wajated to become Jekyll he could tran.s-form almo.st insiantl\ i\v the same means. But tlie tune

came when the inclination to remanin Hyde was so great that he could not recover him-.self and resume the kindly and fespectablc life of Jekyll. Against his will he now became Hyde, and must a.-; he wanted to return to the sphere in which Dr Jekyll lived he was unable to do so.

The t)ook Is a dramatic parable on the way life works itself out for those who refuse to di.soipline' tlie sinlstei as-Ptds I their, own naturesl Evil tendencies have a w'ay of (u pui up on us. Little 'by little they surround us, sap the vitality of our wills, and at la.st make us prisoner.

Comproim.se iead.s lus into way.'' of evil; dalliance inve-ierate.s us in it.s practice. Jekyll tiecomc.s ii.vde and re-miiuis Hjd

. By El .MKK KOESSNEK There's a double problem in ethics, morals and politics confronting the lawmakers of America today.

In recent years, there has been considerable demand for ' fluoridation of public drinkir-g water in the United States. While no one has accused chemical manufacturers of supporting this agitation, they have , benefited financially. ^

. The case for fluoridation i.s not clear-cut. Opponents say that it violates the lights of individuab and that the scientific arguments are not conclusive. Nevertheless, the weight of evidence seems to be on the side of those who want fluoridation.

There is one important point. Few object to chlorination, because that protects the public. But fluoridation protects the Individual and that, say opponents. is Big Brotherismj A IIEADLY IARAl.I.EI Now with the report to tlie. Surgeon General on smok-thcrr are demands that

ing

the government,'states awl sul>-

divisions prohibit cigarettes or at least tax them heavily.

The case for prohibiting cigarettes is ncH clear-cut. Opponents say that it violates the rights of individuals and that the scientific aiguments are not conclusive. Nevertheless. the weight of evidence seems to be against cigarettes.

Again, there is an important ixitnt. Few object to laws against discarding lighted* matches, because they protect the public. But laws against cigarettes protect the individual and that, any opponents, is Big Brotherlsm,

Theres an interesting parallel. Can a lawmaker, in conscience. vole for fluoridation and not against clgartte.s, olean he vote against fluoridation and for cigarettes? Ill award one tub of fluoridated toothpaste and one filter cigarette holder for the best answer. ^

NEW KIND OK C.A.MK WORRIES FT(

The Federal Trade Commi.s-^lon has taken action agaitust ttaw* kutd af mi w^mIi

a plastic ball, attached to a headpiece, is punched away from the face by the user.

One game is "Arch-A-Ball, which includes a headband w'ith a contoured, transparent plastic visor worn over the upper face and eyes, and a ball attached to the center of the visor with a rubber band. The other is Puncherino, w'hich is much the same except that plastic goggles are included instead of the visor.

The FTC ordered James B. Thompkins of Los Angeles, maker of Arch - A - BaU, to carry a warning that the visor or eyeshield may break and cause injury' to the user. Stupell Onginals of New York has ai^-ed dismissal of the Puncherino case, arguing that no toy is absolutely safe, and if It has to carry waniings on the games so should makers of baseball gloves and powiuns/

have fewer blood spots than those of a few years ago?" asked the Department of Agriculture.

That, It says, is because its scientists have developed an electronic blood-spot detector that is 90 per cent more acur-ate than human candiera. It speeds up handling and reject with blood spots.

Blood spots art harmle and nourishing.

U. S. ORDERS 6-ROOM. PORTABLE HOUSE'

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE AGAINST RI.CMID SPOTS

"Have you cv*i. nolict'tl that ^ you buy UicMe days

The Air Force has citrct-ed with Madwld Main Line Homes. Inc., for the construction of a six-room, ranch-type house that can be folded for moving by trallpr or flatcar. The hoqse will be 45 by 26 feet, with three bedrooms, a living mom, a* kitchen, a bate ancl a powder room.

The prototype will be read? next week. If approved, the AF Is expected to order more. They, can be moved fronv basa to base as AF activity require.

11:00 Sat Conrmatlon Cla^a

CbinetoCiiici

AP.I.*KUtON m. BAFIUST 306 Arlinftoa BL

Rev. Robfrt N. Nash, pastor Mr. Roy Demihig, music director Mrs. waittr Hearne, pianist 9:45 s.m.^Sunday School, Mr Howard thaarin, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worahlp 6:00 p.m.IN?llowiiIp

6:30 p.m.Trainii^ Onum.

Larry 8W. director 7:30 p.m.Kvenlng BTorahtp ' 8:00 p.m Wed.I>riyr ScnlM

SEVEN1M-DA AVENTIBT David J. Doblas. paMor,

(phone Simpson, 758-3021)

10:00 a. m Sat. Sabbath Scnooi

11:15 a.m. Sat, Worship

9:00 p.m. Mon. The Grant Circle meets 8:00 - p.m. Mon. The An-drewft-Upchurch Circle meets 8:00 p.m. Mon. The. Hardaway Circle meets ;

8:00 p.m. Mon. The Humpr-rles Circle meets 3:30 p.m. Tues The Annie Lee Hamric G.A.s will meet at the church.

3:30 p.m. Tuee. Jr. G.A.s meet 7:30 pm. Wed. Midweek Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Thura. Church Choir Rehearsal.

MEADOWBROOK PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS 305 Mvmford Road Re^ T. R. Bradshaw, pastor 8:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning V^nhlp 6:45 p.m.Llfelii^rs /

7:30 pjn.Brai^hstlc Serrk 7:90 pjD. 2nd Tues.Auxiliary ' 7:30 p. m. Thura. Prayer Bervtoe

UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP

Y Hut, ECC Campus 10:00 a.m. Church School 8.00 p.m. 'Music* by Terry Shank. <=

CALVARY BAPTIST Rwy. 13 Bypass Z Blocka N. Airport

10:00 a.m. Sunday School,! Mr Cecil Butler, superlntendeni i Rev, John H. Long, Pastor ! 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship services.

7:45 p.m. ThursPrayw meet* ing

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

GRACE FREE WILL BAFTIBT 400 VVaiauga Are.

Rev. Chester Phillips, minister Mrs. Hattie Lou Mills, pianist

CATHOLIC CHURCH St. Peter's 2760 East Fourth Street Rev Maurice Spillane, pastor, 8:00 8t 10:00 a.m. Sun.-Masses at Auditorium. 2608 East Fourth 6:45 ajn. on WeekdaysMaas at Auditorium 4:30-5:30 p.m. 8t 7:30-8:30 pJh Sat.Coaiessiona

JARVIS MEMORIAL I METHODIST

Edgar B. Fisher, D.D., Minister

Miss Diana Harrison, DirecUar of, Chi Istian Education Mr. George V. Crlpps, Minister of Music Mrs. Paul A Toll, Organist 9:45 a.m. Church Scho^il, N. G. Raynor, supt.

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Sermon Four Anchors, Dr, Fisher

Presentation of God and Country

A ta/Q r*/i fi

5:45 p.m.Jr. Hi MYF. Fellowship Hall 6:00 p.m. Sr. Hi MYF Couples Classroom 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship Sermon Our Mission Today. Dr. Fisher 10:00 a.m. Mon.WSCS Circles 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, and 10 meet 3%00 p.m. Mon.WSCS Circles 1, 2. 3, and 4 meet 8:00 p.m. Mon.WSCS Circles 11 %nd 12 meet 8:00 p.m. Mon. Wesleyan Service Guild meets with Mrs.

7:45 p m. Wed.Mid-week vice Including tbstimoines of Healing. Reading room open Monday and Wednesday afternoon rmn 3 to S, Visitors Welcome.

Colored Churchet

(CITY A COUNTY)

REVIVAL CENTER HOLY CHURCH ON THE ROCH 401 Moore Bt

Elder Clifton McNair. i>astor 11:00 a.m. di 7.00 p.m. eact ina Sunoay Pastoral HOLY CHURCH ON THE ROCK Pactolus, N. C. lader Carrie BaileY, Pastor 10:30 a m. Sunday School 11:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m.-7;30 p.m each 4th Sunday Pastoral Day 5:30 pm. YJ.H.M. eacb Sunday, Prea Bro. Junior Prayer 7:30 p.m. each 2nd Sunday Pastors Aid, Prea Sia Addie Dixon

Program Ccmnltte

8:00 p.nL 3rd Mon.dospel Chorus 8:00 p.m. Tues.Chi Rbo 8:00 p.m. Tum.Senior, Junior and Angel Choirs Rehearsal 8:00 pm. TueaYouth Usher 8:00 p.m Thurs.Mens Club HOLY TRINITY Douglas Avenae Rev. B. B. Dunn, pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Worship

CHRISTIAN CHAPEL HOLY CHURCH ON the ROCK Parmele, N. C.

Elder Ada Andrews, Past<w 10:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m.-1:30 p.m

CEDAR GROVE B.YPTIST Rev. Leroy Perklna, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School,

Leon Evans, superintendent 11:00 a m Service 2nd Sunday

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, February 8, T9645

JONES CHAPEL A.M.E. ZION Rev O L Parks, pastor Rev. P. S.* Goodness, pastor SECOND CHRISTIAN CHURCH Mrs. Emma Price, Sunday { (Disciples of Christ)

School Superintendent FarmvlBe

Services Lst & 3rd Sundays I West Acton Place

ST, MARV BAPTIST ! Rev. K L Smith, pastor

Rev J. E James, pastor i 9:00 a.m.Sunday Schwl

9:36 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.t 11:00 a.m Services 2nd A 4th

Willie K Barnes, superintendent Sundays

11:00 a.m.Worsliip 1st Sun. ,

_ ST. JAMES F.W.K '

ALLENS CH.4PEL P.Wjk W. Perry Street

Rev W. A. Rogers, pastor Rev. T. T. Platt, pastor

Sunday School, Mr

Rome Mission Circles meet oil 2nd Sunday

ZION CHAPEL F.WK. Venters St.

9:30 .m Sunday School, J. W Ormond, superintendent The Rev, L. E. Edwards, pastor 10:00 a.m.Worship 1st ih-day

11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd Sun.

3:00 p m.Missionary Circle 5:00 p.m.YPCL 1st Sunday, Mrs. L, P. Ormond, director

9:30 am.Sunday School, Mr. 10:00 am _ .

James Barnes, superintendent Charlie Parker, superintendent I MORMNG star A.M.E. ZION

Worship service every 1st Sun-; 11:00 a.m.Service 2nd Jfc 4th

daj Sundays

CHERRY LANE F.WK^ Rev. W. M Clark, paator 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sun.

COTTON CHAPEL F.WJB. Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, paator Morning and evening servlcea are held 1st Sunday at St Mat* Ihew B. Church.

MT. MORIAH HOLINESS Marlbore Rev. R. Wheeler, pastor

ST. JOHN F.W.B.

Rev. E I. Becton, pastor 9:46 a.m. Sunday School

10:00 a ni.-Sunday School, Howard Ellis. Supt.

Deacon Roland Newton, supt. 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

11:00 a.m.Service 1st Sunday ^1 and 3rd Sunday

Venters Street

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Swi-day

3:00 p.m.Worship 4th Sunday

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

ST. MATTHEWS F.WJL

6:00 p.m.Y.PH A. Each 3rd Saturday at 3 the Usher Board meeta.

p.m.

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 am.Morning Worship

MACEDONIA BAPTIST

Cobb, pastor cHURCH OF GOD and CHRIST' Corner Wallace & Walnut Sta

each 4th SundayPastoral Day;guQ(]|^^

10:00 a. m.Sunday Scnooi, K L. Peterson, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 3rd * th

5:30 p.m. each Sun.YPJH.M

EIGHTH STREET CHRISTIAN Rev William J. Hadden Jr.,

B. D., minister

Nan M. Herndon, Director of Ra=se Fambrough, 529 Evans St. i 'Chr.'stian Education 10:00 a.m. Wed

SWEET HOPE F.W.B.

Rev. W. H. Mitchell, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr; Charlie Hardy, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worshir

Mrs. Chris Reel, secretary 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Elton Reel, superintendent

Mrs. H. L. Carter, organist and

choir director

7:30 p.m. Wed Chancel Choir 7:30 p.m. Wed Boy Scouts

SYCAMORE HILL BAPTIST

Rev. C. R. Mosley, (wastor ^ I 9:30 a.m.--Sunday School, Mr. W Maye, superintendent

7:30 p.m.Worship 3rd 8e 4th Sunday

Quarterly meeting 3rd Sunday in January, April, May. October,

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.I 3:30 p.m. Thurs Chorister P-

OREENVILLE SOUTH UNIT OF JEHOVAHS WITNESS 301 Brown Street 3:00 p.m.Public Lecture 4:15 p.m.Watchtower Study 8:00 p.m. Tues.Bible Study 7:45 p.m. Thura Ministry

FRIENDSHIP HOLINESS t\postolic Faitli) Falkland Elder _ Raymond Orixwold, pastor

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

Rev, Joseph Person, paator 9:45 a m Sunday School. Mr M. L. Blount, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship lst. 2nd, & 3rd Sunday

11:00 a.m. Mission Service, Rev. J. L. J ones of Bethel will: preach the sermon. I

ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN Rev C. L. Barnes, pastor 9:30, am.Sunday School Mr. Joseph King, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Suiw 7:30 p.m.T-Worship 1st Sun. 7:30 p.m 2nd & 4th Tuea. Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

Thurs. SerVlob

Bill Ellington, superintendent i Choir

11:00 am.Morning Worship' 6:45 p.m. Thurs.

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship

2:30 p.m. 1st and 3rd Sun. 5:30 p.m. Chi Rho Fellow-

Sunday School for Deaf Ishlp

6:30 p.m. Free WiU Baptist; 6:00 p.m.C. Y.F.

Leagues, Bobby Smith, director' 3:30 p.m. Wed. Junior Choir 6:45 p.m. f-ree Wiii Baptist! 6:45 p.m. Wed. Youth Choir

Wesley

7:00 p.m.Evening Servloe

; Meeting

Choir

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

Prayer Ser-

Leagues 7:30 p.m. Wed.

Vice

7:45 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service

8:30 p.m. Wed. Adult Choir Rehearsal

7:00 p.m. Thurs. Visitatlos Bible Study Groups)

GREENVILLE F W.B.

7:45 p.m. Wed. Sr. Choir

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

11th & Forbes Streets Rev. R. B. Crawford, paator

Mr. William Lloyd, music director

Mrs. Bill Taylor, organist 9:45 a.m. Sunday School,

ST. JAMES METHODIST Forest HHI Circle at E Sixth St.

Rev. W. K. Quick, Minister Miss Jane Murray, Director cl Music

Misa Betty Jo Gaskins, organist 8:4.5 a.m.Special Scout Rec-and ognltion Service Age 9:45 a.m. Church School,

;Mr. W. E. Harbin, Supt.

10:55 a.m.Morning Worship' 11:00 a.m. 'The Worship of Acappeila Singing and The Com-j God

munlon, Prayer, Gosjtel Sermon Sermon Who Is My Neigh-and Contribution ,bor^8

7:00 p.m. Elvening Bible 4:30 p.m. Sr. Hi

Study Council meeting

7:30 p.m.Evening Worship ! 5:30 p.m. Supper for Sr. Hi

7:30 p.m. Wed.Devotional and Jr. Hi MYF

6:00 p.m. MYF meeting.^

CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST JESUS 1515 S. Pitt Bk

Bishop W. E. Edwards, pastor 10:00 a*.m.Sunday School, Mr Carlton Payton, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 1st Sun.Missionary Day 2nd Sun.Pastoral Day 3rd Sun.Deacons Day 8:00 p.m. Tues.Bible Study 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Missionary Circle

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

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

CJW.E. CHURCH MEDLEY CHAPEL 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Mrs. A. B. Jenkins superintend ent

11:00 ajn.Worship Service 6:30 pmC 7.P. IM A and Bandeyc 7:30 pm.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Bervtoe

ST. STEPHEN A.M.E. ZION

Rev. W, C. Cook, pastor i0:00 a.m.Sunday School Mr David Hope, superintendent 11:00 a.m Worship each Sun. 7:30 p.m. Wed Prayer Service Rev. W. K Raynor, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.Morning Worship Pastoral Day 4th Sunday

HOLY TEMPLE CliURCK -SalntsTllle-Elder O. B White, pastor 10:00 a m.Sunday School, Mr. Rogers Whitaker, superintendent 11:30 a m.Worship 2nd 4th

Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd i ith Sunday*

MORNING STAR HOLINESS Simpson Rev. Sister Hannah Moore, paitor

I Services each 3rd Sunday 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Servlee Quarterly meeting on 2nd

ZION HILL F.W.B.

Rev. Will Harris, pastor 9:30 a m Sunday School. Mr. W. L. Jordan, superintendent Worshlp every 4th Sunday Prayer service each Friday

RIDDICK CHAPEL BAPTIST Bethel

Rev, J L. Parmer, pe^r

L. Dolsberry. superintendent 11:30 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday Sunday in March, June. Sep-6:00 pm.B T U.. Mrs Q. M tember and December. Service

MORNING STAR ROLY Rev. W. M. Dixon, pastor 11:00 a.m.Worship

will officiate at Rock Spring

10:00 a.m.Sunday S. Hemby I Avery , director

School. J

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

GOOD HOPE F.W.B.

Rev. W. H. Mithoell, Pasitor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. O. C. Bryant, auperlntendcmt

7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

Mr. Stephen Walters, Supt.

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship and Bible Study Sermon Saved To Serve 7:00-7:15 a.m. Mon.-Sat. and 10:00 a.m. Mon. WSCS Gen-The Savior 9:00-9:30 Sun. Voice of Truth"eral Meeting honoring our new

SYCAMORE CHAPEt BAPTIST Route 5, Clreenville Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. W

Hi30 p.m. Free Will Baptist League.s, Mrs. J. T. Worthington, General Director 7:30 p.m. Sermon A God-Honoring Life

2:30 p.m. Mon.Afternoon Circle meets

WOOW RADIO)

members.

6:00 p.m. Wed. Sr. Hi MYF A.h Wednesday Sacrificial Supper in the Pink Room 7:00 p.m. Wed Childrens

WATERSIDE F.W.B.

Rev. W. L Phillips, pastor

9:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. l. Moore, superintendent Robert L. Blount, superintendent | Frl. Nlte Preceding Each ^:rd Worship every 4th Sunday j Sun.Business Meeting

7:45 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Serv-

NEW COVENANT TEMPLE HOLY CHURCH Grifton

Rev. Ollle Harris, pastor

Colored

ST. M.4TTHEWS F.W.B. 7:30 p.m. 2nd Sun Worship 7:30 p.m. Frl Prayer Service 11:00 a.m 4th Sun Worship

Ayden Churche Colored

PLEASANT PLAIN HOLINESS Rev. George W. Williams, pastor

Rev. Daniel Lawson, assistant

pastor

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

MOUNT OLIVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST 715 West Avenne 'Rev. C. B. Gray, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, J. #. Brown, superintendent 10:00 a.m.Wershlp 2nd Sun. 11:00 a.m.Worship 4th Sun. 5:30 p.m.B.T.., J. R. Lowry, director 7:30 p.m. 4th Sun.Worship

IITTLE CREEK DISCIPLER CHURCH Rev. W. W. WUson, pastor 9:30 a.m.Bible School, Mr.

(Continued on page oi

Ice

7:30 p.m. Mon. Laura Bell hrector

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN 1111 Greenville Bl-'d.

Rev. Thomas Money, minister! Choir rehearsal Mrs. George Knight, choir! 7:00 p.m. Wed Boy Scout

Troop 340

Barnard Circle meets 7:30 p.m. Mon. Lilly Smith Circle meets

7:30 p.m. Tues Visitation 7:30 p.m. Wed Prayer ser-\dce

7:30 p.m. Thurs Senior Choir rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Fri Boy Scout troop 452

Chancel Choir

Miss Brenda Thigpen, organist| 6:00 p.m. Wed 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. T^^^^^-^^-Norman Cameron, superintendent! 2:00-6:00 p.m. Thurs. Lay 11:00 A.m.-Worshlp Service jWorkghop at Centenary, New 7 30 p.m Mon.Boy Scouts Bern

7:30 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice' 6:00 p.m. Thurs. District

2nd Tues Olriclal 4th Sun.Elders

Board

PEOPLES BIBLE CHURCH MISSIONARY BAPTIST Is now located In new building 264 & 13 By-Pass West of No. 11.

Rev Jack Mosher, pastor 8:00 a.m.WOOW Radio 9:45 a.m. Sunday School Mr. Dennis Sutton, supt.

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic ServiCe 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m Thurs.Vlsitaticu

CHURCH OF GOD Skinner Street Rev W P Pope Jr., pascr 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr

Laymens Supper 7:00-9:00 p.m. District Lay Rally

11:00 a.m. Fri. World Day of Prayer service at Jarvis Me^ morial Methodist Church. Rev. Tom Money will bring the mcss-

BELLS CHAPEL HOLT CHURCH Elder L. L. Davis, paator 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Oscar Suggs, superintendent

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grimesland Rev. S. T. Killebrew, pastor 11:00 a.m.Worship

CHRIST T' MPLE BAPTIST Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 10:00 am. Sunday School, Frank Williams, superintendent Day services each 4th Sunday

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grimesland Rev. S. T. Killebrew, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sc 3rd Sundays

MOUNT ZION UNITED HOLY CHURCH

Elder E. E. isier, pastor

10:00

ST. MONICA MISSIONARY BAPTIST Grimesland

ior each quarterly meetin, .t:

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

IMMANUEL BAPTVST

Rev. Irby b Jackson, minister Mrs. James Bond, secretary Miss Jacque Jo Shipp. Organist Mrs. Moye Dali, Choir Director Mr, Robert Mulder. Youth Worker

9:45 a m. Sunday Schoui. Air. Samuel Pollard, Superintendent

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 4:15 p.m. Junior Choir Rehearsal

5:00 p.m. Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Fellowship Suppc.--6:20 p.m. Training Union, Mr. William Miller. Director 7:30 p.m. WedPrayer Services 7:45 p.m. Thurs. -- Church Choir Rehearsal . 4:00 p.m. Frl. Girls Ensemble Rehearsal.

ames A. Tripp, superintendent, age Sundays

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship i UHI RCH OF JESUs CHRIST, o.nn

Mrs. Lillie Mae Peele, supt.

11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday

6:00 p.m.Y. P. H. A. 2n<2 &

il a.m., 1 p.m. and 3 p.m.

7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service

OF LATTER DAY SAINTS (Mormon)

ST. P.AULS EPISCOPAL Meet In Austin Auditorium The Rev John W Drake Jr., Gr. N. M. Jorgensen. Branch rector Vresldent

The Rev Richard N. Ottaway j a.m.Sunday School

curate ! 6:30 p.m.Evening Service

Mr. McKellar Israel, organist! -

Mr. Guilford Worsley, Church FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

8:00 p.m. Tues.Prayer and Bib)j Study

Rlcnard R. Gammon

School Superintendent Mr. Jan Coward. Choirmaser pastor _ *

7:30 a.m. - Holy Communion;

8:30 a.m. St. Andrews ' n t o J

10:15 a.m. Church School:^* ^ Broaddnck. supt Cia.sses ; a.m.-ll:00 a.m. Worship

8:00 p.m. Confirmation In- ThrU of Di^-

struction cipleship , Mr. Gammon

9-30 am - Familv FurhaHst ~ Worship Service

llriS a m. - Sn^^^nf Saye Discipleship. Mr.

nnH gprmnn i Gammon

,Z - youn. Churchmen! '3 ~

4:00 p.m. Mon. - Chlldrenpt P;; -

MT. CALVARY F.W.B.

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

SIMPSON CHAPEL F.W.B.

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

PHILIPPI BAPTIST Simpson 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. L. B. Clemons, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st <te 3rd Sundays

7:30 p.m Wed.Prayer Service | 7:45 p.m.Worship 1st <St 3rd -_ i Sundays

confirmation instruction Shrove Tuesday 10:00 a.m. St. Catherine's Chapter meets at the

CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Corner 13th & Railroad Street Meeting Rev. J. E. Tillett, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11^:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.B. T. U.

7:30 p.m.Evening Worhlp 7:30 p.m. 'Thurs.Prayer Service

7:45 p.m. Thurs.Prayer

ST. JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST Falkland

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

meeting

7:30 p.m. Tues. Fellowship

home Of Mrs. Ray Masten - Circle No

6:00-7:00 p.m.-Pancake Supper^

7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Ash Wed.;^ ?nn nm Mon - Holy Communion ! f

5:00 p.m. - Holy Communion; r __ circles 4 5

Canterbury Quiet Evening ^

5:30 p.m. Penitential Office

Circles No.

MARANTHA F.W.B.

East 14th St. Ext.

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

11:00 a.mMorning Worship

6:30 p.m. Sunbeam Chi'r practice 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed Prayer meeting and Good News Club 8:15 p m. Wed. - Choir practice

7:30 p.m. Thurs. Vusitatlon 7:30 pm. Thius.. MLssionary MtclgeLs meet at tli church 7:00 pm. Fri. G.T.A.s meet With Mrs. Hubert Edwards, 2415 Slay Drive 7:30 p.m. Frl. Y.P.A.s meet with Claudia Bland, Weatwood Subdivision

MEMORIAL BAPTIST

Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, pastoi Pamela AUsbrook, secretary-y.;uth director Charles Ste\n.->. Choir Director

Lana McCoy. Organist

9:45 am. Sunday School, D^ V-. V nioMpsor, eu^rintendent 11:00 am. - - Morning Worship Sermon Topic Growing Up 6:00 p.m.- Fellowship Hour.

5:30 p.m. Evening Pi'ayer; 8:15 Covered Dish Supper 8:00 p.m. Senior Choir Re-hear.nl

7:.30 p.m. Wed Boy Scouts 7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Thurs Holy Communion 4:00 p.m. Thurs Junior choir rehearsal 5:30 p m. Frl. Litany FIRST PENTECOS'IAL HOLINESS ' Cotanrhe & 13th Sts.

Rev W. E. Thompson, pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Melvin Moore, supt.

Mrs. Seth Jonee, Nursery director

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m. Llfeliners (Youth Meeting) Mr. Seth' Jones, director.

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

p.m. and 6 meet 10:00 a.m. Tues. Circles No. 7 and 8 meet 8:00 p.m. Tues. Circles 9 and 10 meet

SELVTA CHAPEL F.W.B. -

South Greene Stieet HOLLY HILL F.W.B.

Rev. J. W Wilkins, pastor Belvolr

^:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Rev. R. E. Worrell, pastor James Brewington, supt. i 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

11:00 a.m.Services 1st & 3rd Lacy Atkin.son, superintendent Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

8 00 p.m. each Tuee.Gospel I 3rd SundayPastoral Day

p.m.

Chorus Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. 3rd Sc 4th Thurs. Choir Rehearsal

WEST GREENVILLE PRESBYTERIAN

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

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. Youth Fellow^'^hir 7:30 p.m. Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. Wed. Junior ..nd Adult Choir 7:30 p.m. 4th Thurs. - Men's Fellowship Circle

MEADOWBROOK PRESBYTERIAN 9:46 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Dennis Bullock, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Dr. Robert L Holt and Ruling Bder Dan Cratch, nlternatmg

-Prayer and

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN tuest speakers

CHURCH ! 7:30 pm Wed.

Corner of South Elm and Over- ^ d 4.

look Sts. I 9:99 Wed.Choir Practice

Robert L. Dasher, pastor Dr. Floyd MattheLs, Church School Superintendent

9:45 Church School for all ages.

Coffee and Doughnuts for college stu(ienta.

Pu.stor.s Clatis for'all who are interested in Tlie Church.

11:00 Tb: Service "A Worldly Definition

5:30 Lutheran Students Aa-

6:30 p.m. Training Union. laociaUon at the Y.Hut.

Btacy Evans, Director. , 6:30 Luther League

7:.30 p.m, Evening W.irship.l 8:00 Church Council Sermon by the pa.'itor. | 8:00 Mon, Lutheran Church

' ' Iwoiuen with Mrs. AI I,. While-

OIOTE OF THE D.W hur.t

muir. vve<lnesday

' * CHIPPEWA FALLS. Wls. Service with Roly Communion AP)Quote of the day: Mrs. with the meditation Why Charle.s Walters, :i2, wife of a

service station operator, after 7:;i(i Thur.s - Choir Practice giving birth to triplet boy.s 7 30 Friday - Leadership at Chippewa PalLs. Wis.:' Im. Course.

THE SALVATION ARMY Captain and Mrs Earl Reagan, commanding officers 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m Hollnes Meeting (Junior Soldiers Si Nursery 7:00 p.m.Young People

Legion *

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

YORK MEMORIAL AME ZION

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

9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service i 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p. m. Mon.Youth and Childrens Choir Rehearsal | 7:30 p.m. 'Tues.Gospel Chor-. us Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer and Class Meeting

BROWN CHAPEL HOLINESS (Apostolic Faith)

Belvolr Highway Elder Raymond A. Griswold, pastor

10:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. | John Sharpe, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Worship Service } 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 8:00 p.m. Fri.-Prayer Meeting, Missionary Day2nd Sunday 8:00 p.m. 4th Wed.Choir Re-! hearsal ^ f

Quarterly meeting In March, June, September and December.

WHITE OAK BAPTIST Grimesland Rev, W. C. Horton, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. jcrlntendent M. W. Rountree, superintendent j 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sun.

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

FRIENDSHIP HOLINESS 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Peacon Hardy D. Wodten, sup-

EMMANUEL TEMPLE F.W.B.

Rev. K. T. Hall, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Marvin Harris, Supt.

11:30 Worship Service 1st, 2nd and 3rd Sundays.

8:00 p.m. Evening Worship

7:30 6:30 Claa

7:30 pm 4:00 700

hocked. We live In A U-aUer.

lo:oo-Sat Acolyte.

Tuea.Olrl Guards p.m. WedSunbeam p m Wed Open-Air Meeting.^

7:30 pm Wet!.Prayer Meeting

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIFNTIST Meade Ktreel at Eaat Foiirth

9:45 a m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m - Chur h Service LcNsou-Sernion Spint

PIIILLIPI CHRISTIAN Thirteenth Street Bishop J. F. McLaurm, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr L. B. Blount, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Senrlc* 2nd Sun St. Choir. Evening Star Usher

3rd Sun.Jr. Si Angel Choir, Youth Uahers 4th Sun.Goapel Ctaonia nd Men Usher

4:00 p.m lat Sun.Progrelv* Club

7:30 p m Wed.*-Pryer Service Aexiliary Sebedelc 4:00 pm 1st SunEvening Str Ushera gi Men Ushers 4:00 pm 2nd Si 4th Su'-Ohnstiao Youth PcUowefedp > 4:00 pm 3rd Sun.Evening Star Ushers Si Men U.<ihers 8:00 p. m 3rd Sun.Dollar Club

8:00 p.ni 2nd St 4th Moa

ROCK SPRING F.W.B.

Rev' S. Hemby. pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. i Tony Thigpen, superintendent

ENGLISH CH.APEL F.W.B. Rev. 8. E. Hemby, pastor 9:30 Sunday School, Rro. Luke Smith, Supt.

11:00 Morning Worship SermonGods Requirement of Mankind."

8:00 pm.Rev. S. Hemby and No. 2 U.sher Board from Arthur Chapel w'ill render service at Warren Chap>el.

PATRICK 11:30 am.

CHAPEL F.W.B. Morning Worship

ST. PETEKS BAF118T Rev E. H HarrU, paator 10:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr J. H i^emlng. superlniendeni 11:00 a.m.Worship Servlc* 7:45 p m Thurs.Prayer Service

FLEMINGS CHAPEL

Rev P 8 Ogodneas, pastor 10:00 amSunday School. Mr Fred Teal, guperlntelident 11:00 a m.Services 2nd Si 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m.-^-8orvices 2nd At 4th Sundays

I'll never forget the first time I saw a harp. I was walldng hy a masic store with

my mother and it w as there in the window, tall and golden. I knew, then and there,

that I w anted to be a harpist.

But, my heart sank, for I knew my parents could afford neither the instrument

nor the lessons. I started to pray every night to God to send me a harp.

Nothing happened. My small spirit rebelled, and I blurted out to my Sunday School teacher that my prayer hadnt been answered. My teacher was a wonderful woman. She just said, Youve been going about this in the wrong way, Ann. Youve been demanding something of God. Dont you think it would be better if you atked His?

Her quiet words made an impression. The tenor of my prayers changed. And the teachings of the Church meant more to me than ever.

Well in time, I did become a harpi.st. Recently, I played my first concert And as the great, golden instrument came to life beneath my fingers I hoped that the angels, too, were smiling.

THK CHURCH FOR AL.U> AU. FOR THX CHURCH

Th* Church k lh trwtt factor on forth for th buildmf of rharac-t*r atwf good citironahip II ia a tloro-.. . , houi* of tpirilual value. Without a

CiJ/nri/int atronc flhurch. iwithrr drmocracy

hti^terAd.nsin, Service. Inc. -

Strasbrif, Ua. prnon IwuM atlfrtd irrvicM rffu-

lariy and aupport tha Church. Thay ara: (1) For hia oam aaka. ( for his chitdran'i lalta. (1) For tha taka ot hia community and nation. (4) For lha aaka d tha Church itaalf. whtrh naada hia moral and matarial support. Plan to fo to church raf' larly attd road your BibIt ilaily.

Sunday

Psalms

39:1-11

Monday

Proverbs

10:27-32

Tuesday

Jeremiah

17:5-10

Wedne.sday

Lamentations

8:22-30

Thursday Mat* how

20:20-28

Friday I John 8:19-24

Saturday I John 6:13-17

ITii rie of ad i bCaiig published each week in The Retiector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments:

iPilt PCX Service Farmer's Headiiuartera Corner Line and Chestnut Street

Home Savings and Loan Assn

403 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-4681 Deposits Insured up,to |10,000

Biggs Drug SHr*#

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 200 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-2186

6Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, February 8, 1964

The followinR bid and asked prices arc obtained from the National Association of Securities Dealers. Inc., and other sources but are unofficial. They do not represent actual transactions; they are intended as a guide to the approximate range with i n which these securities could have been sold 'indicated by the "BID! or bought tindicatcd by the ASKED) at the time of compilation, Febniary 7, IPM. Ongin of any quotation will be fumishrd upon request. Description Bid Asked

Allied Security Ins. 9U 10i Atlanta Gas Light .31

Ba.ssett Rirniture Sip-Bow a ter Paper .")%

Cannon Mills B 70

Car. Casualty Ins. 3 Car. Nafl Gas Car. PAL Pfd. luil Car. Tel A Tel. 4<t'v

Central Telephone 40't

Colonial Stores Com 10

32-'z

81*'j

3*2 O'8 lo .71'2 42',

20'h

Drexel Enterprises fneldcre.st Mills Franklin Life Gulf Life Ins.

Inv. Div. Svc.

Jefferson Std. Life Life k Ca.S!uaIty Ins. 3.1'm Lil General Stores 2'h Luck s Inc.

McLean Industries National Food North Am Life N.C. Nat l Gas Occidental Life Ohio State Life Peninsular Life Piedmont Natl Pyramid Life Security Life & Ti Stlll-Man Mf.g. Vh

Superior Cable lO-i

Texti!e,s. Inc 18'2

Tidewater Natl Gas 2H Time. Int. 10()'2 103'2

Trans. Gas Pipeline 22'23', Travelers Ins. 100 201

Wachovia Bank .3.3 30*2

23 ^ .38 58-b 2.30 122

1I--H

3':-

I'.P,

32U

18', 48 , ->0 Ga.s 17S

3.3

127

2.3'2 2.3*4 HO 5!)"4 2W) 124>2 37*4 2>2 12-* H

20 4

34'2 .3'2

10-4 .3(1 .35 18'2 34'2 1,32

ll'i

10>4

Colored News

* The Ladies Social Sorortly Club will meet at the liome of Miss Maggie Clemons, 218 Boyd Ave., Sunday at 7 p.m.

Choir No. 2 and u.sliers will be in charge of the service.

The following .services will be held at Sweet Hope Church beginning Feb. 10 and continuing through Feb. 15. Services- will begin at 7:30 p.m. each night.

Monday night. Rev. R. L. Stricklin, accompanied by the ^Piney Grove FWB Church will conduct the service; The Rev. W. L, Jones, accompanied by the Ml. Calvary choir, and congregation w'lll render the service Tuesday night; The Rev. L. E. Edwards, his choir and congregation of Zion Chapel Choir will deliver the Wednesday night's message;

Thursday night. Rev. S Jones, his choir and congrt'galion of Haddocks Chapel Church, will will conduct the meeting; Rev. J. N. Gilbert, accompanied by the church of his choice will bring the me.ssac; Quaitcrly meeting will be held Saturday at 5 p.m.; 7:30 p.m. Holy Communion. Rev. L E. Edward.s will deliver the message

The Coastal Boys League will meet Sunday at 3 p m. in the South Greenville Recreation Center.

All interested persons are Invited.

The Mothers Club of Fleming St, School will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Emma May. .509 Ford St.

Mi.ss Addie Goie. Pitt County Agent, will be the guest speaker.

Mrs, Mable B Godettc, president.

The Modcniettes Swial Club will meet Sunday at H;30 p.m at the home of Mrs. Blanche Noi'cott, H09 Tyson St.

Dovellcs will meet at the home of Shirley Keyes, 20H W. iSth. Sunday at 3 pin.

Susan Moore, reporter.

Speaker Opines Traffic Problem Will Never End

I. think the traffic problem will ahvay.s be with us. Don Demp.-ey, Diivcr Education rcp-presentative with the Department 0' Motor Vehicles told the Pitt County Safty Council Thur.Klay Dcmp.sey cited the begining of the problem by giving an account of the first traffic accident which occurred in Cleveland Ohio in iiri.l.

Deinp.'-ey said theri' were only two motor vehicles regi.stered in the entiix' state. They wi re invol- , ved in a head-on collision that i-- 1 suited in the death of one of the drivers. "Weve been doing it ever since

Noting the division of driver education Is re.spon.-ibie for the states school bu< drivers. Deinp-:

.sy said that .student drivers are used because the recurd.s show tKV are betier Adult selection is verv poor and you can not train adults very well. 3 hc.v are harder to supervise also.

Pointing to the future, Demps'cy jsaid one of the mo.st important*

arcas in traffic safety today. is the point s.vstfun and companion j driver improvement clinic.

The improvement clinic not only i fries to iaitruct the driver on driving law.s and proper driving methods but attempts to change < the flri\ers attitude in cases wliere the per.son had a bad attitude to-j ward the law and driving. !

In other business, the council j yoth Sir,

clLscussed the po'^sibility of hav- Eloquence

ing a .'idewalk irstalled in Library Tf Plato can be believed.-

Street between First and Third whon Socrates ro.sc to defend

They were told by citv officials : himself at his trial in Athens,

that present plans call for ihis : he disclaimed any kind of clo-

project to be completed as soon as po.ssible.

TIk* subject was brought, up when several Parents of ehiklren havine to walk to school in di'' street called members of the council.

Chairman L. P. Bloxam. who prc.sided at the m-eting, ui'eed members to seek out new mrm-bers. He reported individual dues are S2 per year while corporation dues are S5 per year.

Reviews And Reflections

By FRANK ADAMS

Over a thirty -. year period, Robert B. Downs, once librarian at the University of North Carolina and now Dean of Ll-braiy Administration at the University of Illinois, ha.s been collecting tall tales about animis, and the cream of this crop, 62 items in 351 pages, is now available 'in Greenville) for i*5 under the title The B ar Went Over the Mountain. Sample .sections: Yankee Yarns. Southern Sagas, Ozark O/one, Texa.s Tall Tales. Sample authors you would expect; Davy Crockett, Joel Chandler Harris, Mark Twain. James Thurben. Sample authors you might noe expect : Robert

Benchlcy. E. B.

Whi, Ring Lardmcn. Henry Mencken. H.

Alkm Smiih.

It.s ha i d to imagine anyone w'ho wouldn t enjoy Downs s book. Thus Ls a good book even for those who dont much like to read: no single story very long.

Gratitude

Open letter to Dr. Robert Lee Humber on the occasion of his announcement that he will stand for. re-election as state senator from this district;

\D\MS

Rev. Cox of Ayden and Shaw University, will deliver the Youth Day Service Sunday at 11 a m. The pastor and Senior Choir 1 at the Macedonia Baptist Church will have charge of the Sunday The Siler Crescnt Club will 11 o'clock meeting. 'meet following the morning ser-

Dinner will be seiTCd at 1:30 vice. All members are asked to p m. Rev. Worrell and Holly Hill be present.

FWB Church will conduct the --

service at 3 p m. The Sociallettcs will meet at

Surrounding churches are ask- the home of MLss Marilyn Hem-

ed to take pait in these mect-Inc'--.

Rev. W H MUchcll, pastor.

The public is invited.

The PTA of Mcadowbiook Day Care Center will have a tea par-tv Sunday at 4 pm. - 5 pm. in the Meadowbrook Presbyterian Church. 2(H) Moort> St.

The Star of Zion Usher Board of York Memorial AME Zion

by. 508 Pitt St., Sunday at 3 p ni

Mrs. Davenport will be the guest speaker.

Evelyn Louise Little, reporter.

Youth service will be held at the Cherry liane Church Siui-day night at 7;30.

The public is invited.

The Rosebud U.sher Board of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at Church will meet at the home ' the home of Mrs. Je.ssic T,

of Mrs. Erlcnc Hopkins. 1218 Davcnpoit St. Sunday at 4 pm.

The United Daughters of Mt. Calvary lAVB Church will meet with Mrs, Lucille Love. 613 Hudson St.. Sunday at 5 p.m.

The Gospel Chorus of Phillip-pl Christian Church will meet Sunday at 3:30 at the home of Mws Lillie B. Wilson.

Alexander Carr, president, asks all members to be pi-esenl.

The following services wll be held at the Arthur Chapel FWB Church:

Sunday School. Sunda,v at )::iO a in. Supt. is Leander Monk: II a in. inoniing worship. Sermon Why Walk Away From Your Master?

Brown, .301 W. 14th St.

The hoii.se - to - house prayer service of the Friendship Hol-ine.ss Church will meet with James Foreman tonight at 8 p.m. at ialkland.

T!ie public Is invited.

A Teener League and soft ball ii.weting will f)e held in the South cireenville Reci cation Sunday at 3 p.m.

All interested persons are invited.

Funeral

I'nneral .services for l..vnian Williams, :I8, will Ix' lieki Sunday at 2 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Mr, Willlam.s had fieen a lesi-' dent of Brooklyn, N. Y., living

Rotary Meetings Are Announced

BETHEL Leland Andrews, President of the Bethel Rotary Club, annourced Wednesday night that the President of Rotary International will be in Charlotte February 25, and that the district meeting will held in Goldsboro March II and 12.

The announcement was made at the regular weekly meeting of the local cliib.

The club voted to ho,?t the local Boy Scouts at a dinner next week in ob.servanee of Scout Week, February Jl through 18.

quenco except that which comes from telling the truth. We think that Socrates as u.su-al was being ironic and what he meant is that the only eloquence there Is is that which comes from the truth.

Such thoughts are prompted by a .speech we heard recently, given by William A, Shires, a Daily Reflector columnist. Mr. Shire.s conveyed such a sense of constant, painstaking, total commitment to facts, to all the facts, re - inforced by a reluctance to draw conclusions, that the power of his words was enormou.s.

Incidentally. Mr. Shires. who.se business i,-; reporting political news from Raleigh, .sa.v.s

ticket.s for the summer theater as he could use. . ^

Risky

We have just read a translation by Edward Hyams of Andre Couteauxs Gentleman in Waiting. a short humorous novel devoted to the glorification of idlene&s. A good bit of it is wildly comic, but the ending is too earnest and persuasive to be merely funny.

We recommend it if you have the courage to read a novel which presents sloth as the greatc.st po.ssible virtue and Is also both insidious and French. New Shows Opening this Sunday afternoon at three at the Art Center and replacing Wesley Crawleys show which we visited repeat-I cdlv and thoroughly enjoyed i.s I a joint exhibit by Anne Wall Thomas and her husband. Howard Thomas. Mrs. Thomas is a naiive North Carolinian: both currently teach at the University ofGeorgia.

Shown will be works in the following categories: oil. lacquer. gouache, ca.sein, intaglio, and serigraph. When we find out what all of these mean, we 11 know more than we do now.

On display on the first and third floors of Rawl Building at the college is an exhibit of art owned by Greenville collectors. Sponsored by the School of Art, it Ls intended to give an indication of the amount and variety of art locally in _ private collectionsf New Vista For a long time we have wondered about the appeal of a seascape. After all, so far as we know, seascape painting has as long a history as landscape painting so seascape must have some appeal. But we had never lived with one.

Well, this week we came into the pos.session of one, and already we re a seascape fan. We keep going to look at it. We dont know what makes it so attractive. Maybe the elemental tactuality of surf and horizon and sky. Maybe the contrast between the calm of the horizon and the agitation of the surf. Maybe the reality of the effect of motion, both in the surf and in the clouds, which makes the picture seem different each time.

Whatever the source of the

Reception Will Open Art Exhibit

The Greenville Art Center wiD present an exhibition of paintings and graphics by Hqward Thomas and Anne Wall Thomas of Athens. Georgia.

Opening with a reception Sunday at 3:00 pm., the exhibition will be on display through the months of February.

Thomas is a native of Ohio, and studied at Ohio State Ua-iver.sity and the University of Chicago.

He has served as head of the art department at the University of Wisconsin, Womens College and Agnes Scott.

At present he is Professor of Art at the University of Georgia.

Mrs. Thomas is a native of North Carolina. She received her BFA and MFA degrees from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

She has also served on the staff of the ait department of i the University of Georgia.

Her prints have been exhibited j in the Brooklyn Museum Print ! Annual, the Library of Congress Print Exhibition and the I North Carolina Artists Annual.

I The opening tomorrow will al-; .so be the occasion for intro-I ducing Miss Lucy Cherry Crisp.

I newly appointed Director of the

GEORGE L. ROUSE (right) has been honored for fifty vcars of service as .secretary-trcasurer of the Winterville Free'will Baptist Sunday School in a brief service during the general assembly of the Sunday School. He is shown receiving a valentine fi'om Supermtendciti Clyde Hines, Although he is a member of Rose Hill FWB Church near Winterville, he has been attending Sunday School at the Winterville church shortly after it wa organized in 1905.

Art Center.

No Left Turns Permitted After This Weekend

No left turns will be permitted off Boyd Avenue at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue after this weekend, according to an announcement today by Greenville Police Chief Guy C. Langston.

The official said cars traveling North and South on Boyd and approaching Dickinson Avenue will not be allowed to make left turns. However, right turns will be permitted and cars may continue straight across the intersection.

Langston said the change in traffic movement at the Intersection was approved by the city Council at their last meeting.

Signs indicating No Left Turn will be installed on Boyd Ave. Monday.

This change will in no way affect the trafic on Dickimson Ave. wishing to make a left turn onto Boyd Ave., the official indicated.

March Of Dimes Raises $1,835

that it is generally agreed that , , , , .

Senator Humber is the most P^f'^sure i.s we know what it

would exert its power over us

OPTI.MIST DRIVE

Greenvilcl OptimLst.s will begin the clubs annual membeiwhip campaign Monday nigh. The drive this year will he limited to fhr're weeks, according to Club Presidtn Gene Ward, The club meels at the Silu Restaurant at 6:45 p.m. Mondays.

For Sale

at 57 Taylor St., He was a veteran of the U. S. Navy. Interment will Ix at Brown Hill Cemetery. The Rev. L. A. Miller, pastor of York Memorial AME Zion Methodist Church will officiate.

Surviving are hi.-, sister. Mrs. Center Mary Duncan of GiCpuville, three brothers, Golden of Baltimore, Md.. Linwood of Raleigh, and Eddie Lee Williams of Tampa, Fla: two step-sisters. Mrs. Beatrice Coward, and .Mrs. Mary Lee Tilman of Brooklyn. N. Y.; one step-brother Willif* Coward: one aunt; two uncles; host of other relatives and friends.

The body will be viewed at Phillips Biothers Mortuary liom Saturday afternoon until the funeral liour.

Trtineral .serviee.s for Mrs. Lula Dixon will b' held Sunday at 3 o'clock at St.. Stephen AME Zion Clinrch in Farmville instead of 2:30 p.m. as announced earlier.

eloquent North Carolina legislator.

Ghaiiee

It would seem to us that any easltun North Carolinian who had au eye for either his own pleasure or the future of his region would buy as many

Buchwald...

(Continued Irt-om Page 4) nation now facing France, and inevitably facing the United Slates. For when the day comes that we can't prevent the Un-iti'd Nations from recognizing Red China, we re going to be in a lot of trouble with Nationalist China. If we had a third China to recognize, it would mean we could line up two Chinas against their one.

Tlx' more Chinas there are in the world the happier everybody should be.

no matter who had painted it. It is on a separate plane that we enjoy the fact that it was painted by one of the nicest of Greenvillites, Rachel Whed-bee.

Important

The current Life magazine has an article 'pages 71-80 called The Fearmong c r s which deserves the widest possible circulation.

In a series of vastly revealing photographs and powerful text, including some appalling quotations, the characteristics of the profc.ssional hater are made sickeningly rlcar.

Two pages arc devoted to a psychiatrist's answer to the question: What docs a man become a hater? His ans w e r seems to us both wise and desperately important to all Americans.

Powerful Prose We have recently seen a nine - page pamphlet prepared in Greenville and called An Assault on Poverty. a request by the North Carol i n a (Continued Fi(im Page 4 > Gouncil on Health and Citizen-

to the Republican organization, i f'bip for a grant from the North A surprising statistic that I Carolina Fund.

Russia Building Base In Somalia

DAKAR. Senegal (AP- President Philibert Tsiranana of the Malagasy Republic says Russia is building a $60 million military base in the Somali Republic. presumably for Somalia's forces.

Tsiranana made the statement in an interview with the Dakar newspaper Unite Afri-caine.

The 964 March of Dimes in Pitt County wound up its campaign .this week with contributions totalling $1,835.57, according to chairman Louise Carri-igan.

I am very happy. .says Mrs. Carrigan, over tiie warm reception the March of Dimes i continues to ejoy here. The financial as.sistance we can contribute 10 the National Founda-ition fills a vital need in America by furthering programs against crippling diseases and birth defect.-,."

The large.'-t single fnnd-rais-jing effort for the March of Dimes was performed by the Air Force ROTC Marchathon. Cadets participating in mal under-! taking, led by Lt. John W. Mc-Clenny. raised a record sum of $836.32.

' Robert Lee Cherry, shoeshine loptMator at the Stoke.s-Hudson Barber Shop, conducted his own .one-man drive among his pat-; ron.scontributing his proceeds for a day. Total: $10.00.

Mrs, carrigan said the mail-

Canal Corp. To Elect Officers

D. M. Nobles, secretary-treas-urer of the Whichard Canal Corporation, has called a meeting of all the stockholders to elect new officers and to discu.ss cleaning out and extending the canal to Grindle Creek.

The meeting will loe held in : the Agricultural'' Building of Stoke.s High School at 7:30 Monday night.

Soil Conservation District supervisors have also been invited.

ers, prepared for tiie second year by Sara Eakcs, brought $60.25; and late deliveries may increase that amount.

The bowling tournament, headed by Col. Albert Kidd and Gloria Newell, added another $202.10 to the fund.

Contributions to the March of Dime.s go a long way toward research and applied treatment and carp of the victims of ar-thntLs, birth defetcs and polio victim.s stricken before and since the now well-knowii vaccines were available.

In 1962 our N.C. Chapter.s sponscred establishment of the first Birth Defects Special Treatment Center which opei-at'^s in conjunction with tlie U.N.C. M'Cdical Sihool at Chapel Hill, and we hope to soon sponsor a .similar center in arthritis.

"The March of Dimes is continuing to assi.-it literally hundreds of polio cases in North Carolina. The original work which we undertook is not yet finished; and wc have new challenges wliich require all our efforts.

Chamberlain

Public Auction

Pruitt Property

406 Eiizdbeth Street, Greenville, N. C.

For Cash

At Pitt County Courthouse Door 12:00 Noon Tuesday, February 18, 1964

10o Cash Deposit To Be Paid By Highest Bidder. Subject to raised bid within 10 days.

Right reserved to reject any and all bids.

TRUST DEPARTMENT WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST CO.

Trustee of the estate of W. D. IJruitt deceased. Greenville, N. C.

7?^^ Phone PL 8-2264

.surprising turned up in the Young Republican Leadership Training School poll for Vice President was the hi.9 per cent vote for Congrcs.sinan Bill Miller of New York. Bill, of course, has worked with the Young Rcpubli-caivs a.s National Committee head, and they have come to tru.st him. Well, why not a Bill Miller boom for first place

If adroit organization and vigorouv, lean style have any effect in these circles, then the Council will surely get t.he grant it is asking for.

Praise from Caesar For a dollar at any completely equipped drug or grov-ery store tor even at a book store you can buy a 160-page book by Paul E. Lehr, R. Will Burnett, and Herbert S. Zini

accepted? Miller, at least, would work like a dog to hold the GOP to.gcther, and to win.

YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO HEAR AN ADDRESS BY

DAN K. MOORE

Democratic Candidate For Governor

Date: Tuesday Evening, Feb. II Time: 8:00 p.m.

Place: Austin Auditorium, ECC

Don't miss this opportunity to see in person another of your candidates in the May primaries. This address will be sponsored by the Pitt County Conservatives Club, j

tions. though many are smaller than would be ideal, are all * in color and are alone worth the cost of the lx>ok. The art-; 1st Is Harry McNaught, who can frighten you with a tor-! nado two inches high.

The book seems to us understandable, clear, and surprisingly inclusive. But ha^ piiy you don't have to take our woVd for it. It was recommended to us by Sherman Husicd.

Funeral In Norfolk For Mrs. H. H. Poole

I Mrs. Ada Pearce Poole, 68,

! died at her home in Norfolk,

Virginia. Friday at 7:30 a.m.

I A funeral service will be con-Iductccl Sunday at 11:00 a.m. in Norfolk at Hollofan - Brown i Chapel. The body will be brought ! to Greenville and a gravc.side service will be held Sunday at 3:30 p.m. in Greenwood Cemc- tery by Dr. E. B. Fisher. Meth- odist minister of Greenville,

Mrs. Poole was a forhier resident of Greenville and had lived in Norfolk for a numlx'r of years,

, She w as a member of Jarvis ' Memorial Methodist Church of ; Greenville and the Ladies Auxiliary of World War. I of Norfolk. Va. She was first married to Richard A. Poole, and he died in Greenville in 1950. She was later married to H.H. Poole, who survives.

Also surviving are four daughters: Mrs. Harvey Smith, Mr.s. Edward Burns, and MiS. B. F. Pason all of Norfolk, Va.. and ; Mrs. Jay Barnhill of Apex; 9 grandchildren; 3 great grand-, children: 1 sister: Mrs. H. Harper of Norfolk. Va.: 4 brothers:

i J.P.. C E . J.E.. and Herbert Pearce all of Norfolk, Va.

I MASONIC NOTK E

Greenville Chapter No. 50 R. A.M. will have a regular convo-I cation Monday Feb. 10 at 7:30 I P.M. SupiKr will he at 6:;lo P.M. All Companions are cordially invited,

Norman Wilkerson, H.P. Edward D. Austin, Secty

Mrs. L. A. Smith Dies Here Friday

Mrs. Daisy Ross Smith. 54, died I in Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday afteniocn. following an illness of zevcral weeks. F\incral arrange-liients are incomplete.

Mrs. Smith was the daughter of .he late Charles and Anna Whi-jhard Ross, and was born and reared in the Stoke.s community. She was a resident of Greenville -K for about twenty - five years and for the past six years she had been a resident of the Pactles community. She was a member of Greenville Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are her husband. L. A. Smith; one son, James Ray Smith of Arlington, California; and two grandchildren; one brother. W. A. Ross of near Greenville; one sustcr, Mrs. Ben Kee-ter of Newport News, Va.

'llic love aflair of a team ol sophisticates in Iaris is sinartlv told with a debonair ( arv (rant and a worldlv-wise .Vudrrv Hepburn in the Technirolor liiin CHAIIADF, which is now playing at the Iitt llicatre.

Girl Escaped From Strangler

MALDEN, Ma.ss. 'AP - Police said an attempt apparently was made Friday ninht to stra-igle a 16-ycar-old high .school sophomore, The girl, Georgia Ellis, collapsed in the doorway of a home where she had sought Iielp.

Two nylon .stockings wore knotted around her neck. She later was reported in satisfactory condition at a hospital.

lliere have licen 11 unsolvei siranglipgs of women in eastere Massachin-etls in the pa.rt '2i' months.

Elvis Has A Yacht On Hand

LOS ANGELES (AP)-Slnger Elvus Presley has a yacht on his hands.

Presley recently paid $55.000 at an auction for the luxury vachl 4)nc(* owned by President I'laiiklln 1) Roicevell. He salil tie wuuld give it to Uie Natluiial I'uiiiulatioii aiul Us March of Dinie.s to be preserved as a his- | toric monument.

But the foundation announced 1 TIuirsiiay it ha.s* no fund.s to i maintain the siup and can't accept iL *

NOW AVAILABLE EXECUTIVE

Office Building

FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

WEST FIFTH ST, EXT.

GREENVILLE, N. C.

NOW AVAILABLE TO RENT OR LEASE 2,500 SO. FT. DIVIDED INTO 12 ROOMS COMPLETELY HEATED & AIR CONDITIONED PARKING AREA FOR 18 AUTOMOBILES

CONTACT:

J. B. Smith Realty & Insurance Co.

--------LEE BUILDING

_______ GREENVILLE, N. C.

in E. 3RD STREET PHONE 752-2754

SpoHsClassifiedSATUAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 8; 1964

Lema Shooting For 1st Double Golf Victory

By DICK STUART Associated Press Sports Writer

PHOENIX. Ariz. lAP' Champion Tony Lema, com-paigning to become the first double winner of the winter golf trail, carried a one-stroke lead Into today's third round of the $50,000 Phoenix Open Golf Tournament.

One stroke behind Lemas eix-under-par 136 were a half dozen players US. Open champion Julius- Boros, British Open king Bob Charles, Jack Nieklaus. George Bayer, Gary Player and unheralded Bobby Brue.

. The traffic jam at the-top foild no fewer than 18 within three ,<itroI-'es of the leader and Joe-eyinc today for the lead.

Tjiic: not ine'ude

Arnold Pcm'r. who is seeking an n n p r e c e d e t e d fom-th straight Phoenix Open crown.

Faimvilh Rally Downs Grimesland

He is six strokes back at even par 142 for the 36 holes along with six others.

Lema, annoyed by amateur cameramen, shot his second straight three-under-par 68 over the Phoenix Club Course for his 136. His card for Fridays round included an ^eagle, five birdies and four bogies.

Grouped at 138 were Don January, who fired a tourney best 64 Friday, Dave Marr, Bob Ros-burg, first round leader Don Fairfield,' who posted a one-over-par 72 Friday, Don Whitt and Herman Scharlau.

Gene Littler, Bob NichoLs. Bernard Hunt, Rex Baxter. Frank Beard and Gay Brewer were next at 13?l.

The cut was 146. and today's field included 86 pros and 10 amateurs, the latter led by George Boutell of Phoenix. The Arizona Elate University sophomore, who-has won the amateur prize in this tourney three con-secutive^,^ars. had 144 after 36,

Bethel Wins After Scare By Ayden

AYDENAyden gave undefeated Bethel a scaie Move bow-

FARNCVILLEFarmvilles Red Devils fought back from a 16-8 fir.'^t period deficit to go on and defeat the Grime<^land Panthers

65-.50 here last night. -a ...i i . a i

F.ir the has.ine ,Rrd Dovils It was a must wiri^to .stay in the running in tlie Pitt, County Conference race.

The Red Devils roared out to start the .second period and oid-scored their victories 20-10 to take a slim 28-26 halftime lead

Rose Nails Tarboro; Knowles Is Injured

Ayden took an early lead in the game and it was late in the third quarter before Bethel took com-1

mand and the lead. '

The Tornadoe.s. after a tight first quarter, moved into a 14-11

lead at the buzzer. They then j

Tarmviiie so''oi7tVccrod their back and added two more,

visitors 18-1.6 in the third period 1 Paints' to the margin for a 23-18 ,

to CO into the final period with balf time lead !

a fii-v-point lead the third quarter changed

The Red Devils placed five ^be story. Bethel came back and men in double figures with Ivey b^ th^^ encl of the period icd. .>2-Smith leading the pa'ade witii

ROSE SWIMMERS The Rose High School swimming team, having one of its best seasons, closed out its

home schedule for the year this afternoon at the East Carolina pool. The Phantoms faced Camp Lejeune. In dual meets, the team is undefeated. One other dual match remains, with Broughton of Raleigh. They compete in the Southern Interscholastic Championship meet at Chapel Hill next Saturday. -_____

16. He was closely followed by Ernie Petteway, with 13, Johnny Hardison with 11, and Grady Mo.sley with 10.

The Panthers were paced by Charlie Wilson with 14 while the Hardee boys. Richard and Billy, added 12 and 10 re.spcc-tively.

30. The game continued clo.se,. with Bethel finally winning by i six. j

Tex Everett led Bethel with 31 point.s, while Jimmy Keel added 10 points Sonny McLawhorn was high for Ayden with 14 points.

The victory left Bethel with only Farmville to contend with. Another victory for Bethel will a.s-

By 81-63 Score

Pirates Roll As Four Hit

Over Pikeville Double Figures

Rv KFNNF.TH S.XIITH Keflci tor Sports Writer

Ro.se Highs Phantom-s gained revenge for an earlier 55-53 loss to their visitors from Tarboro as they downed the Tigers, 51-43. here la.-^t night.

After the .score had been lied four different times in the first period the Phants moved out into a 16-11 lead at the fir.st buzzer.

The fired-up Phants outscor-ed iiieiF vl.sttoFs13-14 iu- tlic second period to take a 29-21 halftime lead which they controlled throughout the .second half.

The home team jumped off to a 2-0 lead on a shot bv Melvin Hudson but the Tigers came back to tie it up on a field goal by Newberry.

The score was tied again minutes later at 4-4, again at 6-6. and again at 8-8 before the Phants began to pull away on the .shoothig of Hud.'^on and Sonny Taylor.

The main thing that kept ttie Tigris in the game during the early action was the drfciisiw job done on Rodney Knowles, the Phants 6'8 " pivot man.

Knowle.s who had been averaging 28.8 per game going info the conte.st failed to score in the fust period with three Tlpers collapsing on him.

Knowles broke into the .scoring column with 2;01 lef. in the second period on a short figld goal.

With 1:2.5 i-emaining he hit .iiicther and added a foul shot to put the Phant.s out front 27-19.

Knowles then connected on a buzzer shot to score the Phantoms' last seven poiats in the second period which was his total at halftime.

The Rose High team came out of the drc.ssing room to outscore the Tigers 10-7 in the third

.Mtual injury to the knee was not known at pre-s time and Knowles was scheduled to get an x-ray today It was hoped that tnc injury was not .-erious but Coach Bo Farley feared that his big man might have to sit out a couple of games.

Although not hating one of hi? better nights, big Knowles .still led The Phant storing w ith 17 point.s as IjiS average dropped a whole point to 27 8.

Mike Cavendish also hit double iigure.s hitting on five field goals., a couple of tht m coming from 20 feet oin.

Scoring honors lor - the went to the Tiger.?' Nrwb'!iy wiio hit the net:- for a t'ltal of 39 points^ 13 of them coming m ihe fust'half.

Bill Warren wa.'- the oulv' other Tiger to make double figures ^scoring 11 points, nine -n tlie second lialf.

In the preliminary game, the Baby Phants pushed their conference record to 6-2 taking 54-47 victory over the Baby Tigers. .

It was close in the c.irlv going with tlie Phaatomites leading at the end of the first quarter.* 12-11. The witiners ,' trctch-ed their lead to 26-19 at the half and 39-25 a? the three-quarter mark before having to fight for the win.

Steve Fuller and Rickv Webb paced the Phantomites once again .scoring 18 and 13 points respeetivelv. Bill McLaughlin to.s.sod in 14 for the losers.

Box score;

Tarboro FG

Beaslrv ......... 0

Thomp.son ........ 0

Hargrove ......... 2

Serra ....... 2

Hus.sey .......... 1

D. Warren ........ 0

Newberry ......... 6

B. Waircii ......... 3

Pitt ..... 0

Totals ...... 14

(VO

1-2

0-0

0-1

0-0

7-12

0 19 11 2

15-22 43

quarter with Knowles petting i Greenville

would give Bethel the regular season title.

In the girls game, fir.st olace Ayden was shocked, 37-2.8 by

Bethel, to Imep Bethels hopes three points ^ alive for a first nlaee tie During the fii'T half. W Pt-

Bell,01 lumped mto an early ion,ple.cly dominated ,he

lead in that game and never

The Farmville girls also \von -'ure a tie. and a combination of to the delight of the hometown o Bethel win ^id a Farmville loss fans and pulled within one-half

fi game of the pacrsetting Ayden girls by trouncing the win-le.ss Grimesland girls, 44-22.

Betsy Allen took game high scoring honors with 16 points while Becky Williams to.ssed in 14 to pace the Red Devils.

Lou Anna Haddcx-ks was tops -for the Pantherette.5 witli 14.

GRIMESLAND GIRLS; Pavne

1, Haddock 14, Sumrcll 4. Elk.s,

Morgan, Dixon. Hardeo 1, Ed-Wards 2. Heath, Morgan, McDonald.

FARMVILLE GIRLS: B. Allen 16, Williams 14, K. Allen 6, Hart

2. Watson 2, Dixon 4.

Grimesland .7 5 3 722

Farmville . 8 10 19 744

GRIMESLAND BOYS; B. Hardee 10. Wilson 14. R. Hardee 12,

Godley 9. Elks 4, Mills 1.

FARMVILLE BOYS: Pctte-

way 13, Smith 16, Hardison 11.

Mo.sley 10, Briley 4, Allen 3,

Sauls 6. Rouse 2,

By WOOnV PFEFF Ilofleetor Sports Editor

East Carolina roared into the lead right at the start and never trailed as the Bucs rolled over Pikeville College, 81-63, here last nigh.t.

The Pirates .jumped into a 5-0 lead before Pikeville's Bears found the range. .And even then thev never came clo.-er than

jthe game, the Pirates moved oack to a 20-point lead at 79-,59.

Gerald Parker, who moved in-_ to Ihe starling lineup last night:Parker 10.

W(Kdsidc led the Pirates with 24 points, while Billy Brogdcn hit 20, Bobby Kinnard 15, and

gave it up, leading 9-4, 20-16 and 28-23 at the quarters.

Cherry Bonner led Bethel with 14 points while Barbara Manning had 10. Pat Pridgen had .10 to lead Ayden.

BETHEL GIRLS: Betty Manning 5, Honniecutl, Phifer, Bonner 14. Barbara Manning 10, Gurganu.s, Everett 6.

AYDEN GIRLS; Pridaen 10. Murphy 7. Harris 5. Wilson 2. Mumford 4, Willis, Williams. Bethel girls .. 9 11 8 937 Ayden girLs 4 12 7 528

BETHEL BOYS: Everett 31, Thomas 7- Keel 10, Nicholson 2-Young, Whitehurst.

AYDN BOYS: McLawhorn 14.

Grime.sland .16 10 15 950

Farmville .. 8 20 18 1965 Kite 9. G. Little 6. M. Little.

Bethel boys ...... 11 7 14 18.50

game, moving to a 46-33 margin at the buzzer.

During the period, East .Carolina hit on 52 per cent of its floor shot.s. but only 43 per cent of its foul .shots. On the boards, they pulled down 21. as compared to 12 for the Bear.?.

A the start of the second half, the Pirates ran their margin to 17 at 50-33. but the Bears came right back to start a minor rally.

Pikeville cut five points from the margin at 50-38. but then the Pirates caught fire again and started hitting and quickly pu.shed the margin to 24 at 68-44.

Pikeville again came back to

agaimst Pikeville, showed he has the scrap to be right where he i.''. Few plays went hy h" wasn't involved in. He pulled down 10 rebounds to tie with Jerry Wood-side, his fellow forward.

From the floor, he hi* three of SIX, and ended up with 10 pSlilts.''

Througlvout the game, iiis floor play was also outsiandin

For Pikeville. Ira Joe Lewis was high with 21 points. Don Elliot was the only other scorer in double figures wlth 14.

East Carolina had-a fine night from the floor, hitting 34 of 74, for an even 50 per cent, but did terrible from the line, hitting only 9 of 24 for 37.5 per cvnt.

Pikeville h.it on 28 of 67 for 41.8 per cent, while the team

as he hairassed the Bears when|hit .seven of 11 from the line for Ihew had the ball. 63.6.

rn11in<; 3 Brvant 9 <=!tokes 4 margin to 15 on a three-

A I point play at ,18-73. but by then

New Bold Nips Robinson

it was too late.

Scramble For Second In ACC Continuing

Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Wake Forest game is the If you overlook the fact that | last at home for North Carolina

Duke apparently is in a class by itself, the Atlantic Coast Conference is having one of its most wide open basketball scrambles.

The streaking Blue Devils have an 8-0 league mark and

Ayden boys

14 9 7 14-44

Stokes Upsets Winterviile

WINTERVILLE Stokes-Pac-tolus visiting Blue Javs upset hosting Winterviile on a last second shot by Clifton Butler, 60-59.

Winterviile held leads of 16-13,

FARMVILLENew Bold edged by Robimson last night. 66-62, despite a rally by the hosts.

New Bold moved to a 16-13 lead at the end of the fir.st period, and then in the .second period threatened to turn it Into a rout, leading 34-23 at the

half. 30-25, and 48-44 at the end of

But Robinson came back to the first -second and third, however, it w'as a different story

cut the margin by one in the period but was unable to hang

Even with^ the substitutes in second place occupants

Maryland and North Carolina by 3*2 games.

But a one-game blanket is all it takes to cover the five teams battling, it appears, for second, place.

Two of the five, Wake Forest and North Carolina, w'ere paired this afternoon at Chapel Hill, N.C., in a regionally televised game.

Games tonight send Duke to Maryland. Clemson to North

Griflon Rolls To Victory Over CKicod

Carolina State and Virginia to GRIFTON Grifton rolled , William and Mary of the South-over hapless Chicod 73-36 lart ern Conference.

night here. In the girls game.

Wake Forest moved into a fourth place tie with South Car-

third quarter to 52-42, and then out.'cored New Bold 20-14 in the final quarter. But it just wasnt enough and New Bold held on for the win.

James Vines led Robinson with 22 points, while Marvin Isler added 19 and Erskine Lyons had 12.

For New Bold, L. Nobles and J. Jones each had 21 and C. jolinson had 11.

NEW BOLD: Nobels 21, Jones

21, Johnson 11. King 1, White fl. Cox, Chapman 4. Jones, Mc-CaiiE'i* Moore. N. White.

ROBINSON: Dalicev 9, Waller. Lyoms 12. islcr 19. Vines

22. Eliis. White. King, Bryant. New Bold ... 16 18 18 1466

Robin.son ... 13 10 19 2062

Cassius Asks Picket Liston

cn to It

It was a clean sw'ecp for the Blue Jays as the Stokes-Pactolus girl.s also captured a thriller, 26-24.

Dennis Alexander hit the nets for 22 points to take .scoring honors for the game folmved in the Blue Jay scoring by Phil-liup Mobley With 15.

Dickie Allen dumped in 20 points to lead the Wolves while DeLyle Evans added 17 and Wayne Avery 12.

For the Blue Jaycttes, Diane Whitehurst tossed In 13 points and Linda Mizzclb 10. Joanne

with Grifton getting a 25-24 de- olina by beating the Gamecocks

earlier in the week. The victory

cision.

In the

boys game. Grifton

gave the Deacons a 3-3 league

moved ahead early and it was i *,^cord and dropi^tl South Caro-

never in doubt from'then on. By the end of the quarter, the Indian's held a 19-11 lead, and increased it to 35-18 at the half.

In the third quarter, it was turned into a rout as Gnfton moved to a 55-27 lead.

Sherwood Allcox and Steve Rogers took high scoring honors for Grifton with 16 points each. Stuart Rhodes added 10.

For Cliicod. Sammy Mills had 13 points.

After a tight first quarter.

lina to 4-4. A half game bac of them come the in - and - out Clemson Tigers at 3-4.

until the Tar Heels close their regular season three weeks from today against Duke. In between, they play six on the road, including five conference contests.

Duke needs four victories in iks six remaining games to clinch first place and top-seeding in next months championship tournament.

The Blue Devils have yet to play Maryland this season. The Terps, sophomore sensations of December, have tapered off somewhat. Theyve lost three of their last four ACC starts and five of esven overall while Duke has swept seven straight, longest victory string of the season for a conference team.

Clemson. despite its sixth place status, has a good shot at a second place finish. The Tigers play their last four games j at home. But they need a victory over N. C. State tonigh_^t and at least a split In next weeks Charlotte games against North Carolina and N. C. State to start the home court stretch drive with at least an outside chance to grab .second place.

The pirate.s were way out in front on rebounds getting 44 to Pikevilles 26.

In the preliminary, Edwards Military Institute squeezed by the Baby Pirates, 78-73.

The Pirates had the lead in the early minutes, and had as much as a four-point spread before EMI came to life and moved to tlie front. By the half, EMI led 50-38.

In the second half, the visitors continued to roll, and built up a 16-point lead before the Bucs started back.

The lead dropped to one point at 74-73, but the Pirates couldnt find the range again, and EMI got five more points for the final .score.

Dan Pasquariello led the Bucs with 28 points, while Gerald Smith had 15 and Lynn Phillips 10. Smith was also tops on the boards pulling down 20 rebounds.

For EMI, Jimmy Shackleford hit 29 points to be the games high .scorer. Mayor Collier had 17 and Charles Alford hit 14.

PPasquariello turned In a fantastic shot at the end of the half. With one second left, he flipped the ball around 55 feet, just beyond the center line, and swished it through.

The freshmen play William and Marys frosh on Monday, and the Pirate.s return to action

mont Abbey. Pikeville

the -first eight of the ten With the hqme team leading 39-28. it was slowly becoming evident that the Phants were going to get that much seeked revenge. ,

The Tigers were able to out-.score their host.s in the final quarter <14-12' but it was not enough to matter.

With 44 seconds left in the game, a mad scramble disrupted under the Tiger goal in which Knowles came out with a wrenched knee and had to be helped to the rre.'^sing room.

Taylor

Jordon ............ 2

Johnston .......... 0

Knowles .......... 7

Cavendish ....... 5

Horne ............. 1

Hudson ............ -2

Beamon .......... 0

Totals ..... 21

Tarboro ..... 11 10

Greenville .. 16 13

0-1

3-3

0-0

3-8

0-0

2-4

1-2

0-1

5 0

9-19 51 8 1443

10 1251

Bobby Richardson led the Yankees in stolen bases last season with 15. He was caught twice.

Ro Mullins, f

Frazier, g

Ra Mullias, g Totals ., East Carolina Brogden,- g .. Parker, f Woodside. f . Kinnard, c ... WiHiamon, g Phillips, g .., Ricks, g .....

Worthington paced the Winter-iGrifton led 4-3 in the girls gamp, ville can've with 7. jand moved into a 11-7 lead 'l

Sv'ore by quarters: the half.

Stoke.s Girls ... 10 6 4 626 Chicod. fighting to stay in the Winterviile 7 8 3 624 race for fir.st place, came hack in

STOKFS GIRLS: Wlnlrhurst the third quarte.' to tie it up, 13 Miz'z.elle 10. Coward 3, Per- 10-16. but couldn'* hold it.

kin,', Tripp, J. Miz/.ell', Edward?. Harris.

WINTERVILLE GIRLS: J.

Worthington 7, Jack.son 4, For-lines 2, Origer 1. Braxton. Whi-

' Ruth Warri'ii was the onlv play ?r on either team In break into'the

Goaltending Call Sparking Hetzel

Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | infection limited his action to

If the Southern Conference has learned one basketball le.s-son in the last week, it Is that it dtk'sii't pay to get Davidson's Fnd Hetzel riled up at himself and the world in general.

The oToot-;) Hetzel jias lieen

MIAMI BEAOi. Fla. (AP) Cassius Clay, boxer, poet, tlck-et-sellcr, recording artist and prophet,says he will appear before the Surfsido City Council Tuesday niyht and plead for piMinlssion to picket the training liall.s of heavyweight cliam-plon Sonny 1,1; ton.

Clay made the decLslon Friday. when Wiley B. Barefoot, police chiet of Surfside, refused to admit Clay and his aides to Liston's camp.

rionbe risure.<5, getting 11 points for Chicod.

CHICOD GIRLS D^xon 9. Mills

chard'1, c. \yorthington 5. Stoxi2, WaiTen 11, Stanley, Sutton. | court; The rea.son,/furthermore.

]. McLawhorn 2. Edwards 1. Dunn,

STOKES BOYS: Mobley 15. Butler 8, Alexander 22. Parker 9. Jcnkims 5. Davenport I, Bullock. Barnhill.

WINTERVILLE BOYS: Avery 12, Evan.s 17, Water.s 2 Allen 20. HuzflLon C, D;nl 2, Smith. Stoke? 13 12 19 16 60

Winterviile 16 14 18 11.59

Monday's Sports

Smith. Forncs 2. j i.<-, ea.sy to see

GRIFTON GIRLS- Reaves 8. Hetzel.a private war is for self Bowen 5, Lambert 5 Cobb 2.

Burch 2, Talton. Bovd. Powell 3.

Chicod ......3

Grifton

CHICOD BOYS: B. Smith .5.

Evaas, Williams, Dixon 1. P.nvd 2, Mills 13. Ariiuld 9, Porter P.

Mills 1, T. Smith 5, Stoke?, Eil-viard-?

GKIFTON BOYS Allcox 16.

Pace 2. Bill eh. Bngh'. Roger.s 16.

L' hman 2,, Leonard 4. D xon 6,

Jan. 29. when a goal-tending 4 9 8-24 call on the Wildcat star cost 4 7 5 925 David.^on a 75-73 lo.ss at West Virginiastill it? only 'defeat.

ThrQii'h Ihe We.st Vir-inia^ jiie Hetzel wa.s averaging 2i' points and 13 rel>nnuds p^i^ Sl-ice tlien. in thie .Marts l)e'.s averaged 14 poIot.s and i!i relK>\'r<l.'-.

Friday night. Hetzel scored 29 Points and 14 rebounds in a 95-76 victory over Georgia * Pieiffer at ECC twre^llingj I Grifton ..... 19 16 20 1073 Southern even 'hough a virus

29 minutes.

David.son's triumph was the 18th for the fifth-ranked Wildcats, and wasnt .secured until the second half W'hen they out-scored tlie Eagle.s .52-39.

Tlie game provided the only action for conference teams Friday. but there is a four-game program tonight, and three count in the league standings.

West Virginia. 12-8 over-all, 8-3 in the conicrence. tries for its fourth straight victory in a vindication and it dates back to ! meeting at Morgantown with

Eure, g Regis, g ... Totals

ing

host

Bel-

FG FT

3-4

. 2

0-0

2-3

, 3

1-2

, 1

0-0

. 1

0-0

1-1

, 2

0-1

7-11

. 9

2-3

. 3

4-10

2-5

. 7

1-2

. 4

0-2

. 0

0-0

. 1

0-1

. 0

0-0

. 0

0-0

9-24

30--63

3581

EDWARDS FROSH: Bovender 4, Pollock 6, Stovall 2. Alford 14, Pierce 4. Shackelford 29, Perry 2, Collier 17.

ECC FROSH: Pa.squariello 28, Smith 15. Baker 7, Duckett 5, Phillip.s 10, IXidson 8.

Edward Military ..... .50,2878

East Carolina ...... 38 3573

league's most sp<*eiacular

player since ilie season began, but 0 late he's been a one-man engine of destruction on the

(Manning 8,. Rhodes 10, Ga'^kins 9 William (i Mary at ECC frosh Chicod .......... 11 7 9 ' .36

unpredictable George Washington, 8-11 and 5-5.

Two games vital to clubs struggling to e.scape the cotifer-ence basement find cellarite ifuhmond, .5-12, 3-8. eiilertuin-ing VMl, 6-8. 4-4, and The Citadel. 106, 3-:l, at Fmman. 7*13. 4- 7.

William and Mary's Indians 7-9 over-all after losing their last four .starts, have a.non-con

ference - home Virginia. 4-10.

game against

Eastern Wins In Eureka ^ Tournament

EUREKA Eastern Construction Co, of GrcenvUl: dowmed Union Finance of Goldssboro here last night, 78-70. UP L? the Goldsboro Industrial League defending champion.

Ike Reddick 'led Eastern with 23 points, while Smith Worthing ton add 22 and Lindsay Hard?e had 20. R. L Stcllfox had 16 to lead Union Finance.

Saads Shoe Shop

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8Th# Dally Reflacfor, Oreenvilla, N. C.Saturday, February 8, 1964Showboats, Theaters, Tent Shows In Our Past

By JOHN r.. DUNCAN Bkck in those days lM*tween the coming of the railrond to the own ahd the blrlh of talk ing pictures, where did the people go for entertainment? A look into the past, through old newspapers, old school quar'-erlys, and talks with tho*e who have a memory of such things, .vou find that there wrrc several places to go to see a show.

These were the show Iwat on the river, the M a s o nj c Trmole on Third Street, t h e onrra house on Poiuth Street, Whites Theater on Fifth 8 tret, tent shows at Third and Cot anche, and the Train i n g S-hool on Fifth Street Each pla.ved a role In ftinLshing entertainment for the people of Greenville, the county and even those from oUier areas, that the cltiaens weye interested in the theater is proven by the fact that the reports of thase past performances .stated aj lull house in attendance The Old Opera House The Perkins Opera House was located on Fourth Street In the center of Blount HarveyS parking lot. Built "'sometime between 1B50-18.'>6; the wooden building was about 80 by 120 feet and had a floor pace o abobt 10,000 square feet. The building served a dual purpo.se, horse stable on ground floor and opera hou.se upatilrs. The auditorium was Reached by an enclo.sed outside flight of stairs.

Erkins Opera House had many uses; Church ba/aars,. hows of local talent and pio-fessionals, food shows and display of other products. Wood-fn folding .seats were u.seri and the area could be quickly clear-d for dances.

In 1910 when the big fire swept away the court house and other building.s In the vicinity, a wayward spark found U.s way to a pile of rubbish beneath the stage of the old opera hou.se. The stage \vas destroyed but the rest of the building didnt suffer too much. The old building now over sixty years old was fast lo.s-Ing out in the growing town and presented a dilapidated ap

pearance. It was condemned and torn down laier that year.

SfKin Boat ^

There are reports of the visit of a show boat to Greenville a.s early as 1894. The news that the show boat was coming to town Was always exciting Moored at the foot of Main, f now Evanst Street, the boat drew quite a crowd even i>efore the performance.

But it was at nighttime that the sliow boat made a picture that liecame fixed in ones memory. The sight of torches burning on the main deck, throwing their yellow beams across the dark water of the river, giving it the appearance of the entrance to fairyland and the hint of the wonder ia;lde. brought many down hill to the rivpi. Inside the bright costumes of the players and the music of the guitar made the one hundred or moie in attendance sit up and take notice.

The mo.st famou.s of the show boats to tie up at the rivers edge in Greenville Was the James Adam.s Floating Theater. Built in Wa.shlngton. N C. In 191.3. the boat played the inland waters of N.C. and other state.s. While on a visit here at one time, such tear jerk-ers as Trail Of The Lonesome Pine and Ten Nights In A Barroom were offered to the public.

During the daytime it was well worth a kid's time to take a stroll down to the i1ver and take a look. There w-as always the chance one of the actors or actrcs.ses would be sitting-on the upper deck or taking a walk firound the area. This would give liiAi .something to brag about and even though he never would have enough money to .see the .show*, it gave him a feeling of not losing out altogether. And then If he were nimble enough to scramble aboard without being seen, he fwild take a look in.side. To look at the rows of empty seats and the cmtaln drawn before the stage where wonders we^p born each night wa.s soinethlnB at lea.st. And little did he siispert that this very show boat he was looking at

this day would in time be the ln."plratlon for a be.sl seller written by a writer named Edna Ferber. And that long after its last curtain had been rung down, its last .song sung. Its iast tear .shed, its last bit of laughter faded xiut over the water, and its tbiibers rotten. It would still be remembereri. And that the things he would store up in his memory of its visit to Greenville would be part of many memories of the show boats vl.sits to other rivers of the land.

Whites Theater

Whites theater was in the building now occupied by the fltate Theater. Its fir.st performance was on June 20. 1914 Playing that night was Polly At The Circus Oreen-villes first nighters dres.sed in I hell best bib and tuckers filled the theater. Appear 1 n g an the stage w-a.s a real live white hor.se. Many popn 1 a r shows followed this one of opening night and over the years were such ones as Blossom Time, the Student Prince", and other musicals.

Each time one of the stock companies put on a show there would be on the following day a new rhythm tb tap your foot by and a lilting tune to whistle in the strppts, and a new face to kindle romance In the .voung and perhaps a bit of envy in those gett 1 n g along In years. Shows with songs and costumes that became nostalgic with the pa.ss-Ing years. ^

Tent Shows

The lot at the corner of Third and Cotanchp (now occupied by bu.sine.ss places was the scene of tent shows that brought great entertainment. Playing here on many occasions was the Ma.son Stock Co. This company had in its repertoire the popular play e r s currently playing in big cities It was a real treat when the Masons came to town.

For many years this vacant lot was the scene of .shows and lectures. Each summer a Chautaqua was hold. At one time the Chautaquas were spon.fored by the father of Drew Pearson. Among the

...

"POLLY AT THE CIRCUS" .. . . was the first performance staged in White's Thatr in 1914, now known to local residents as the State theater.

THE OPERA HOUSE . . . where Greenville residents of olden time used to go for various shows, set in the center of this parking lot.

speakers appearing one summer Was Irvin 6, Cobb, said by many to have been the best known humorLsts of America. The Chautaquas continued for quite .sometime and were well attended at all times. ,

The Training School

The stage in old Austin Building was the .scene of plays that drew audiences from town and country. As there were no male students in those days all roles in plays were performed by the young ladles of the school.

On March 9, 1914. the senior cla.ss .staged Pandora, directed by Miss Mabel V. Rivers, a professional coach of New York City, It wa.s well received COnnle Bright play e d the lead apd was ably assisted by a capable cast. Singled out for special credit were; Marlon Alston as llermes and B-?.sie Dobb as Zeus.

1915

As a feature of commencement of June 1915. the opera Mikado w^as .staged. It was witnes.sed by a large enthusiastic audience. Two hundred and forty dollars was cleared from this performance. This money was the start of a fund rais

ing for a gymnasium. Much of the credit for the success of the performance was due to the untiring and brilliant work in coaching the performers. The ca.st was drawn from the Training School alumni. Willie Greene Day of the class of 1913 appeared as the Mikado. Arlene Joyner Dali of the class of 1912 played N a n k 1 Pooh.

1916

On November 27. 1916 "In-gomar was performed at the Training School Miss Viola Kilpatrick as Parthenla gave a delightful interpretation to the part She formed a pleasing contrast to the ignorant Ingomar"' Ingomar, a difficult part for a young lady to take, wa.s acted remarkably well by Miss Ophelia O Brian. In fact the entire cast did well. Much credit for the succe.ss was due to the coaching of Mrs. James Joheph Walger. Attendance w'as disappointingly .small, due to the tom up condition of Fifth Street.

The Mascot

On April 14. 1920, The

Mascot at the Training School last night was a brilliant suc

cess. The high water mark of dramatic performance at the Training School was perhaps reached. The^ house was filled to uttermost. A great many people came from a distance. Never was there a more responsive, appreciative audience. The actors seemed to catch inspiration from the crowd and acted with wonderful abandan and ease, seemingly to enjoy the performance as much as the audience.

Miss Alice Whitehurst as Bet-tlna was the star of the play. She was well supported and the entire cast deserves credit. The feudalistic decorations on the St-age were made under the directlOT 'of Miss Kate Lewis.

Trial by Jury

Gilbert and Sullivans Trial by Jury, a one - act opera ba.sed on a breach of promise suit, was presented at East Carolina College March 4, 1924,

Mrs. Helene Higgs Kirkpatrick, the plaintiffs bride as Angelina, took the lead i n g roll.

. Little M.SS Mary Dor cas Harding, now Mrs. Anthony J.

Cary JK, of Kinston, w'as the brides attendant. ,

A packed hou.se filled Austin Auditorium that night with many persons standing on w'ooden boxes in, the rear of the auditorium.

The late Ralph Deal, professor of Latin and French, and the late Miss Muffly, teacher of masic. directed the opera.

Accompanist at the piano wa.s Mrs. Guy Smith. Dr.

James W. Butler served on a music committee.

The Masonic Temple The new Masonic Temple stood back of the county court house on Third Street. The bottom floor was used for office space and the top floor by

the Masons. On the sec o n d floor was a spacious auditorium. Traveling road sho w s put on perfoimances here and it is .said that the auditorium was one of the fine.st in the area. When it burned down on the night of February, 23. 1910, the town suffered a great loss.

Today

In spite of the ease with which the twist of a dial lets your living room or den be

come a theater, people like to see live acting. They like the color. th vibrant throb of the living, the lift and fall of voices. and'Uhe .stimulating effect of first hand music. It seems fitting that the city of Green-vllle. so rich in the memory of shows past, should be the scene of the shows present and that the cam.pus of East Carolina College should be the staging place for the.'e plav.e. For here are the minds and ha-os of those capable of creath g and a.<?:embling the invrp'^ '- *s of a play ard .seeins to ';e direction of it to its p" er conclusion the nlras'n- f the eye and ear For heff is an atmosphere that i' cnndua^ ive to the painting of a nic-ture. the mouldine of a the writing of a poem he composing of a sanp and he building of a book. For in an K atmosphere where the- d ts grow the theater should feel at home. Another milestone Is In sight, the summer theater, which might spill over into the coming years, making Greenville and its first citizen the Mecca of all eastern North Carolina in the art world.

Dr. Rose Allen Speaks Sunday

TMERE A/UST BE BiSeeie. anp bs^t TH'NdiS BCR YCuTO

i j~

DR. ROSS ALLF.N

Dr. Ross Allen, executive secretary of the Christian Churches in North Carolina, will speak Sunday at the Eighth Street Christian Church.

Di. Allen will speak at the regular morning worship hour. He will also adrire.ss the combined adult cla.s.ses in the church school hour and the evening congregational supper at 6 ru.

He has held pastorates in Montana and Colorado and prior to his present position, served on the National Board of Church Exten.sion. He served as a chaplain in the Army Air Force.

Haddock Club Met Wednesday

The Haddock Community 4.H Club held its monthly meeting last Wednesday in the Haddock Elementary School.

The 4-H'ers heard a program, presented by Mrs. Kestcm. on the care of teeth and gums.

Officers were elected for the coming year. They are: Janice Mills, president; Pauline Mills, vice president; Barbara Mills, secretary: Shirley Smith, treasurer; and Nellie Hilliard and Harvey Strong, reporters.

Large Bull Sale In Raleigh Today

The North Carolina Hereford Breeders Association announced ihat the Blount Hereford Farm will sell five Hereford bulls in the Raleigh Sale today.

This Is the largest bull sale in the East and cattlprfTeh from all over North Carolina and the ad.toininc states have been going to this sale to buy bills for their herd,s. both purebi'Cd and commercial.

Some 100 bulls from all over the East will be on sale.

First Aid Class To Begin Monday

Mr. Walter F. Taylor, executive secretary to the Pitt chapter of the American Red Cross, announced the Standard Red Cross Fust Aid class will begin Monday mght at 8:00.

Classes will be held In the | basement of the ECC Gymnasium j and will last two hours at each' meeting.

Any interested persons should report to class on Monday night.

Whiskey-Selling Is Charged Man

Earl Gurganus. of Pftctolu.s wa<; arrested Thursday mght by Pitt Ccunly and State ABC offitTr.s charges of seUing APC ta.x-paid whi.ckey.

Ufficers said Guiganus was t'hargecl in two warrents. He was relea.sed under n $200 bond for trial in the next term of Conntv Recnrdi'rs Court*.

( OKAY-OKAY--

V, Ler Me

OF ALL. THE PEOPLE ON MY ROUTE, VOU HAVE THE MOST V UNINTERESTING ^ MAIU

2.-ft ^

^ llh,

Mj:'

iSat. lki'fis.aij

WHAT? OH,

MISS PANKY. YES,.. I FEEL FINE. JUST ...JUST THINKING,'

AEOUT BCYS IN GENERAL ORONE IN PARTICULAR?

THE LLONGO ARE FIERCE FIGHTERS. WHY PID THEY RCiNIC?

i'V UO$r AN b\zz\kg/

WWAT WOUUI?

VO THROW TH5 EARRING PMKi/ I PON'T \ V Nggp EARRINGS.^ I Gor NICE , ,

EARS/y

X ALGO scr ^ A BIG A\GUr^

if'.

Hit.Ill ST STVND^RDS

R.^lj.lGH (AP'i-Gov. Terry 9aitfoid niged the newly cie-attd Slate ('uminhsion on Library' Resouice.s Friday to np-vrade North Carolina libfary fa-cilitie.s to the liighist starulaiil.s. The governor said per capita r\K't|diUuT.s on book.s In North Carolina should be higher.

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Th Daily Reflector, Greeenville, N. C.-Satorday, February 8, 1964

ipHE WIDE VARIATION IN HER BODY TEMPERATURE EXTREMES MAKES THE BLIZZARD STIMULATING AND EXCITING.

^ " o - ^:; 'O""

* C V

.O .

OLD THAT WOULD VIRTUALLY FREEZE EARTH PEOPLE, MERELY SENDS HER SCAMPERING THROUGH THE SNOW.

gUDDENLY IN THE BLINDING BLIZZARD HER TOE STRIKES SOMETHINGf SHE FALLSf

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7hat has moon maid

STUMBLED OVER?

ly mort WalKer

\A/Uo 'T^ ^ 'ME

^"p 1 JUM6LE, MASTER OF CRIME

^/ PETECTlONi, RULER OF TME

YOU.. / salakv, and chairman

OF CAMvP SWAMPV'S PiM6-PONe TOURNAMENT

NOTHIN CAN HURT ME/ NEITHEIR BULLETS, NOR flame, NOR COSMIC FORCE, NOR BEETLE BAIUEYS/ I AM iNPESTRUCTiaUE/

BARNEY GOOGLE amd ^MUFrV ^RfSTH

^ FKep CAssioecL-.

It Pays

BOTH

Readers

and

USERS

To Buy

and

SELL

Through

THE CLASSIFIED SECTION OF THE DAILY REFLECTOR SELL IT FAST TAKE IT EASY

Phone

PLaza

Classified DepL

10Th OiUy Reflector, Oreenville, N. C.5turc*y, Fcbrutry 8, *1964

DONT

MOVE

IT!

SELL

USE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

WANT

ADS

TODAY

PHONE

PLaza

PNATQM

smey anp the high priest of gandor.

I KNOW HOW IT WAS IW-THE OLP DAYS, HIGHEST.

THIS PLACE REALLY JUMPEP.

60-TVieMINE'S STILL Gcn-SOME life IN IT, HUH? FRIENDS, THEI?E ISNn-

ONE ANC^ US THAT WON'T WALK AWAY FROM HERE LOADED FOR LIFE. RlSHT, ELLY MAE ?

it'll TAKE MONTHS OF HARD^ WORK TO GET THE MINE IN WORKING ORDER. SOT'MMAK-

^ OULLEM MUT5Py

YYOU ^ THAT'S RIGHT, KENO. ANDX'M NOT THE OUT I? 2 REEDY TYPE . T NEED CASH-RIGHT NOW. MAKE ME AN OFFER

EASY

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AND

Thrifty

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LET WANT ADS SELL THAT FARM FOR YOU.

PUza 2-6166

Classified Department The Daily Reflector

JUDGING BY THE ASSAY OF THE HUNK OF ORE ELLY MAE FOUND,THIS MINE OUGHT TO BE WORTH A COUPLE OF MILLION. HOW ABOUT OFFERING HER $500,000 FOR HER r

SHARE '-T-A ,4

ELLY MAE WOULP YOU CONSIDER "Y WHY NOT ? I taking $^^0,000 RIGHT NOW-ANP ) TRUST YOU THE RESTAS SOON AS WE GET THE L 30YS. MINE WORKING FULL 6lAST ?

DANDYBUT WHO'S GOT THAT KIND Of CASH LYING AROUND ?

later,,, HERE'S THE FIFTY GRAND, ELLY ^ MAE. LEAVE US YOUR ADDRESS, 500NASTHE REST ; IN, YOU'LL GET ,,,__ , Y'OURS

1 Ain't ^ WORRVINS, KENO.HAPpy DIGGING

.I,

The Daily Reflector, Grenville N. C.-5aturday, February 8, 1964-11

AB it takes is a phone caB for QUICK RESULTS REFLECTOR WANT ADS

* . - a Special Noticei

Only Five Cases Cl Polio In N.C. uring 1963

For 'A'Sk'S

THE FF?SgHMAN CLASS GOT REA:>/ for ITS ^ I>A^C-

its

By NOfcL YAM fiY RALEIGH, N. C. (AP) -1* 13. North Carolina had u orat bout with the' dread dis-eise polio. In that year, the

case total kept .rising until 2,516

cases of the crippling disease had, been tabulated.

tn 1963, North Caiolina had only five cases of polio;

In 1952, polio attacked 37.879 p-isons in the United States in the nation's greatest outbreak of the disease.

in 1963, the United States had oily 431,cases.

To Dr. Jacob Koomen. assistant state health officer, the difference represents unbelieva-b.e progress and one of the most , dramatic advances in nledical history.

The credit, he points out, belongs to the Salk polio vaccine vhich was developed in the mid riSOs. Its use spread so rapidly that now more than 455 million doses have been administered in the United States.

Use of the Salk vaccine started In North Carolina in 1954 v hen 2,200 children in Guilford C ounty were Immunized in one cf the widespread field trials of the vaccine.

Since then, an estimated 11 fnillion doses have been admin-1-tered in North Carolina plus several thousand doses of the newer Sabln live virus vaccine.

Despite the huge reduction in cases, polio remains a source of public health concern, said Dr. Kocmen.

Polio continue.^ a matter of public health concern, he ?*ated, because its suppression is related directly to the videspread use of vaccine. In effect, this means that public iri-t-^rest and health interests com-Mned can control the disease. U'lt it will reappear in increas-i'g numbers if the immunlza-tien level of the population falls oU.

In other words, he said, every-o"e should ftet vaccinated and those who use the Salk vaccine should get a booster after a jear and another booster every two to four years.

Of the five polio cases in North Carolina la.st year, four were ehiltben under seven and c"e was a 24-year-old adult.

Three of the five suffered pa-ralysis and one, a seven-year-' old boy. died.

Dr. Koomen reported that of the cases now occurring in this country. 65 per cent are among ' tho.se hnvaccinated and most of the others are amobg the inade-ouately vaccinated. Half of polio's victims are under five vpars old and 75 per cent are imder 15. About 15 per cent of the cases are among adults.

But, he warned. While few cases develop among adults, they must be vaccinated, too, for the few who set it are very .^'riou.sly ill and about one-third are likelV" to die.

Although the Salk vaccine is r. very good vaccine. Dr. K^oman said the Sabin vaccine Pobably will replace it in wide-sn-ead u.se. He said the reasons for thi.s are that the Sabin vaccine, which is taken orally, l.s en.sier to administer, costs relatively little and is expected to provide a long-term immunity.

schools on a higher standard than that provided by State support or to employ additional teachers, or both, and the Pitt County Board of Education hav-' ing approved said petition; 1 NOW, THEREFORE be it I

RESOLVED by the Board o i noi e AO Commissioners of Pitt county, | nuu eJUUviH I

and it is hereby ordered: NEW PRESSES

1) That an election be held THE 3CHS ALL PRESSED In the PactoliLS School District j THElR PAHTS

on the question of., levying, a soecial local tax of forty cents (40c) on each one Hundred Dollar Valuation of all taxable property, both real and personal. located in the said District.

2 That said election be held on Saturday, March 14, 1964; ^

polls to be open between 6:30 , OO NOW THE PROM IS a.m. and 6:30 p m. Eastern! UNDER WAT

Standard Time at the Pactolus j COMPLETE WlTM FiVS-Community Building at Pacto- p'cre Aawd

ius. North Carolina. '

3) All people living within the Pactnlus School District shall be entitled to vote if properly registered; the boundaries of said School District are as follows:

PACTOLl S S( HOOL DISTRICT BEGINNING at the confluence of Briery Swamp with Tranters Creek a corner with Stokes School District and running northwest up said Swamp and continuing with the north lihe of Mr.s." Coy Forbes to the junction of said line with North

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

AND ALL NiQMT LONG THE GVM DAHCE FLOOR IS AM EMPTV "NO-MANS-LAND"/

A J. CHAPi xTR.

8 8 MSLAf^ ST. rrsauiaH^fA,

signed by the Clerk of the Board of Comml.ssloners of Pitt Cqun-

Carolina Highway No. 33; thence .shall be published a-s a no-wth said Highway to the mouth registration

of the 4irt road running from ordered and a.s a notice'

No.^ 33 to No. 903; Whence wost special election and as

a notice of ah other pertinent

matters concerning said elec-

with .aid road to the crossroads; thence south with the

FOR SALE Miicellaneous For Sale

CHINESE EVENING JACKET.

RENTALS auildinfft For Rent

_____ , BRICK STORE 2.500 SQ FT

new $25. Cocktail dreas, newEvans St and Norfolk Sou. K H .

$15. Pink short-coat $.5. dark !Contact JJ Perkins, PL 8-1248. ---

LP GAS SALES h SERVICE.

Installation of bottle or bulk. See jr call Carolina Propane Gas Co.. Bethel highway. Call PL 2-

bhie evening gown qew $15. Box 2185, Gieenvile, ,A11 size 14. Large electric ironer,

excellent condition S25 , Call PL8-3732.

Business Property

GROCERY STORE. TWO MILES on GreenMiie - Farmville high-wav. If interested call Joe E. Joviirr Jr PL 2-2231,

STORM WINDOWS Storm ninuu>8 and doors, awi>-tnfs, Venetian uands, porch en-rlosufrs, paint ann hardware. N* down pa.vment. three year toj _ _ pay. ' I FURNISHED HOUSE: THREE ; agea my lovely luxuries Prayer

C. L. LCPTON CCMP.4NY 5 bedrooms. baths, living room ^ Grace Table Napkins Keep 150 Your Comfort I Our Busine* dining r-*om. btxakfast room andjfor your treaeury. No mcney

Houses For Rf*

NOTICE ; NEW CONSTRUC-on. repairing, ma.sonry work i-f all types. Call Harrineton and Buck Contractors In biillding, PL2-4h8a after 6_pm.

YOUR^aiURCH OR GROUP can raise $.50 and more, casv and fa.rt. Hav* 10 members each sell only twenty 50 cent pack-

PL 2-22S5

Money to Loan

kitchen. Garage $100 per month., needed. Piee Samples. Anna Phone PL 8-2410. Wade, Dept. 1.53AC1, Lynchburg,

Va.

WACHOVIAS TIME PAYMENT DEPT. HAS LOW BANK RATES FOR YOU. PERSONAL LOANS. FHA LOANS. AUTO LOANS OPEN TIL S.

J. F. BOWEN

LONG TERM LOANS

HomeFarmBuaifiess Low Interest Prompt Closing

Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 5th St.

heal ESTATE

111 N, Jarvis Street houae equipped with automatic hot water and built-in cabinets. Renta

NEED A NEW FI.OOR? SEE

our new selection ai .Armstrong P50 per month Inspect and call i floor covering. Installed by .skill R. H Staton. PL 8-2151. 1 craftsmen. For free esUmate call

752-4998, Pitt Tile Company.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSES. 204 and 206 W. Gum Rbad. Call PL 2-3684 after 5 p.m.

POUR ROOM house WITH bath and hot water. Call PL 2-6596

SchoolsInatruc^iona

GMC 1949, V

PL 2-7726. Delmas Station,

FORD 1957 (g ton pickup, 6 cylinder, straight drive, radio, heater, wide body. White Chevrolet Co. dealer no. 2644

employmEni

Female vHelo Wanted

dirt road, the Eureka Lumbei jjj newspaper. The Uai-Coinpany-Roy Whichard line to,]y Reflector, published and cir-the south line of the Eureka pactolus School

Lumber Company; thence

ing the road with .said line we.st Deeem-

to a branch so as to include

all the proirerty -south of said| COUNTY BOARD

dirt road loading from No. 33. Qp COUNTY COMMIS-

to No. 903; thence .southwest | SIGNERS

with branch to the run of Grin- Robert L. Martin,

die Creek; thence southeast j chairman

down the run of the .said

Ihe'nce """I. ,h , JMaTBs-VoS THE-NEW Yoiw

oxc..',de aU ..'iMf/Lxact^ Guaranteed rleep - m

L. S. Brown lands to a dirt' f g Recolution adopted

road: thence northwest a.on. con.rtv

EAST 6th STREET. 2 UNIT

garage apt. on a lot with room to build a duplex front. Presently rented for $140. Furnished. Priced to sell now' at $9.500 without furaishings. See Smith Insurance & Realty Co.. Ill East 3rd Street. Dial 2-2754. _____

Houses For Sale

COLORED WOMAN. FULL TIME I or part time to serve customers I i in this area wdth high quality

Male Help Wanted

MECHANIC FOR DODGE dealer. Salaried. 5'i days, heated building. City Motor Service.

Ay den. PL 6-3361. y

Work Wanted

2107 MONTCLAIR DRIVE 3 LADY DESIRES EMPLOY- bt'drooms, living room, lU baths nient keeping house or baby; and large kitchen. By ow'ner. sitting. Call 747-8377. Walston-1. pj-icp $io,0(X). Call 752-.52S4.

-........ i I~STRATF0RD~-~^'^TTO^

live home, 3 bedrooms, living room, two baths, kitchen-den with

111 N, JARVIS STREET -house equipped with automatic hot water and built - in cabinets.

BATON LESSONS: FOR INFOR-matlon call-PL 2-7.526 after 5;00 p.m. _ -

OPPORTUNfTiES

Civil Service

Rents $50 per month., In.'^pect ,Men and women write for details, and call R. H. Staton. PL8-2151. Send name, address, ace and

---- . 7v K A phone No. 10 ADAANCE

On Library St. three scuooj g ro^ Greenville,

room frame house. Available ^

Now

On Third St. six blocks from WANTED

college, new three bedroom ------------ - - ---7 , 7; ,zjr

brick hoase. P2 baths. Ava- FARM_ FAMI1.IES WANTED TO

able Now,

Smith Ins. & Realty C#. Ill E. Third St. Phone PL 2-2754

El:8pert Servic

PARTIALLY FURNISHED MO-dest 2 bedroom house near Red Oak Church on North Carolina Secondary Road 1135. Tru.st Dept. State Bank and Trust Co. Phone PL 2-.'5419..

work for wages. Man mu.st b# able to operate tractor, contact Emptoymeirt Security Commi.s-sion, 513 Cotanche St., Greenville. ____

Wanted To Buy

said road to llie Great Swamp c pitt Goiintv and ...

Road; them e southwest along .same is published here-

said road to tho ,=outh hue of registration:^-

the Britt land; thence with said

and now- election in the Pac-

RA.MBI.ER 1962 Cla.ssic. 4 dr-

auto. trans., radio, heater, air

Maie-Female Help Wanted

line and his We.st line, west and District in accord-

north to N. C^Highwav No. IL ,^^0 with the directions therein

a ron.er 71th .iU-ke? School. ^o.. dealer no. 3749.

District in llie Falkland-Belvoir^ ^ pebruaiy.l-

School District; thence along

said Highway No. 11 south to | r r gRAY,

the Great Sw'amp Canal (Pitt clerk of the Board of

County Drainage DLstnct No. 4); county Commissioners of

a corner with the Greenville countv

School District; thence with the; Soeight

.said canal, southeast to and with Eason s Run to Tar River; I 15 22

thence with Tar River leaving._;:-!-------- ------

Greenville School District and CARD OF THANKS running with Grimesland School

m this area wiin | yoUR CAR IS IN GOOD HANDS I fireplace. Nice size lot with trees.

C N. C "-hen "e service and care for Odl 758-3794. __........ _

it. Carr Allen Texaco Station surbuRBAN BRICK, THREE (next door to the post office.) ^ bedrooms, bath and half, panel-Badio-TV-Phonograph Repalrs ed built in kitchen, carport Features pickup and delivery large fenced lot in woods. Bill service. Free parking. H & M Wiliiams. J H.icks Corey Agen-Radio-TV Shop. 917 Dickinson, cy, PL 2-2615.

PL 8-2436,

_ (HOUSES FOR SALE! H. FAI^-

POR THE BEST USED CAR'lowfield Realty, 206 E. 3rd St.,

buys in town, with O-W war-

condttlon. Stafford O.dsniobtle

EXPERIENCED COOK WANT-ed. Call PL 8-2558. West End Circle.

758-4202, Greenville,

^TAlT^HEIGH'rS - 2904 Rose St., three bedroom home, living room, kitchen dinette combination. utility room, forced air

WALDROP MOTORS-Inc. Phone PL 2-4525. _

PHELPS MOBILE TV SERVICE : heat. $400 dowm payment. Con-Dial 752-6453. For quick depend- tact Van D. Hatch. PL 6-4646,

able radio T. V. stereo .service Ayden. __

in your home. Rudolph Phelps GREENVILLE THREE

owner and operator. ______^ bedroom home, living room, kit-

COLD THIS WINTER? GET A ohen-dining room comblnat 1 o n.

Di.strict to the mouth of Tran-ter.s Creek, the Beaufort County Line; thence up the run of Tranters Creek, the County Line to the BEGINNING.

4) That a new regi.rtration of all qualified roter.s in the Pactolus School District is hereby ordeied for the purpose of said election and the following per-

~~r^TTrFTTT~'Tn Rcflector office any mom-

from 10 to 12 or call tor

W.A.NTEI): MAN OR WOMAN ... ..... .........

for motor route in Ayden. Ren- HVaWng"unit*^and 1iive hi $300 down'pajTTient. monthly pay-

ston community. Car necessary, j comfort this winter All ment including taxes and insur-

See circulation manager at the Reg^ng & Cooling, PL ance, $6.5.48. Contact Van D.

2-2294. ' Hatch, PL 6-4646, Ayden.

WOULD LIKE TO BUY SMAIiL farm. Mu.st Have at leaM 15 acres cropland. Small or no tobacco acreage. Mu.st be within TWO BEDROOM HOUSE. 705 : 0 mlle.s of Greenville. Will pay E. Sicond Street, near ECC. An- rash. Al.so will buy 150 or more tornatic oil furnace. I.arge Kit- acres of wond.sland within 8 Chen. Tru.st Dept. State Bank miles of Greenville.. Must be and Trust Co. Plpne PL 2-3419^ ^cll drained and mostly pines.

S^IALL. COMPACT, TWO BED- Spon Moye, PL 2-4355.__

room hou.se, near college. Avail- HICKORY, ELM. BEECH, COT-ablc immediately. Call 2-4226 ai- ton Gum and other Hardwood* ter 5 p.m. Monday through Frl-jtanding Timber, Also buying day aiK all day Saturday and pine .and Cypress Timber. Would Sunday. 'iso like to buy Pecky Cypres*

Logs and Green or Dry Pecky Cypress Lumber. Will pay top ONE BEDROOM. PRIVATE LOT market prices. Beasley Lumber near college. $50 monthly. Call Producto, phone VA 6-5801, Scotr PL2-7246. land Neck, N. C.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSETRAIL-er. West End Circle. Call P L2-6902 or PL 8-2408.

Housetrailcrs For Rent

our many friencLs and love ones , oointment We do want to thank each of -------:

HOME HEATING ENJOY HOME FOR SALE IN AYDEN

the advantage of Americas top 3 bedroom home, with living quality furnace LENNOX the room, kit-chen. dinette combina-

ur behalf during the -in" quietest blower In the Industry, j Mon. living room and haiJ car-

death of my wife. We thank NATIONAL CONSUMER i-l : installed In vour home Pcted. Located oi Cornor lot, In

you for the food you gave, for nancing Corppany offers an op- , money down and years excellent residential nelghbo^r-

the beautiful flowers, and most of portunity to young men who want ^itn no hood. Contact Van D. Hatch PI

all we thank you for the many to learn toe i)vstaUment__financ- ^th"^"a ennox. CalToener^ Ayd*n.

you for the many things done Male Help Wanted in our behalf during the illness and

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.

Classified Display

PICK UP YOUR PHONE AND dial PL 2-6186 and a.sk for want ads. Your ad will work for you all day long.

ONE 2 BEDROOM HOSE-trailer. $55 per mo. Meadowbrook Trailer Park, CaU PL 2-4943 or PL 8-1108.

WANTED

Clean Cotton Rag* ^ree of batttons and sippera.

Daily Reflector Ofrenlation Dept.

Kooms For Rent

co^u Co. le^ ^ AVDEST3 B^RO

NICE. COMFORTABLE QUIET rooms for rent to gentlemen.

'The family of Hubert Boyd.

election:

Rrgi.strar: Roy Tripp

Alternate; None Judge: Burney W. Baker Altrnate: Roscoe Barnhill Judge: Bruce R. Tripp Alternate: Rov Baker

5. Notice of said registration ^.}th him in heaven. Round

variety and is not routine, in- |. volving contacts with our cus- .

IN LOVING MEMORY OF OUR fomers but is not sales work, dear husband and father. Mr. AutomobUe furnished. This is a Qp

Florists

double carport. Call PL 6-4346 ! after 4:00 p.m.

NEW BRICK HOUSE FOR SALE

shall be given by- publication in The Daily Reflector in accordance with Section 115-122 of the General Statutes of North Carolina.

6) Regi.stration book.s will be

; 1 n r>hoctm4 hn ftpnart-:---------' -I -------.4 , ALL THE GIFTS YOU by ow-ner. Now ready for oc-

! I' f ok.q^v utaa I P^ims^hent position good start- could select on Valentines Day, ' cupancy. Three bedrooms, two

^ ed this tog salary with regular merit jg gypry more appropriate ; baths, kitchen and dining area.

, One year has hnmp' tocreased planned advance- appreciated more than your living room, carport, central heat,

i since God has called you home. program to pasilions of stem red Call PL 2-6734.

managerial responsibility li- >.nses or a noveltv Valentine --

the snow' white throne. We often b^ral employee, benefits. Write _j^_gj.j^gjjj Cox Floral Service ' RENTALS

sit and think of you. when we ..pinance Representative. P.O.

are all alone, for memory is, 408 i REMEMBER FEBRUARY 14th

the only thing that grief can call ^ g^g Special Day in every

its OW'D. God knows how much we IMMEDIATE PERMANENT PO womans heart. Phone now and

ROOMS FOR RENT. MEN ON-ly. Phone PL. 2-5733. _

T\VO BEDROOMS WITH TWIN b*ds. with kitchen privileges. Call PL 2-2647.

For Your Plumbing, Heating, Improvement With F.H.A. A Bank Financing Available Contact C. E. WILLIAM.S Plumbing, Heating And Air Conditioning Co.

5t0 Cotanche St. PL 2-2051

miss you. Never shall your mem- ; sition for atort, honest 5'oung pjace your order. Dial PL 8-1139 open between the hours of 9;00| thoughts shall white man. Must like and take _ pL 2-4418 night. Will send

a.m. and 6:00 p.m. Eastern| ^^^,gyg Zander to the spot where ; an mterest in the Florist busi- ; y^yj. of town orders by wire

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals In Rentals. Office at 205 East 3rd Street. PL *-5700 Closed all day Wednesday

Trailer Spaces For Rent

LARGE ~TRAH.ER ^PARKING .space.' for rent, Lawson Mobile Home Park, located on 264 By-Pass. Call PL 2-4386.

Classified Display

Apartments For Rent

Hit-Run Charge Faces Driver

Billy Gene Hudson, '3, of T? uite 2. Greenville W'a.s charged by Greenville Police with hit pud rim driving followhng inves-tg-ation Jnto a 1:30 p.m. mls_ hrn Thursday.

Officers said the Hudson car allegedly, struck a parked car owned by Garris Grocery Company, at the inter.section of Fifth r nd Got anche Street .s.

No damage resulted to the Hudson auto while damage to the parked vehicle was set at $50.

Standard Time on each day - Katherine ness. Work will include design-| pjjjj.jg{. xeiggraph Delivery Ser- XHREE BEDROOM APART-

ys and Holidays except- wUe'; Shelia Chasten, ^ ing funeral wreaths, vase arrange , yj^.^ Qrder Early. Cox I

REPI^ECTOR WANT ADS WORK FAST! Call PL 2-6166.

(Sundays ed) from February 15, 1964, up to and including Saturday. February 29. 1964. Each Saturday during tht period of registration the RegI.strar will be at the Pactolus Community Building with the registration book.s. Saturday. March 7, 1964. will be Challenge Day for -said election and the Registrar will be at the polling place on said date between 9:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. for the pur-po.seof affording an opportunity for anyone to challenge any re-

ville, air condition, fully equipped. J. J. Mobile Home Sales,

_ Inc., 224 N. Memorial Drive.

gi.stration in accordance with the j Dealer No. 815.' ___

law.

daughter.

automotive

i mente, corsages and delivery. ; gervice. Willing to invest a week of your

time to start training. Applicants must live in Pitt County area, have telephone, car, high 1957 2 door Riviera, school. Apply immediately in

Auto* For 'Sak*

Floral , ment in nice brick duplex. Air-I contfl||iier and blinds are fumish-" ' ed. A%ilable Fob. 19. Only $80 _ :a monto. Call PL 2-4.585. Miscellaneous For Sale ' ^

FOR SALE

FOUR NEW ONE-BEDROOM

apartment units. Completely fur-PONIES AND HORbEb fUK ... Wntrr

BUICK jyo/ Z UUUl , ixivitia, ------ . ir'UiNUl.O /\INU nwrv.oxi.o j. U'otnr 1

drivp brakes and w'in- own handwriting if you can meet , , Tphiner aaited quarter, hished or unfimmshcd. Water,

Zi: aT- 0'S QValincatlon, to "norisf. Box , heat and^^.lr cond^-^ta* U,.

tires. Call PL 2-6892.

408, City.

CADILLAC 1959 Coupe de-

Robersonville on hwy. 903. C. W. Johnson, 795-7047.

IN ME( KLFNBI RG

RALEIGH (AP) Gubernatorial candidate 1. Beverly Lake plans to spend two days next t(eek stumping Mecklenburg, the states most populous counties. The Democratic candidate plans to make at least four addresses in Charlotte.

Public Notice

NOTICE OF rACTOLl S^SCHOOL DISTRICT

SPECIAL ELECTION AND NEW REGISTRATION

Notite Is hereby given that a 0]ecial Election will be held on :'larch' 14, 1964, on the question Of levying a special locaL tax of (arty cents (40c) nn ea(5h'One Hundred Dollar Valuation of all toxablP property, both real and ccr-sonal located in the Pactolus B-hool Dbstrict to provide SU!> plcmental funds for the operation of schools on a higher itnndard than that provided by .State .*upport, or to employ additional teachers,, or both, -The iollowing resolution of the Pitt County Board of Cammissioners -provides for the* special Election:

RESOLUTION

V. 'WHEREAS, the Pactolus rhool Di.strict Committee JX)tl-iloned the Pitt county Board of O .nitnissiioners for tlie holding df a soecial Election m the Par-tolus *Schoof District on the questlcn of levying. a Special iorty cents (40c fax, makin* * total not to exceed forty eents ' lOc) tax on each One Hundred D.dlars of lisse.^sed valuation of nil taxable property within f'aid District to provide supplemental funds for the operation ol

7' The ballots to be u.sed In said election shall be mimeographed and shall be in the following form:

Official Ballot Special School Tax Election Pactolus School District Pitt County, North Carolina March 14, 1964

CHEVROLET

1961 conver-

National concern offers opportun- gjLVER MINK CAPE, $175. Call ity. Married men above 30 pre- pj^ 2-6834. ferred. Must have good car.

Knowledge of tractors and ma-' GOOD WORK MULE. CONTACT chinery helpful. Sales experience Coon M(X>re, Simpson, N. C.

PL2-3.376.

FURNISHED APaRTMENT. 403 Holly Street. Call PL 2-5540 night, PL 8-1670

----, ^ GROUND EAR CORN - AYDEN

ble, auto, trans.. good JJto! training. For personal interview: Milling. Phone PL 2-6270.

sacnilce. Telephone PL 2-2164 week, if you think you ---------

after 6,00 aial PL 2-6582. qualify, write qualifications, FOR SALE OR TRADE; HOT-

riiRVSiFR 1963 300 4"^ address and Phone number AIR point automatic washer. Will

hlrrit^n $315r BdLt Leaf M^ MAIL to J. W. SMITH. DEPT, trade for window unit air con-hardtop. $3to0. Blight Leai mo- ^ ^ nAr r ac dltioner. Call PL 2-3772.

tors, dealer no. 1144.

EDSEL 1959 2 door hardtop,

2 A3 P. O. Box 392, DALLAS, I TEXAS.

1. TO vote in favor of the | s^'. EVKHTTHINa YOULL EVER

need can be found tnrough want ads. Use them. Dial PL 2-6186.

1, r c. walls. J. J. Mobile Homes Sales,

levy ng annually of a spectel I Memorial Drive,

local tax of forty cents lOc) ^

on each One Hundred Dollar D^^^r No. ----

valuation of all taxable property,! FALCON -- 1961 4 dr., one own-both real and personal, within er, radio, heater, straight drive, the Pactolus School Di.strict in White Chevrolet Co., dealer No.

order to provide supplemental, 2644.___

funds with whteh to ; Ihd 1958 Station w'agon, 4

schools in the Pactolus auto, trans.. radio,., heater

District of a highei standard; jenkins Motor Co. dealer than that provided by State sup- | ^ .

port or to employ additional teacher.s. or both, for a term of not more than 185 .school days, make a cro.ss (x) mark in the square to the left of the words For Local Tax.

2. To vote against the levying annually of a special local tax

ford - 19.59 station wagon, 2 dr. V-8, auto, trans., radio, heater, whitewalls $.595, Jenkins Motor Co.. dealer No. 734._ __

FORD 1962 Galaxle 300. 4 door, sedan, V-8; auto, trans.. , ^ power steering, black whitewalls

of forty cents (400 on each P Wvnnes Inc., Bethel,

one Hundred Dollar valuation of all taxable property, both real and personal, witliin the

N. C, dealer No. 1875.

OI.DSmTLE 1959 Super

Pactolus School Di.strict in or- 88 4 door hardtop. $12.50,

der to -provide supplemental Bright Leaf Motors, dealer No

funds with which, to operate 1144.

scltonls in the Pactolus Qjj^svTrBILE---liWO98black

District of a higher standard _ heater, tinted

than that provided by State sup-

White Chevrolet Co. dealer No. 2644.

OPEL 19IW Stationwakon. clean, radio, heater. Oefman madf'. Price $525 Phone 79:5-3.^>OI. Biiste' Anderson, ow-ner Robln-

port or to employ additional teachers, 6r both, for a terih of not more than 185 school days, make a cross <x) In the square to the left of the words, .Against Lcwal Tax.

3.1 f you tear, defare, spoil, or wTnngly mark this ballot, return it and get anoUier.

( ) FOR LOCAL TAX

( ) AGAINST IXXJAL TAX

(a facsimile signature)'

H R. Gray,

Clerk Board nf Commissioners of pitt County

sonvllle, N*. C.,

OPEL 1961 low milage. CaU PL 2-3004 after 6:00 p m.

RAMBLER - 19.58 American, radio, heater, 2 door, whitewalls. J. J. Mobile Homes Sales Inc , 224 N. Memorial Dr. Dealer 8. A copy of this Resolution No. 811.

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

/5c minimum*charge for 8 Una* or less for first tnsertlon. l Day25c Per Line Per Day

Days22c Per Line Per Day

7 Days20c Per Line Per Day

Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAT RATES 81.35 Per Column Inch, Open Rate Contract Rates Available Call' PL 2-6166 For Further Information DEADLINIE

POULAN CHAIN SAWS! ALL types, aU sizes! took no further . . .Weve gotem In stock at the best prices In town! R. P. McLawhon & Sons, caU PL 2-3286.

A 40 INCH KELVINTOR, 4 burner electric stove. Has been used le.ss than a year. Call 2-4662 after 6:00 p.m.

ELECTRIC STOVE, REFRIGER. ator, dinette suite, sofa and book ca.se. Phone day PL 2-2383 after 6:00 p.m. PL 8-1744. ___

WE HAVE A LIMITED SUPPL'Y of P. T. O. plant bed irrigation pumps. Get yours early. Hendrix Barnhill Co.

ONE DROP -LEAF SOLID walnut dining room table, 48 inches wide, 72 Inches long. Phone PL 2-5.387.

FOUR ROOM HEATED APART-ment, refrigerator, stove, hot and cold water furnished. PL 2-2987. ___

ONE TWO-BEDROOM APART-ment, stove, refrigerator, heat and water furnished. 2402 E. 3rd St. CaU M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen^ PL 2-6121 or PL 2-5617.

POUR ROOM^ UPSTAIR UN-fumtohed apartment, located at 1017 - B Chestnut St. $25. monthly. If Interested caU PL 8-1891.

Classified Display

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The Dally Reflector will be re- umlnum siding sold and Installed sponsible only for the first In-! free. Home demonstration. W. D correct or omitted insertion of Boyd Paint and WaUpaper Co., *ny advertisement 111 these col-' PL 8-1483. umns and then only to the extent:

of a make-good Insertion Error* which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not he corrected by a fnake-good Insertion. The publisher reserves the right to revise or reject any

copy.

SAVE MONET Order your ad to nin 7 tlBsea the cost la less per day When you get ite.slred resulte, call Pi 2-8166 and stop the ad You pay for only the number of day* your IM actually appwwL

SPECIAL NOTICE!

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12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, February 8, 1964

AFTER the FINE WEATHER

$tk itft $f tki

wrN'tfhirt -ttttpttt'

Fmtn e no! piibURhf by Harpr A How. Inc.\Copyrlrbt 5 1963 by Gilbert. Distributed by King Featunes Syndii

MICHAEL

GILBERT

Area Television Log \ Today In Washington

CII.APTER 28

Colonel Julius Schatzmann's groat bulk swayed as he walked across the room and lowered himself in sileiice into a seat opposite Charles Hail.

There was a half - smile on his face but his black button e.ves were as hard as steel and as devoid of meaning.

Good day. Herr Konsul," he said.

Good morning. said Charles, It is you or .vour ma.sler that I have been brought here under armored escort to talk to?

The Hof tot asked for you

Asketl is one way of putting tt.

"official duty to do so. But and here he came and sat on the corr'.er of the table, and his voice sank to a soft, rumbling purr if you are quite unable to do so. I might be able to suggest an alternative Come He-<^got up and his voice rose to Its normal pitch. We mu.st not keep the Hofrat waiting.

Heinrich Humbola was alone in his office. He did not get up or offer to shake hands. He indicated a chair for Charles to sit in. Colonel Julius remained standing.

"I have to Inform you, he

sharply, and said. What w a s more interesting was that he revealed to us something of the background of the crime. It was planned in Italy to be precise, in Rome. Boschetto him-.self was selected as a simple-minded patriot, with a gindge. But he was only the hand, not the head nor the heart of the killing.

He mu.st have been a very' simple man. said Charles, to perform, in front of a crowd of witne.sses, an act which mu.st Inevitably result In his own destruction. And, to hlm.self. as he spotted the gleam of triumph

said, "that yesterday a very in Hurnbold's eye. damn it. I

serious thing occurred. An Am-

grapher, Hoff racket, to forge a photograph purporting to .show a gun being fired from the front of the theater, He seems to have done this in an attempt to support your si.ster's .story. It is suspected that he is an agent of the CIA.

You have evidence of that? The evidence of it is the unscrupulous way in which he ha.s beliaved. He appears to have quarreled with the photographer Hoffracker over the division of the profits, killed him, and burn

ed down his .shop to conceal the , nialler'all too clear.

'But I am glad you have ar- erican journalist, Keller, had ap-rlved in gowJ time, .since it en- parently arranged with a photo-ables me to have words with you fir.St,

Colonel Juliu.s tunied. and the chair creaked under him.

There are a.' pt'cts of t h i s matter which arc unfortunate. It would have been much iK'tter for all of m If youi- sLsler had iaid nothing.

TJie black eyes w aited for comment, hut Charles said nothing.

His diplomatic training told him that an offer of some .sort was In the wind.

Colonel Julius .sighed I have rt aclicd an age. he said, when all I seek i.s a quiet life. Nationalistic and racial aspirations are a fine thing for the young Between these four walls - and I ihall, of cour.se. deny it iLyou repeat it but between the.se four walls, I consider the South Tyio Icse arc very happy as they are, and I do not think that either side will find a pfennig.s worth of advantage in the c o m i n g i.n, chlufss,

Charles said, You speak of It as a certainty."

Let us iay a di.stinet po.ssi-hility. But the point of my r(>-marks is thLs. Where a prize of that magnitude .seiuiis to be within reach of a man like my ma.ster. he will not be scrupu lous in disposing of ob.slaclp.s."

'No, said Charles, I imagine not.

Your .si.'tc*r is an ob.'^tacle.

I fail to see it.

Colonel Julius .said. It is indeed difficult to understand how a charming and intelligent I mean that and intelligent girl can have allowed herself to get

believe that's what he wanted me to .say.

Quite .so, .said Hum bold. The plotter.s had, of course, con.sidcred the point. They had arranged for an accomplice to Ik,' prc.sent. An accomplice who would distract su.spicion from Boschetto by swearing that he was not the killer that the shooting was done by a my.steni-ous assassin concealed in the theater.

Charles found him.self .staring at the Hofrat. He opened hi.s mouth, but no sound came,

Bcscheito .s conff'ssion has made your si.ster's part in the

crime. Ke then hired a car, drove toward the Italian border, aiul elimlx d the mountain track leading to the frontier. There he encountered, and killed, a member of the frontier codrol

T trurt, .said Charles, that vi^ari,a Tiotorious

he was apprehended before he intriguer?

entered Italy, j No"

Unfortunately. no. Strong i p sorm.s that vou reallv know

ri'pre.sentatior.s will be made to vnrv little about your .si.ster's actin' Italian govenimenl. ! th iti's

It would bf' mo.st improix'r vour temper, .said CTiar-

of 4hfm, to .harbor a murderer, hjniPdf. Whatevi'r vou do.

You cannot be .serious.

Do you kiiow' who your si.s-tcr as.sociatcd with in Rome? " Notl)ut

Did you know tluit one of her closest frii-nds^^ Lorenz, mun i .s t

l!m I

agreed Charles.

Two of Keller's accomplices have been traced and arc under arrest. One is the Lienz, representative of the Trans - World Pre.ss Agency, Sandholzner. The other i.s the pioprietor of a garage which supplied him with a car. The latter may have been acting innocentlv, Sandholzner. I am certain, knows more than he has told us as yet.

Charles said. "I know neither of the.se men. Nor, in fact, have I ever met Mr, Ki'ller.

don't start bellowing. In a \oice that he hardly recognized a.s his own he said, It you have any pioof, anv independent proof, of this outrageous allegation, I should like to .'ee it" Unfortunati'ly, we h a v e no time for independent proof. Bos-ehetto's trial stalls tomorrow. We have,, however, prepared a short siatemeni for your sisier to .ign,

I can a.'Sure you that she will do no .such thing, "

There i.s only one alterna-

liito such a position. But it is, on one occasion at least, and undoublcdly true. So many peo- would appear to have been oi

No? He has vis'iff'd your flat ^ said Humbold. Boschel-

ple have now heard her siory friendly terms with your sistei so many more people will soon ; You may be right. Is it im hea I it

Charles looked up sharply, but

to and your sister.

being acto .stand

co'nplices will have trial together.

Charles visualizes headlines: portant? j Consul's sister aids assassin.

"It is of consideralile signifl- | The storv read -s a e'.iniax the Colonel's face rcm a i n e d ; canoe, in the light of the late.st j,,,,.,. (onKurow.

bland.

that if we fail to call helas a wifuss at Boschetio'.s trial, ft will be imagined that what she .says i- true. And it will not he easy to get the verdict we require, Bo if Bo.schetto I.s not found guilty, the spark will t)c lacking, the people will n o t march.

*T accept your judgment on the matter," said Charles. But I fail to tee what I can do about It

The Colonel looked at Ins watch, We must go in now. he .said. A proposal will be i made to you I urge you. most .strongly, to accc])! it. It is my

developments. Yt'S.

Now we're coming to it. thought Charles. He said, in a voice of polite intere.st. W h a t developments are tho.se? ' Ye.sterriay the as.sa.s.sln Bo-.sehetto made a full confession. Yes?

CHANGI.NG MKTHOD

CINCINNATI (AP' - A burelar who u~ed brute force to break in the door ot a locksmith shop may be seeking a .smother tech-moue. Police tav bus loot included

Humbold looki'd at Charle.s m

of lock picks.

AAEADOVVRROOK

TON'K.HT OM V BE I.l ( KV

tu FAY COLIINS GRIGORY WAlCOTT

angfe1.I;Cleyilv..

ACROSS 1. Excoriate 7. Manila henip

12. Dirtied

13. PaJmrtto

14. Fruit oi the rl:n

1.'. Having wings

If). Beiorelung

17. Klee pa,ste

19. Higli in die scale

20. View-

22. Mountain; comb, ionn

24. Potter's day

27. I'naccentcd

29. P xifcssioix

31. I-.egatc

32. Stowe character

33. Old European coin

35. Rusv insect

37. Cictern

38. Harvest goddess

41. Chills and SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

iever

3 Huarlrost

4 Reman room 5. Uh the tracks (). Cheeses

7. ;\bijah 3

.son

43. Svvl.ss home 45. .Negate 4h Rcciisamv 47. Clrl's name 48 Projrenv DOW.N

1, Caanni

2. Wild pig

BRIGITTE BURDOT MURCEILO MASTROIANNI AVERY PRIVATE AFFAIR

t A-.CiD s I I 1-

EDGAR ALLAN POES

PALACE

AI.SO A .sHOiti DAY row HCAdl K JDK \M:\rHKI{L\

p /

[31

TT/

Par ti

m# 28 mil

8. Cotton bundle

9. .Hollu.sk TO. Catnip

11, Eng. coun-trv festival 18. Jap. outcast 20. Compete with 2 1. .\th.\es

23. Fall month: abbr.

24. Tennis stroke

25 Destroyed. 26. Sin Mi paittcle 28. Bread erum''

30, Chat'*

34 Hidirg plat"

3(), Duden trie

38. Olive genu?

39. Nui.saiuvi 40 Boll tm die

eve

41, Camel h.dr robe

42. W Itne.ss

WNBE Ch. 12

,SATL'RDAY

3:30Winter Olympics .5; 00-Wide World SporLs 6:.30Winter Olympics 7; 00-Decoy 7:30- Hootenanny 8:.30- L, Welk 0:30Hollywood Palace 10:30Wrestling ll;30-Gospel Time-SUNDAY 8:13DavicLA: Goliath 8:30Gospel Caravan 0:30-Gaspel Hour 10:IKL-Church Service i0:30-Wc.rtern Movie 11:30B'g Picture 12:00Challenge Golf 1:00Discovery 04 1:30Issues & Answers 2:00Direction 64 2:30Movie 3:0(L-Winter Olympic 5:(X>Trailmaster 6:00Thriller 7:00 Honeymooners 7:30Jamie Me Pheeters 8:30-Arre.st & Trial 10:00Winter Olympics .MONDAY 7:0(P~EasK-rn Carolina iarmer 7:30-"Barker Bill 9:(K) - Jack La Lanlie !.30Early ShowMovie 11:00Price Is Right 11 :.30 -Object Is 12:00 Seven Key*

12:30 Father Knows Bert 1 :(ML- Ernie Ford .1:,30Love That Bob 2:00Ann Southern I 2:30- Day In Court I 2:."i3-L:,sa Howard New.s : 3:00--Gvneral Ho.'pital 3:30-Queen For A Day 4:00_^Trallmaster .3:00 -Zalie Grey r,;:;()_Whirlevbirds fi;00- ABC New.s 6:1.3- Early Report 6:23Weather f,nn__Untouchable.s 7:3')-Outer Limits'

8:30- W'agon Train 10:00- Breaking Point,

11:00-ABC New.s 11:10- Weatlier 11; 1,3 Winter Olympics 11:2.3-Carolina TheaU'f

City School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week, as announcetl by the .nipcrvisor of city .chool cafeterias. are as follow:

Monday .^pagl"tti with meat balks, .string bean,-, cheese strip. bi''cuit. peach, .'^hort cake milk: Tue.'^day barbecued chicken, cole .slaw, buttered polatoe.s. homemade roll, banana pudding, nr.lk:

Wedne.sdav -baked cured hanu glaz-'d apples, mustard greens, pickle relish, corn bread, chilled fru't cup- milk;

Thui'May cliicken pan .pie with wge.abie.s, cranberry sauce, cabbage and carrot and apple .slad, wheal mutfin. ice cream, milk:

Friday chicken noodle soup and crackcr.s. half deviled egg and half peanut butter and raisin .sandwich. Potato chips, pineapple up-idi'down cake, milk.

St. Raphael's School Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week, as announced by St. Rapliacks School, are a.s follow: Monday fried chicken, candied yams, seasoned peas and carrot.''', hot bxscuits, purple plum.s. milk:

Tue.'-day - chili con came, cheese strip.s, carrot and green pepper slaw, baktxl apple, cookie, hot rolls, milk:

Wednesday baked chee.se and macaroni ca.sserole. .seasoned mixed vegetables, congealed fiuit .salad, hot rolls, cake .quares, milk:

Thur.sday hamburger .steak with gravy, whipped potatoes, .string bean.s. celery .sirip.s, hot roll'. chocolate marshmallow pudding, milk:

I'nday toa.sted cheese sandwiches'. potato .salad, sea.son d yellow corn, apple sauce, cookies, milk.

WITN Ch. 7

. SATURDAY

3:00Saturday Matinee , 4:30Sports Special, NBC 6:00Sander Vanocur, NBC 6:15News Report 6:25Local Weather 6 30.Silent Service 7:00Tightrope 7:30The Lieutenant. NBC 8:30The Joey Bishop Show, NBC

9:00Saturday Night at the Movies, NBC 11:15New.s, Weather, Sports 11:3UEvening Theatre

SUNDAY

7:30Trails We.st 8 00Phil Silvers 8:30Allen Revival Hour 9:00Heaven's Jubilee ^ 10.00This I.S the Life 10:30Smiley O'Brien Show 11:00The cAnswer 11 :J0Big Picture 12:00Go.''pel 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 9:00Bona nza. NBC 10:00.Mis.sile Crisi.s, NBC 11:00Evening Theatre

MONDAY

6:25-A.spccf

6:.55Carolina Weather

7:00Today, NBC

7:2.3Tarheel Morning News ,

7:30Todav. NBC I

8 25Tarheel Morning News 8:30- Today, NBC

9.00Bachelor Father |

9 30December Bride 10:00Say When. NBC

10; 2.3Morning News, NBC 10:30Word for Word, NBC 11:00Concentration, NBC j

11:30Mi.^.sing Link.s, NBC 12:00Your First Impression, ;

NBC . i

12:30 Midday Movie 2:00Let'.s Make a Deal, NBC 2; 2.5Afternoon News. NBC 2:30The Doctor.s, NBC 3:00Loretta Y'oung Theatre, NBC

3:30You Dont Say, NBC 4;00-The Match Game, NBC 4;25Afternoon News. NBC 4 30-Make Room for Daddy, 5:00-rFunny Page 6:00New.^'cope 6:1.5Sport scope 6:2,5'Weatherscopp 6:30Evening New.s, NBC 7:00-M Squad 7:30Monday Night at the Movies. NBC 9:30_.Hollywood and the Stars. lOiOO-Sing Along With Mitch, 11;00New.s and Sports 11; 10Weather 11:15lonight Show, NBC

Ciie 16 Pupils For Test Scores

FARMVILLE Twcnty.six students at Farmville High School have bee'u cited for chola.'stic excollcncp as indicated 'ov high te.st. scores made recently on the National Educational Development Tests.

Certificates of merit were presented to these pupils at a recent higl\ school a.s.''?mbly by Principal Sam D. Bundy.

The .rtudents are:

Ninth Grade: Margaret Susun .Andrev.s: David White Easoxi:

Hilda Belinda Kilpatrick: Nancy Loui.se Leckie: Frank Tyndall

Lewis: Martha Parker Mc-

David: Mary Loui.se Ty.son: Deb_ orah Walston; and David Warren Wliilehcad.

Tenth Grade: George Madison Allen; Rhoderick Joan. Baker; Mary Sue Brilt: James H. Darden: "Vivian Lu Dixoii; Cecil L. Ea.son: Bobby Ray Ellis; Ed

ward I,. Jones; Cordelia Coward Lewis; Charles Edward Mayo: Linda Lucille Modlin; Clark Thomas Nolen; Sallie Gene Oglesbx: Ann Hardin Pierce;

Mary Ethel Price: Roland Dixon Sauls;, and Robert Lee Williford.

WNCT Ch. 9

SATURDAY

2:06U.N.C. vs. Wake Forest 4:06Great Moments In Music 4:15Headlines of the Century 4:.30Mr. D A.

5;00CBS Golf Classic. CBS 6:06Exclusively Sports 6:16Editorial Spotlight 6:15New.s 6; 25Weather 6:30Porter Wagoner 7:06Highway Patrol 7:36Jackie Gleason. CBS 8:30Defenders, CBS 9:30Phil Silvers. CBS 10:00Guru?mokc. CBS 11:00Saturday News Report 11:15The Night Has A Thousand Eyes

SUNDAY

8:00Les.sons 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 Fiction Theatre 12:30Face the Nation CBS 1:00Let's Go to College 1:30Dr, Hudsons Secret Journal

2:00Great Moments in Music 2:15T'V Timely Tips 2:20Carolina Report 2:30Sports SiX'ctacular, CBS 4:00one of a Kind. CBS 5:00Alumni Fun. CBS 5:30Amateur Hour, CBS 6 :00Biography 6:30The Deputy 7:00Lassie. CBS 7:30Mv Favorite Martian, CBS

8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00-Judy Garland, CBS 10:00-Candid Camera. CBS 10:30What's My Line? CBS 11:00News, CBS 11; 15Starlift

MONDAY

6:30--Carolina Todav 8.30Bozo the Clown :00Capt. Kangaroo. CBS ;00Morning News, CBS :30I Love Lucy, CBS :00-Real McCoys. CBS :30Pete and Gladys, CBS :00Debnam Views the News :L5Farm News ; 25Weather

;30Search for Tomonow, CBS

:45Guiding Light. CBS ;00Love of Lite, CBS :25Timelv Tips :30As the World Tuins^

CBS

:00Pa.'.sword, CBS ;30Hou.scparty, CBS ;00To Tell the Truth, CBS :35News. CBS :30Edge of Night, CBS :00Secret Storm, CBS 30Henne.sey ;00Mav-erick : 00Exclusively Sp-^rts : 15Early Evening News ;25- Weather ;30_New.s, CBS :00Peter Gunn :30To Tell the Truth, CBS 00I've Got A Secret. CBS 30The Lucy Show, CBS : 00Danny Thomas, CBS ;30Andy Griffith. CBS :00East Side, West Side, CBS ;yOWeather ; 05News Final : 15Monte Carlo Babv

WASHINGTON fAPt-In the news from Washington: DIRKSEN; Prom his hospital bed, Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen got in some sharp thrusts at the Democrats before the Senate passed the tax cut bill.

Dirksen missed the entire week of debate leading to the bills passage Friday because of an ulcer condition. Sen. Thrus-ton B. Morton. R-Ky., delivered his speech to the Senate.

Perhaps," the Illinois Republican said, you can imagine my bedridden amazement, my pajama - ruffled consternation, yes, my pillow-laden astonishment this week, to leam that three Republican-sponsored proposals to assist in achieving laudable goals had been defeated by very narrow margins, victims of that new- White House telephonic half-Nelson known as the 'Texas Twist.'

To those of you on the Democratic side of the aisle who are still rubbing your bruised arms, I can only extend sympathy and hope that you who must face the electorate this fall won't need it.

KENNEDY-MALAYSIA: Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy says the Malaysia dispute i.s now up to the countries involved and the role of the United States is complete.

Kennedy spoke to newsmen Friday after he briefed the House Foreign Affairs Committee on hi.s recent peacemaking trip to the. Far East, on which he visited heads of state in' the Philippines Indonesia and Malaysia.

er $10 million worth of wheat to Ru.ssia and East Germany.

The department also approved an export license for .shipment of S663,0(X) worth Of soybean meal to Hungary.

U.S.-PANAMA: A 17-mcmber commission has been named to look into the dispute between the United States and Panama over the Panama Canal.

By a 15-0 vote the Organization of American States on Friday approved a Venezuelan plan that gives the commission the double task of investigating Panamas charges of aggression against the United States and of seeking a solution to the dispute.

WHE.AT: The Commerce Department has approved export licenses for shipment of anoth-

Every shroud has a silver lining when old fiends get together for a blast of grave robbery... poisoning and

murder!

AMERICAN

INTERNATIONAL

msotis

Two Accidents

VINCENT

PRICE

Here Thursday | lorre

BORIS

KARLOFF

Demonstration, Tour For Club

The Bethel Boys 4-H Club met last Saturdav to see a demonstration on livestock and to tour the. Bethel Purina Feed Mills.

Charle.s Lawrtnce. president of the club, gave the livestock demonstration and Alan Ricks and Dalton Perrv, manager of the feed mills, conducted the tour.

The program began at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ricks serve the group refreshments.

Tw'o mishaps investigated by Greenville police Thursday caused an estimated $750 in property damages.

Officers said heaviest damage resultpcl from a mishap at the intersection of Evans and 14th Streets about 9:40 p.m.

Involved wert vehicles driven by Charlie Cletas Jackson, Jr., 34. of 2408 Slay Drive and Ralph Jerry Radcliff, 19 of 110 South Summit St.

Damage to the Jackson auto was set at $.300 while damage to the Radcliff auto was placed at .$2.50.

Radcliff was charged with failing to .'e? hi.s intended movement could be made in safety.

In a second mishap,, which, oc-rurred at 12:30 a.m ! investiea-tors charged Thomas George Shoup, 25 of 1400 Chestnut Street with failing to see h.is intended movement could be made in safetv.

Police said an estimated $200 auto when it collid^'d with a tree damage resulted to the Shoup on Chestnut Street near the intersection of Grande Ave.

No injuries were reported.

starring in

<>r

TEi

CO starring

ioyceJAMESON-'RHUBARB

also starring

BASIL

RATHBONE

Moose Buffet

Sunday nights menu for the Moo.se Lodge buffet has been announced as: barbecued spare

ribs, beef stew, fried firti. saner kraut, string beans, french fried notatoes. slaw, hush puppie.'=, French bread, whole whea. bread. ro!l. butter. olives, pickles, relish, celery hearts,, radish, banana pudding, fruit' Jello, milk and coffee. Movies will be shown for the children.

special guest star

JOE E.

BROWN

JAMES H NICHOLSON SAMUEL 2 ARKOff ANTHONY CARRAS JACQrS TOURNEUR RlCHA^ HAIHESON - lES BAXTEK Features At 1.579 Adults 75e .Student 60c

CHILDREN 25c

STARTS

S-U-N-D-A-Y

tillia

Ends Tonight THE CHILDREN OF THE DAMNED

GREENVILLE^S TOP MOVIE!

IT'S WHATS ON THE SCREEN THAT COUNTS . . . AND CHARADE IS

THE TALK OF THE TOWN!

TICE

DRIVE IN THEATRE

I \ns idXK.ir!

muH

A,'. W

Keep your eye on....

JBOdUHWItT.ta* W900ST8K

.YALISCOPE - MCTROCOtOH

blue denim

tYNLEr-deMLDf * HDfir

Rock Hudson

OFAGlES

Coming.....

Feb. 10

MAVERICK

starring

James

Garner

5:00 - 6:00 Monday - Friday

iiiii

Cary, Audrey Grant Hepburn

Iiiii

:::::

iiiii

iii

ii"

=iiiii

iiiii

TECHNICOLOR

PLEASE SEE IT FROM THE VERY START! FEATURES AT 1:10 - 3:10 - 5:10 - 7:10 9:10

Anils

( liildien 2.5c

( OMI\(. SOO,V: - I AHLWI I L I () ARMS'

Your lamily will ieel right at home here

Were a favorite with families who appreciate warm, friendly atmosphere and deft, courtcou service. Have dinner here soon and ee what we mean! The whole family is sure to enjoy our delicious meals and all the little extras that make dining here a special treat.

Phone ahead for reservations and your family will be assured of a good table. We serve special portions for children, and provide high chairs for the youngest set.

OPEN 6 30 A M.

SILO RESTAURANT

CLOSE 10:00 P.M.

V/INDOW SERVICE FOR PACKAGE ORDERS TO GO 2725 MEMORIAL DRIVE MRS. EVELYN JONES, MGR.