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WEATHER

ralr and eold tonight. Satar^ iay Increasing cloodlness and onewliat warmer.

83rd Year

NO. 39

MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATBID PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FOION

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 14, 1964

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Johnson And Douglas-Home Find Much in Common

Anglo-American Summit Ended; Differences Aired

Where Does One Draw The Lines?

WASHINGTON (AP> - Britains Prime Minister Douglas-Hcme left for home today witi the expressed hope that the accomplishments of his visit with President Johnson will beneflt a great many other countries also. ,,

Douglaj^Home spoke at a

er was a complete success, said a high American official, who ctmimented: "The farmer from Scotland and the farmer frwn Texas understood each other perfectly.

Although ctanmunique

of the two-day meeting men-

brief farewell ceremony mark- tioned only points on which Ing the wind-up of hk two days Johnson and Douglas-Home of conferences with Johnson cm agreed, both sides conceded that Issues around the world. there were issues on w'hichas

The main purpose of the An- the British leader glo-American summit, spoke-men stressed, was for J(^son and Douglas-Home to get to know each other before each la caught up in the whirl of election campaigns, in this respect the getrtogeth-

not believe in boycotts.

The two government leaders and their foreign policy chiefs, Secretary of Stale Dean Ru.sk and Foreign Secretary Richard A. Butler, devoted most of their Thursdays joint time to the crisis in Cy'prus. at the conclusion Relatively little time wa.s devoted to other Issues, informants said. Where opinions differed, the positions were stated forcefully and it was quickly recognized that no persuasion would close the gap.

Briefly, these were the is-; sues: 1

1. On Southeast Asia, the British pledged complete support for U.S. policies in Viet Nam and the United State. reaf firmed its support for Malay slu

2. Both sides asked for stepped-up efforts to formulate new proposaLs aimed at breaking the der.dlock in East-West talks on Germany and Berlin.

Cuba in particular, the British maintained their traditional attitude which Douglas - Home summed up this way: We have to trade \Jf we want to live. We

3. It vr as agreed that further do not 'believe in boycotts, relaxation of East-West tension Britain will not seD arms or oth-depends largely on the outcome er strategic materials to the of the Geneva disarmament con- I Communists, the prime minister ference and action on Western i prwnised.

proposals for a nuclear freeze Johnson disagreed but .S of-and the stationing of control I ficials conceded that the United

put it at a later news, conference "differences in emphasis exist.

They were trade with Cuba, and trade with and credits to Communist countries. Britain views trade as its lifeblood and. as Douglas-Home put it, does

Co-Chairmen Plan Field Of Ten

Beauty Pageant Plans Mapped; Set Mar. 5

posts on both sides of the Iron Curtain to detect preparations for a surprise attack.

4. Though the interests o the t^ countries are not exactly Identical, both sides pledged to W'ork toward the success of the forthcoming tariff cutting negotiations in Geneva.

5. The BritLsh are not quite convinced about the military effectiveness of the U.S.-proposed multilateral nuclear force.

6. On trade with Commimlst countries In general and with

States can do nothing but watch clasely what the practical consequences of Britains more liberal trade policies toward the Communists will be.

7. Tl^ same applies to longterm credits to the Communists. Douglas-Home made it clear his country does not believe in trade discrimination and would grant such credits to the Communists in the same way it does to other countries. Thus far, however, no long-term credit has been granted.

Now Ready To Purchase Land

NEW MISS GREENVILLE PIANS . . . dlscusMd by last yearns pageant winner,

Cornelia Holt, and pageant co-chairmen Vainrlght (left) and Foley.

(Reflector Staff Photo)

A new Miss Oreenville will be chosen Thursday night, March 5, In the 10th annual Miss Greenville Pageant sponsored by the local Junior Chamber of Commerce.

Plans for the annual affair were annotmced today by Milton Poley and Julian Vainrlght, co-chairmen of the Jaycees' 1964 pageant.

The winner of next months event will succeed blonde, blueeyed Cornelia Holt, East Carolina College coed who won the pageant last year.

According to Poley and Vain-Tight, the new Misa Oreenville

will be crowned as a climax to a colorful program in V^rright Auditorium at East Carolina.

The pageant Is scheduled at 7:30 pm. and will foUow a series of events planned for the day. The agenda calls for an afternoon parade and a tea for Miss Greenville candidates.

Vainrlght and Poley said a field of 10 contestants will vie for the new Miss Oreenville crown. The winner, they said, will be selected by a panel of five Judges who will base their decisions on the contestants talent, beauty, charm and poise.

The girls competing In the

March 5 pageant will be seeking the right to represent Greenville in the North Carolina Jaycees annual Miss North Carolina Pageantanother stepl toward the Mis.s America com-i petition in Atlantic Cityscheduled in Raleigh next July. 1

The pageant co-chairmen said many members of the Jaycee organization here have begun work on arrangements for the stage production next month. Several committees will be assigned various specific projects.

Tickets for the pageant have already been placed on sale, according to Vainrlght and Poley.

By AI.VL\ TAYXOR Reflector City Editor

Land purchasing is about to get imderway in the Shore Drive area, Redevelopment Coen-missiwi chairman Badger Johnson announced today.

He said the commission is prepared to negotiate for 61 of the 159 parcels in the urban renewal area. This will mean the expenditure in the very near future of approximately $250,000, he stated.

Johnson explained that two appraisals have been made on all property In the Shore Drive 1 area and the commission has I reached a negotiable price on the 61 parcels. This represents approximately 40 per cent of the property in the area.

The two appraisers, redevelopment staff members and a URA real estate specialist met Jan. 28, 29 and 20. After a detailed review and inspection of the parcels the group coicurred on prices for the 61 parcels.

The commission aw>roved the prices last night which allows the Redevelopment Commissioti to go ahead with land purchases.

^rther work must be d o n e with the remaining parcels. On these the two appraisals were too far apart, or for other reasons additional study will be nec. essary.

Johnson emphasized that, even though some parcels will be purchased in the near future, residents cannot be forced to move until suitable standard housing is available to them.

Many of the Shore Drive residents will find iMlvately owned standard housing in which to relocate. For those who cannot afford private housing public housing faculties will be offered. Cwi-structicxi of public housing units Is expected to get underway hi the near future.

In some cases the Redevelopment Commission will continue to collect rents from dwellings it purchases until the occupants

are relocated. However, once the occupants move out the housing would not be re-occupied.

Redevelopment officials said the substandard housing in the Shore Drive area will be tom down gradually as it is acquired: rather than one bulldozing operation for the whole area.

The Shore Drive development extends from a ravine, (m the east, to Pitt Street, on the west. Its north boundary is the Tar River. On the south it is bounded by Second. Third and Fourth Streets at various points.

The plans call lor redevelopment of the area for business use. There is also an area for high rent privately owned apartments on the east side. An area for a municipal park as been reserved alwig the river bank.

Plans are also underway for amending the boundaries to include the north half of the court house block, at the request of the coimty commission. This section would include the National Guard armory. The area would be sold to the county.

Another amendment would Include the junior high school. This was requested by the city school board.

Commissioners last night authorized Director A E Dubber to retain negotiators. It will be the negotiators job to arrive at a purchase price with each individual property owner.

Dubber reported that he had discussed the negotiating work with local realtors and had found two who were Interested. The negotiators are paid set fees on a per parcel basis.

WHERE DO YOU DRAW THE LINE? ... Shacbd ara of tho map shows tho Groenvillo city limits and tha haavy black lina shows tha Wintarvilla School District lina as it passat through tha Graanvillo City limits.

Makarios Key Questions

Soys W ToIto Be Answered Joint Offer

Dr. Best Named To N.C. Board Advisory Council

'Roses Are Red, Violets Are Blue

By HAL MCCLURE NICOSIA, Cyprus AP) President Makarios today rejected the British - American proposal to land an International peace force <m embattled Cyprus and will take the matter to the United Natiwis immediately, authoritative diplomatic sources said.

Sporadic flghtlng persisted between Greek and Turidsh Cypriots.

There was no Immediate official statement from Makarios or from U.S. Undersecretary of State George Ball, who ended three days of discussions In Nicosia.

Presidential palace source said the Greek Cypriot leader Insisted that any International force be under control of the U.N. Security Council.

. The .S.-British plan called for an Atlantic Alliance army of 10,000 men with about 2,000

RALEIGH Governor Terry Sanford yesterday announced the appointment of 15 doctors, including Dr. Andrew Best of Greenville, to the Medical Advisory Coimcil to the State Board of Mental Health.

Dr. Best is chairman of the Pitt Joint Council on citizenship and Health.

Th. Advisory Council was ."Storto''keen ace

tabllshed by the 1963 General^ peace.

Assembly to make periodic reviews and studies of the operation. maintenance, and administration of the facilities and programs of the State Board of Mental Health and to make reports and recommendations to the State Board of Health.

Dr. Best will serve a term on the Coimcil expiring June 30,

1966.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures Saturday through Wednesday will average near or slightly below normal. Precipitation will amount to one inch. Rain Is likely Sunday and again Tue.sday or Wednesday.

There was no reaction to the hint from high Washington sources that Makarios wants an international peace force of British Commonwealth nations excluding American .soldiers, mi.-i w Cypms has been a common-Mental wealth member since Indepcnd- ence from Britain In 1960,

Greece and Turkey have trear ties to defend Cypru.s from aggression and both keep small garrisons on Cyprus for that purpo.se.

Turkey is determined to protect the Turkish Cypriot minority. which charges Makarios wants to curb its rights by con-.stitutional changes. These set off the fighting that began la.st Christmas and brought in more Briti.sh troops a.s a truce force.

By G, C. CHAPMAN Reflector Staff Writer

The current problem that exists between the Greenv 111 e and Winterville School Districts bas raised several uestkns which have yet to be answered.

One question of importance is how much of Greenville Is in the Winterville School District.

According to figures estimated hy the City Engineer, Chartle A. Holliday, 743.8 acres of the citys 5,300 acres are in the Winterville Scho<^ District. This involv. es some 250 homes cA the Gieeo-ville township.

D. H. Conley, Chairman of the County Board of Education, had this to say when asked if he had an estimation of the taxes lost to the Winterville District. I would say there w<Hild be about $750,000 in taxable property. This would amount to $4,-275 In taxes. These figures are, of course, estimates.

The problem, was made evident recently by a request of the Winterville School District to float a $100,000 bond to finance a gymnasium for Winterville High School and new classrooms

f(- Roberson Union High School. It has bei Uw subject of much discussion st special meetings held by the city ssid county boards of Educstlon.

The requested bond issue was recently approved by the County Commissicmers and the County Board Education.

Prom July I. 1962, to June 30, 1963 current expenses and ott>itsi outlay was $128,635.77. An additional 1112.485.02 was i e t aside for bond retiremeat and debt service. This totals $239.-120.79 in school taxes for the year.

'Though no actioct has yet been forthcoming, wMt is being dont on the mstter

Winterville plans to go ahead with the bond issue. If the bond Issue Is carried it would bind those Greenville citizens to the WtntervUle School District for another ten years.

TMs would mean that the parents of an estimated 12.5 students in Greenville city schools would continue to pay Winter v 111 e school taxes at a present rate of 56 cents per $100 evaluatif Greenvilles last year school tax rate was 76 cents per $100.

Moore's Manager In Pitt Announced Today

Pet Collie Bound, Gagged And Left In Hole To Die

ITS VALENTINES DAY . . when hu-sbands shouldnt forget tftelr wives, and little girls Just donT look natural without coming home from school with an arm full of Valentines. Here Christie Spelr, 10, with the aid of other .*hopper.<i-or-Valentines, displays a selection of the cards people wrlU be giving and receiving today. Christie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Speir of Bethel (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage) /

BARRE, Vt. (AP) Police are seeking whoever bound and gagged a pet coIUe dog and left it to die in a hole. The dog's misery lasted six days.

"It makes you sick just to think of it. .said Mrs. John P. Tomasl, whose daughter C(m-nle. 21. owned the dog.

Pacer was the dogs name. It vanished last Thursday. The family vmrried because it never did that before.

But Pacer wasnt very far away.

Four neighborhood youngsters found the dog Wednesday In a wooded lot within 300 feet of the Tomasi house.

Tht 2-year-old d(^ was In s

three-foot hole. Its legs were tightly bound with twine.,

A string also was tied tightly around its snout, mstking It im-po.s.sible to bark.

Brusk was thrown over the hole to prevent anyone from finding the dog.

Police helped the youngstsrs carry the dog home.

Tom Toma.sl, 14. bathed the dog's wounds as Connie and Mrs. Tomasl tried to comfort Pacer. But Pacer was dying.

A veterinarian convln(d the family Pacer should be put to sleep.

Pacer held on to life only long enoughto say goodby to the Tomasl family.

James T. Cheatham. Greenville attorney, has been named Pitt County campaign manager for Dan K. Moore, Democratic gubernatorial candidate.

The annoimcrement of Chea-

palgn post was made today 1 Raleigh by Moores state manager Joe Branch.

Cheatham. 29, is a native of Greenville and a graduate of the University of North Carolii'.a and

.... ------------------ ----- , uiiivei-Hity or iNorvn caroui'.

tham s acceptance of the cam- ^the University Law School

He has practiced law in Greenville since 1961 as an associate of Attorney Sam B. Underwood In a statement to the Dally Reflector today, Cheatham In a(i-ceptdng the poet, had thl.s to say:

, I am proud to be a.ssocia-ted with Judge M(X>re in bis bid for the Democratic nom'v ,ation for Governor, and look forward to working with his many gfriends and supprters In this area.

"We expect to work in every township and precinct throughout the county and will announce .the Pitt County Committee In the near future.

The response given to Judgs and Mrs. Moore on their recent visit to Pitt County was very encouraging and I am pleased to announce that Dan K. Moore will visit Pitt County at least <mce more before the May Primary.

Moores Pitt County manager Is vice-president of the Oreeo-JA||ES CHEAIHAM (Continued on np 12)

ITIm Daily Raflactor, Oraanvllia, N. C.Friday^ Nbruary 14, 1964 ,

Engagemen ts A nnounced

Thoughts For Valentine's Day:

'Love Mokes The World Turnl 3ut Determination Is Helpfui

By PAUL STEINER

NEW YORK - (WNS) Valentines Day, dedicated to lovers around the * world, is due (Hice again, so let's devote a few thoughts to soaie of the more determined ci Cupids disciples;

A traffic jam a mile laig ( the main road from Blackpool, England, brought FTeetwood police to the scene. They found a car paiited in the middle of the road and a young woman in the arms of a young man behind the steering wheel. The driver was fined $5.iW for obstructing traffic,

per (Mount AUisoo) read: Want. ,ed: > girl to fit light tan belt I found on sofa on campus. Please apply, in person or writing. stating age, experienced and specifications. Belt size 24 to 28.

After AUen and Diane Watts were married In Whittier, Calif,, one of the family friends, a sheriffs deputy, asked the newlyweds to close their eyes for a surprise. They did and he quickly snapped handcuffs on them. Everyone laughed, until the praoticai joker discovered he didnt have the handcuff keys with him. Redfaced, he had to lead the way to the sheriff's office to free his friends.

In Huddersfield, England, following an argument with his fiance Peter Radcliffe rammed a wall th;ee times with bis ear. The car was wrecked and he was fined for damages, but he decided to lead hi girl to the altar anyway.

or he would have come back * sooner, I recognzied him at once, though I hadnt seen hiin ail these years.

Two Brooklyn, N.Y. ggents are bound to surprise with their Valentines: A1 Lawrence, a comic and guitarist, said he w'ould send his girl friend an X-ray of his heart "to show her my heart is in the right place.

Lawrence Woody, who mrt and wed Marilyn Baca, at the pumps of filling statlcm where he worked. decided they should get married there, Marilyn, whod driven in so often to buy gasoline readily agreed. While 200 persons watched, Lou Moster, Manager of the station, and, by coincidence, an ordained minU^r, performed the ceremwiy.

Ann Lynn Kottler,' a Manhat- tan art dealer, whose wife is especially fond of chopped liver, will decorate their Brooklyn home with small chopped - Uver hearts and the Inscription, These hearts look black, but mine is pure because it beats only for you.

In London, after one Michael Moore, serving four years for burglary, was allowed out of his priscm cell to marry Hazel Dumphey in a nearby church, he went through the ceremony with two police escorts watching. He signed the register, kissed the bride, dashed up the aisle and escaped.

Herbert Tipple, whod left his home In Carlisele, England for Australia 30 years ago, promising Edith Scott, his bride, that he would call for her within two years, has finally come back and claimed her. She was still at } home waiting for him. Hes the only man I ever loved. she ; said. Times were tough for him

! In Chicago, United Air Lines I officials said they would again ! try to stamp out romance this , year, but as in the past, ex-, pected that a full third of its stewardesses would fall victim to Cupid, a "deplorable thing because their training costs a year-; ly sum In excess of $300,000. But girl applicants will not be re- , quired to^ sign a no marrying passengers of crews contact clause. What would the union sty, a management spokesman said. Thats like a politic i a n opposing Christmas and ice cream.

MISS PATRICIA FAYf DICKENS . . . It th dtuobtr of Mr. irKl AArt. Chariot V. Oicktnt of Grotn-villt, who annoonco htr ongagamont to Julian Autray Manning, ton of Mr, and Mrt. Julian H. Manning. Tha wadding wiii taka placa in Juna.

MISS SUE COLEMAN PIERCE ... is the daughtar of Mr. and Mrs. Jashua M. Pierce of Greenville, route 4, who announce her engagement to Bobby Ray Everette, ion of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Everette of Greenville, route 6. The wedding will take place March 14.

Newcomers Club Installs New Officers Thursday

When detectives arrested TOish Ben Howard Gibbs for shoplifting in Johnson City. Tenn., h was found to be carrying two cartons of cigarettes, four watch-bends, two pipes, four pairs of eyeglasses, 25 assorted drill bits, 11 pocket knives, a safety razor, a ring and a marriage license.

Naw officert were inaUUed at the meeiing of the Newcomers

Club held Thursday momlnf at Planters Bank.

Offksen are: Mrt. W. W.

Eckard, president; Mrs. P. R Vadney. vice preaideot; Mrs. P. W. Trtbou, secretary-treasurer; Mri. Beaale R. Harris, reporter; Mrs. O. W. Ledbetter, telephone chairman;

Mrt. O. W. OUUhan, Mrt. Richard Balaer and Mrt. W, A. Poflard. program co-chairmen; r Mrs. C, B. Hargett, out going presi(tent. executive board.

The officers were Installed by Mrs. Oink James of the Womans Club in a candlelight ceremony, As each officer lit her candle In turn, she was charged with her duties.

In conclusion, Mrs. James linked the intensity of the light from all the burning candles against one candle to the combined efforts of all officers to one alone.

New members introduced were: Mrs. Frank Arwood; Mrs, C. M. Castevans; Mrs, Larry W, Ferguson; Mre. Jay M. C(41ie; and Mrs. George H. Chapman.

Following several progressions of bridge and canasta at 10 tables of play, high scores were presented to Mrs. Eckard and Mrt. Douglas Bunting in bridgt and Mrs. J. E. Nears and Mrs. K. N. Hlndsley, canasta.

The next meeting will be held Thursday, Feb. 27, at 9:30 a m. New residents and other interested persons are Invited to jote the club. For taformatlwi telephone Mrs. Vadney, PL 8-5789.

Knojt what to serve with beef goulim? Egg noodles. weU buttered, and sprinkled with cu*a-way or poppy seeds.

In Nuneaton, England, 16-year-old Valarie Cope won a free telephone call to anjnvhere in the t world In a contest held by a local movie house. She Immediate 1 y range up her boyfriend, gunner Jim Brogan, stationed with the British Army In West Germany. He was so thrilled to hear her ' voice he proposed on the spot. She accepted.

A want ad in the personal column of a Canadian college pa-

To cope with scandalous love making In public, Rio de Jan-' eiro police officers stationed In public parks and palaces where kissing couples meet, were Instructed to avoid arrests, but to simply stare at the offenders with an expression of, d e e p amazement.

INSTALLATION OF . . . new officers of the Newcomers Club was held Thursday morning. Tht officers, left to right, are Mrt. Bessie Harris, Mrs. P. W. Tribou, Mrs. F. R. Vadrtey and Mrs. W. W. Eckard.

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Mrs. Weeks Is Club Speaker

Mr. 8am Weeka was the speaker at the Entre Nous Book Club meeting held T u e s d a y night at the h(nne of Mr a. George Harvey.

Mrs. Weeks spoke on Tyron Palace in New Bern and showed eolor slides of the palace and gardens. The interior fumlah-ings of each room are elegant, she commented.

Guests for the meeting were Mrs. O. C. Zeklal of Fredericksburg, Va.. and Mrs. Hank Le<mard.

A busteess session was eon-ducted by Mrs. Moye Pall, presi-

Bri(dge Winners Are Announced

Mrs. P.W.A. Mills and Mrs. _.wrge Marn Jr. were first place winners In the Duplicate Bridge Club game played Wednesday afternoon at Wachovia Bank.

Other winners were: Mrs. Harry L. Roberts Jr. and Mm. Rae-ford Pugh, both of Washington, second; Mr. and Mrs. Eus t a c e

1 dent.

Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Louise Griffith .The appointed table was covered with a cut-work tablecloth and centered with a red and white Valentine arrangement.

Mrs. Eubanks Is Honored

Mrs. Faye Harris and Mrs. Audrey Johnson honored Mrs Foster Eubanks, who is moving to Durham, at a dessert bridge held at the home of Mrs. Harris Wednesday night,

Mrs. Eubanks was presented a corsage of yellow pom pons by the hostesses.

Three progressions of bridge was played by two tablee of players.

Refreshments were served by the hostesses.

The hcmoree wax remembered with a gift from the hoetees-es and Mrs. D. Wood Vinson wax presented a floating gift.

FRESH BREAD and ROLLS Oienert Bakery

GIVf A ICAUTIFUl HOLLINGSWORTtrt HEART

AdventureBetter Late Than Never

PARIS (WNS> Emile Perrier, 85. reported to police that his wife had run away from him while they were strolling on the Rae de Passy. When police found 77-year-oid Jeanne Perrier, lie said,

tt was the first time I ever did ansdhing like that. I dont know what came over me. Suddenly I realteed that we were about to celebrate our 50th wedding anniversary, and I couldnt resist the temptation to have an adventure on my own.

Ever sandwich thin slices of tender veal together with thinly sliced ham? Dip in lightly beaten egg and then In bread crumbs and fry in butter. Serve at once.

Europeans Adapt Western Girl To The Bikini

Cowboys have never seen but undoubtedly would like to see the European version of the Western Girl.

Frwn Munich comes the barely there bikini, but car-1rted out in Western checks that belt low on the hips. . .much lower than any cowpunchers, jeans. The shirt of course is minimized to a bra with wide, suspender type straps. A ten gaU(Mi bat completes the c o s-tume.

Another impetus to foreign travel sh(Hild be diaiiers made of wild jungle cloth fabrics for sun . loving European tribes having the right figures for bikinis. The suits are made by the same German firm.

On this side of the contteit bathing suit makers are following the pattern set by American dress designers by emphasizing utter demteinity.

One tack is the Old Fashioned girl. She drips with ruffles and lace as she dips in the surf. But lest the old fashioned theme get too out of step with barely young modems, the niffles and laoe are heavily concentrated on brief trunks and strapless bra toppers.

Now and then a designer borrows the plunging neckline theme for one - piece suit, dipping it nearly as low as swim suit backs.

The bouson Is still a favorite water baby style theme, but with more shape to the blouse this year. On the other hand, one one-plecer that is as shifty as the inds Is also winning devotees.

Ay<den News

Mrs. Fred Mayo has been confined to her home due to illness.

Dr, and Mrs. H. W. Gooding, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stillman. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Sumrell attended Sidneys Britts wedding on Saturday in Burlington.

Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Worthington spent Tuesday in William-ston.

Mrs. Earl SU^es, Mrs. C. G. Smith. Mrs. Hent Tripp and Mrs. N. C, Tripp spent Saturday in Wilson.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shelton spent the weekend in Burlington.

Miss Janet Williams is a patient at Duke Hospital, Durham.

Mrs. Glenn Gaylor returned home on Wednesday from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

! Mrs. Frances Sugg and Jackie I are spending the week with Jack ! Sugg in New York.

Mrs. Sadie Hatch is a Patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Roxle Sasser of Sballote spent the weekend with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilner Heuay and Mrs. Lula Tripp spent Sunday in Roanoke Rapids with his mother. Mrs. I .0. Heuay

V(iyiwjDa|

UDC Director Attends Local Chapter Meet

Mrs. W. P. McLeon, district director of the United Daughters of the Confederacy, was present for the meeting oi the George B. Singletary Chapter held Thursday afternoon.

Mrs. McLeon was welcomed by Mrs. R. R. Ross, local president.

The meeting was held at tbe Imme of Mrs. J. H. Boyd Jr.

Mrs. J. G. Lautares was in charge of the program on Catechism of the History of the Confederate of America. She asked questions and Mrs. Ross answered them of the subject.

Mrs. Ross also discussed the life of Sidney Lanier, since his birthday U in the month of February.

During a business session, plans were made for the UDC District No. 10 convention that will be held in Greenville in March.

Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. P. E. Wells.

Mrs. J. E. Hodges of Washington was also welcomed as a guest.

QcdsmxtaJi.

FRIDAY

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets.

7:00 p.m.The Greenville Jay-C-Ettes will have their Valentine dinner-dance at the Greenville Country Club.

7:30 p.m. Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets in Planters Bank.

8:00 p.m. Alcoholic An-nonymous meets at the AA Bldg. on ParmvUle Hwy.

SATURDAY

1:15 p.m.Concert Choir of EC School of Music will present a program in Wright Auditorium. The public is invited.

1:30 p.m. The Faculty Duplicate Bridge Club will sponsor a special master point game at Plantes Bank.

WSCS To Hear Panel Program

A panel dtecussion wUl be held Id the general meeting of the Womans Society of Christian Service of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church M<day at 10 a.m.

The discussion Where Does a Christian Woman Volunteer Her 'Time? will lnclu(te: Mrs.

Pit^ien Arthur, chairman; Mrs. Herbert Hadley; Mrs. Knott Proctor Jr.; Mrs. Wyatt Brown; fand Mre. T. R. Jones.

The devotional will be presented by Mrs. N. G. Raynor.

PeMonal

Lt. John R. Carrington of Port Holabird, Md., and his fiancee, Miss Susie Forkner of Baltimore, Md., are visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Carrington.

Garden Club Holds Meeting

Mrs. McAlvln Turner is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Gene Peaden of Falkland is a I patient in Pitt Memorial Hos-iPital.

Mrs. Sam Weeks presented the program at the meeting (A the Brookgreen Garden club held Wednesday morning at tl home oi Mrs. T. W. Rivers.

Mrs. Weeks showed slides of Tyron Palace in New Bern.

Following a busiuess sese Ion conducted by Mre. B. B. Sugg Jr.. refreshments were served. The app<^ted t4ble was eenter-ed with a heart - shaped arrangement of camellias.

Memory

Teat

War It secoads mb-cntrate sa tha aams In the sqnara beiaw Now, set the aews-paper aside and say the aams ever a few times to yoarself. It woat be leag before WE WILL know if yea have passed the test.

Her Husband Puts Ink In Atomizer

ROTTERDAM (WNS) Francina Perk, 37, has left her husband Klaas because he kept putting ink into her perfume atomizer. Klass has explained that perfume gives him a headache but that his wife wont believe it.

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Area Television Log Pffer To Reopan

WNCT Ch. 9 vvall' In Berlin

Tl Daily Reflector, Gra^nvlfla, N. C.-PrWay, Miaiy 1f0l-9

WITN Ch. 7

FRIDAY

7:0ft-Wyatt Earp 7:3ft--International Showtime, 8:3tlBob Hope Show, NBC 9;30-That Was rhe Week That . Was, NBC 10:00Jack Paar Program, NBC 11:00Ksws & Sports Late WeAther 11:15Tonight Show, NBC SATURDAY T: 30Space Angel 8:00Hospitality House 9:00Clutch Cargo 9:30Ruff and Reddy. NBC 10:00Hector Heathcote, NBC 10:30--Fireball XL-5, NBC 11:00Dennis the Menace, NBC 11:30Pury. NBC 12:00Childrens Theatre, NBC 1:00Exploring. NBC 2:00Teen Canteen 3:00Saturday Matinee 4:30Sports Special. NBC 6:00Sander Vanocur, NBC 6:15News Report 6:25Local 'Weather 6:30Silent S?rvice 7:00Tightrope 7:30The Lieutenant, NBC 8:30Joey Bishop Show, NBC 9:00Saturday Night at the Movies, NBC 11:00News. Weather, Sports 11:15Evening Theatre SUNDAY 7:30-TTails West 8:00Phil Silvers 8:30Allen Revival Hour 9:00Heavens Jubilee 10:00This Is the Life 10:30Smiley OBrien Show 11:00The Answer 11:30Big Picture 12:00Gospel Favorites 12:30oral Roberts 1:00Sunday Matinee 8:00Sunday, NBC 4:00Wonderful World of Golf, 6:00Wild Kingdom, NBC 5;30_g.E. College Bowl, NBC 6:00Laramie

7:00Bill Dana Show, NBC 7;30__Dlsneys Wonderful World, NBC 8:30Grindl, NBC 9:00Bonanza, NBC 10:00A Story of High Fashion, 11:00Evening 'Theatre

WNBE Ch. 12

FRIDAY

5:00Yancy Derringer 5:30ea Hunt 6:00-ABC News 6:15Early Report 6:25Weather 6:30Detectives 7:30Destry

8:30Burkes Law ^

9:30Price Is Right 10:00Fights 11:00ABC News 11:10Weather 11:15State News 11:20Sports

11:25Carolina Theater ^

SATURDAY

7:30Tele-story Time 7:45Hopalong Cassidy 9:15Jungle Jim 10:30Jetsons li;00Cartoons 11:30Beany and Cecil 12:00Bugs Bunny 12:30Bandstand 1-30Telesports 2:30Challenge Odi 3:30Pro Bowling 5:00Wide World Sports 6:30Sports, News, Weather 7:00Decoy 7:30Hootenanny 8:30L. Welk 9:30Hollywood Palace 10:30Wrestling 11:30Gospel Time

SUNDAY 8:15David and Goliath 8:30Gospel Caravan 9:30Gospel Hour 10:00Church Service 10:30Western Movie 11:30Big Picture 12:00Challenge Golf 1:00Discovery 64 1:30Issues and Aiaswers 2:00Direction 64 ,

2:30Movie

4:30Science All Stars 5:00Trailmaster 6:00Thriller 7:00Honeymooners 7:30Jaimie McPheeters 8:30Arrest and Trial 10:00Desilu Playhouse 11:00Gospel Time

Kathy Crosby Bids For Role On TV

By CYNTHIA LOWRY

AP Televislon-Radio Writer

NEW YORK (AP) Kathryn Grant Crosby, Bings pretty, young wife, wants an acting job now 3,000 miles from home and husbandshe is threatening drastic action if she doesnt get it.

"Id love to do a 'Breaking Point episode, said, and if they doiit get me a part in Breaking Point, Im going to get on Dr. Kildare.

This is pretty drastic talk. Bings company owns and produces Breaking Point, ABCs psychiatric series, while Dr. Kildare is a rival doctor series on another network. Maybe theres a company rule about nepotism.

Kathy Crosby was In New York for three days this week, but so busy talking up her husbands CBS musical special on Saturday night and hunting antique French chairs that she didnt even have time to go to a play.

A hectic schedule Is routine for the Texas-bom brunette after five years of mau'riage to Der Bingie. In that time she has borne three children, completed a full nurses training course at Queen of Angels Hospital, Los Angeles, learned to play golf, run four homesand even has found triipe for an occasional television, appearance.

Saturday night, as one of Bings guests, she will make her public singing-dancing debut in a show taped over three months ago.

Kathy says that she always wanted to be a nurse, but had detoured to a promising film career when she married Bing. She expects to take her state board examinations to become a registered nurse next month, but iMit quite certain how she will be able to use her medical

The summer and winter fashion collections of the top Paris dressmakers are created amid security precautions that would impress our Secret Serv-

Order Mental Tests For Youth

RALEIGH (AP) A series of mental examinations have been ordered for an Ayden youth convicted of brutally murdering a young woman and could lead to his early release from prison.

The examinations were ordered Thursday for Kenneth A. Jolly, 18-year-old former high school football star, cwivlcted In 1961 of slaying Mrs. Billy Waters in her Goldsboro home. Jolly has been an honor grade inmate since entering Gates County prison Aug. 17, 1961.

Prisons director George Randall said the tests would determine whether Jolly can Uve a law-abiding Ufe on parole a Ut-tle later.

70th Birthday For Jack Benny

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Jack l^nny, the worlds oldest living ib-year-old, celebrates his 70th birthday today.

He doesnt look it or feel tt. e makes one comment: YThank God, I havent had a tfck day in my Ufe.

, The other day he had a' Polyp Kmoved from his nose bdt that was just a minor interruption in busy television schedule ihe doctors asked him what an-Ethetic he was aUerglc to.

*"I dont know, be repUed.

2[*ve never taken any before ve never even had a tooth pulled.

ice and In an atmosphere of hysteria that makes the Beatle-maniacs look like Golden Age picknickers.

George Vicas, NBCs producer of special news programs in Europe, managed to overcome almost Insurmountable objec-' Uons and was aUowed to flUn the entire process in the sewing rooms and salons of couturier Pierre Cardin.

Everywie connected with the NBC project, including technicians who would develop the film, had to sign a pledge of absolute secrecy. FUm was labeled falsely and guarded like Fort Knox. When complete, the show was kept in a locked vault.

The whole hysterical business which affects feminine waistlines and hem lengths the civilized world over, wUl be seen Sunday night.

Recommended weekend viewing:

Tonight Destry, ABC, 7:30-8:30 (EST)premiere of a new western series.

Saturday Bing Crosby special, CBS. 8:30-930 p.m.with Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin and Kathryn Grant Crosby.

SundayParis: A Story of High Fashion, NBC, 10-11.

Personal Test Of Segregation

ASHEVILLE, N.-G/^AP) A spokesman for the Congress of Racial Equality said Thursday he wiU personally test next June the segregated poUcies practiced by some places of pubUc acc(mnodation in Ashe-vUle.

Floyd B. McKissick of Durham, natiwial chairman of CORE and a native of Asheville, said he would stop at every place on Tunnel Road. I hope to eat and sleep there.

Some of the establishments along the heavily traveled thoroughfare have integrated their facilities, but others admit white persons only.

FRIDAY

00Maverick :00Exclusively Sports 15Early Evening News 25Weather 30-News, CBS : 00Amos and Andy 30The Great Adventure, CBS :30-Route 66, CBS 30Twilight Zone, CBS 00Hitchcock Hour, CBS 00-Weather ; 05News Pinal 15Break In The Circle SATURDAY :00Capt, Kangaroo. CBS :0OThe Alvin Show, CBS : 30Tennessee Tuxedo, CBS ; 00Quick Draw McOraw, CBS

: 30Mighty Mouse, CBS :00Rln Tin Tin, CBS :30Roy Rogers. CBS : 00Sky King. CBS :30DO You Know?, CBS : 00News, CBS :80Best of Groucho ;00Wake Forest vs. .Virginia ; 00Great Moments in Music ; 15Headlines of the Century ;30Mr, D. A.

;00Golf Classic, CBS ; 00Exclusively Sports : 10Editorial Spotlight : 15Early Evening New*

: 25Weather : 30Porter Wagoner .00Highway Patrol : 30Jackie Gleason, CBS : 30Bing Crosby Show, CBS : 30Phil Silvers, CBS :00Gunsmoke, CBS :00Saturday News Report : 15Where Theres Life SUNDAY ; 00Lessons for Living ;30Bob Pooles Gospel Favorites : 30Light unto My Path ; ObLamp unto My Feet, CBS

: 30Look Up and Live, CBS : 00Camera Three, CBS ;30Star Performance :00Science Fiction Theatre : 30Face the Nation. CBS :00Lets Go to College ;30Dr. Hudsons Secret Journal

:00Great Moments in Music ;15TV Timely Tips : 20Carolina Report : 30Sports Spectacular, CBS :00One of a Kind. CBS ; 00Alumni Fun, CBS : 30Amateur Hour, CBS ;00Biography :30Mr. Ed. CBS 00La&sde, CBS :30My Favorite Martian, CBS

00Ed Sullivan, CBS 00Judy Garland, CBS 00Candid Camera, CBS 30Whats My Line, CBS 00News, CBS

; 15Youre In The Navy Now

BERLIN (AP-West German and Allied officials cautiously studied today a Communist East German offer to reopen the Berlin wall for the Easter and Whitsun holidays.

The Communists offered the same conditions that allowed more than 500,000 West Berliners to visit relatives in East Berlin for family reunions during the Christmas and New Years holidays on one-day imses.

The East Germans sugge.sted renewal of the old agreement Thursday at the sixth meeting between Erich Wendt. East Germanys deputy cultural affairs minister, and Horst Korber, a West Berlin city official. They negotiated the previous agreement.

The holiday agreement gave We.st Berliners their first chance to visit relatives in East Berlin since the Communists erected the wall in August 1961. Thousands of West Berliners waited for hours In bitter cold and snow to apply for one-day crossing permits.

'' West Berlin newspapers bit-1 terly assailed the East Germans j for Insisting on such an ordeal j of red tape. Since then. Western , officials have demanded a new method of handling crossing applications.

To meet these objectlwis, the East Ger#ians proposed opening temporary permit offices In West Berlin schools as early as Feb. 25 for an Easter crossing period from March 21 to March 30. Easter Sunday is on March 29.

The East Germans gave no indication how long they would j keep the wall open for the Whit-1 sun holiday. Whitsunday falls on May 17.

Injecting two new elements. East Germans indicated they

favored special rapid processing for family emergencies and suggested easier requirements for the reupion of separated husbands and wives.

Youths Charged In Theft Of Car

Says Conflict No Civil War

COLUMBIA, S. C. (AP Tran Van Choung, former South Vietnamese ambassador to the United States, told Benedict College students Thursday that the conflict in his Southeast Asia country is not a civil war but an undeclared war of terrorism by Communists.

Choung, who speaks at Duke University in Durham, N. C tonight, said the French governments proposal to neutralize Viet Nam would result in the abandonment of South Viet Nam to the Communists.

Two New Hanover Negro youths have been charged with auto larceny in connection with the theft of a 1964 vehicle from Roy Stokes at Galloways Cross Roads Jan. 26.

Sheriff Duke Andrews identified the two as Glander Price, 17 and his brother Curtis Jack Price both of Rt. 1, Box 182, Gun-berry. Officers are also looking for a third party believed Involved. i

Stokes Pontiac was later j found in Washington D. C. and j has been returned. A Chevrolet was found near Galloways Cross Roads. It had been stolen in Craven County. A Ford stolen in New Hanover County was | found near Vanceboro where the i Chevrolet w^as taken.

The sheriffs Department also charged the two with theft of 15 gaUons of gas from a tractor owned by Grover Smith at McGowans Cross Roads.

McLendon Says Reynolds Dale Was Refused

WASHINGTON (AP - L. P. McLendon, special counsel fw the Senates Bobby Baker investigation, says that when be asked executive agencies for background records on a key wltn^s he was told they were classified.

The witness he was referring to is Don B. Reynolds, a local Insurance agent whose testimony brought the name of President Johnson into * the inquiry being conducted by the Senate i Rules Committee. ,

McLendon told newsmen j Thursday that he inquired of; both the Defense aind Justice departments, prior to Resm-olds testimony. If background records cm him were available.

I was Informed the reason they were not available is that they were classified. McLendon said.

Since Reynolds testifed, columnist Drew Pearson has published derogatory informatlcm about him as material that came from flies of the Defense Department and other agencies.

Sen. Hugh SccP,t, R-Pa., a Rules Committee member, demanded Thursday that the Pentagon and the FBI Investigate what he termed the use of leaked official information to destroy witnesses whose testimony becomes embarrassing.

The committee Is investigating whether Baker, who resigned last Oct. 7 as secretary to the Senates Democratic majority, engaged In outside business dealings that c(iflicted with his official duties or Involved other Improprieties.

NEW RAINWEAR for the Safety Patrol of St. Raphael'* School la displayed by Ksvto Ryan (center) and Capt. PWHp Dorroll (right) to "Van Jones, who donated the nW coat*, helmets and armbands to the Patrcd. The Safety Patrol I* one of two now functlootof among the schools of Greenville. Special empha&i* on safety is being made by the Home..School Air sociaUon this term. An accident-preventlon ccurse designed by the National Safety Council 1* being taught all the pupils.

George Murphy Just Might Be A Senator

Milton Berle Was Not Awed

WASHINGTON (AP)At the White House state dinner for BritL^ Prime Minister Sir Alec Douglas-Home Thursday night, comedian Milton Berle moved unawed through the reception line.

Arriving at President Johnson, Berle shook hands and quipped; I didnt catch y(Hir name.

Architecture At World Fair Hit

CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP A, G. Odell Jr. of Charlotte, president of the American Institute of Architects, said Thursday that the Worlds Pair In New York will feature too much cardboard architecture put up with about as much taste as billboards.^

Odell, in an interview, said the buildings being built for the fair exhibit the crassest kind of commercialism. The whole thing has been turned Into a side-show with about as much beauty as Coney Island.

Rep. Bonner Will Be Speaker At DSA Banquet

GRIFTON Congressman Herbert C. Bonner is slated ^to be the guest speaker at the Distinguished Service Award Banquet of the Grifton Junior Chamber of Commerce on Mond a y night.

The DSA Is an annual affair where a local man, 21 to 33 years old Is cited for outstanding contributions to the community. *

Jerry Greene of the Grifton Times will act as master of ceremonies and Joe Paget, last years award winner will present the award.

The ceremonies will begin at 7:00 p.m. in the old Grifton Gymnasium.

REVENUES RISE

RALEIGH (AP) - The State Ports Authority has reported that gross revenues at North Carolina terminals rose from $1.2 million in 1962 to $1.3 million last year. The number of vessels calling at the ports also increased.

By BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD (AP) Right this way, senator.

George Murphy beamed and followed the Brown Derby head-waiter toward a booth. The Irishman stopped to table-hop along the way. and pal told him, George, you may win the Republican primary.

And the general election, too, Murphy replied flrmly.

He arrived at the booth after a circuitous r(Mite and talk the career he has approached with the same cheerful confidence he brought to his first career as hoofer and actor.

Now Its George Murphy, corporation executive. World's Fair showman and candidate for j United States Senate. With only I financier Leland Kaiser In the j Republican race as yet and the Democrats in a state of confusion over the health of Sen. Clair Engle, Murphys candidacy is being taken seriously by party pros.

What brought about his change from an acting career?

I wasnt working, he said. It seems that political activity i doesnt hurt a liberal who is an i actor, but it can hurt a conser-1 vative.

I decided to see If I could j earn a, living from what I had ; been doing for nothing. !

His activities had been stage-managing the Republican Na-: tional Conventions, helping the ' Eisenhower campaigns and do-1 ing public relations chores for ! the film Industry. The latter earned him an Academy Award. [ After he left MGM, Murphy got a phone call from Desi Ar-naz. "I just bought a movie studio, said the Cuban, Come over and help me run it.

Murphy went with Desilu in a

public relation* and production capacity, then left to bec(ne a vice president, with the new Technicolor management. His duties include public and government relation*. He reckon* his salary at a fifth of what he made as a film star, but the challenge and the opportunity are rewarding, he said.

He also formed George Murphy & Associates and scouted possibilities of a pleasure park In Phoenix. This was shelved for another enterprise: the Hollywood exhibit at the New York Worlds Pair.

The studios cooperated; not 50 the state of California. The administration kept us waiting nine months before deciding not to go in on the exhibit, said Murphy, adding another reason for his displeasure with the Democrats.

Nasser Declares An Amnesty

CAIRO (AP) President Gamal Abdel Nasser has declared an amnesty for an unknown number of political prisoners. including at least three one-time followers sentenced to Ufe Imprisonment for plotting against his regime, Informed sources said Thursday.

Ayden C-of-C Banquet Set

AYDEN Ruasen Wooten, president of the Ayden Chamber of Commerce, announced this week that the Chamber will hold It* annual banquet on Mcm-day night at 7:00 in tl Red-men'i Hall in Ayden.

The speaker for the occasion will be Duncan McIntyre, a city planner for the State Depart-( ment of C(oservation and De-! velcgtment.

! McIntyre has woridng

: with the Ayden Plaumlng Com-I mission in a long range project ; to Improve the town. He Is I expected to give, in his address,

1 a report of the results of an economy and populatiwi study the Department has been making of Ayden.

The findings of the study have not been published before. McIntyre Is also expected to make recommendations to the group of merchants as to how they can attract more business and Industry to the Ayden area.

The banquet is not confined to Chamber members. All interested persons are welcome and can contact Russell Wooten for tickets.

Tropical hurricanes Inflict damage in three ways: pounding seas, flooding and winds. Of these, the most destructive is the action of waves and hurricane tides which. In a few hours, can cause as much erosion as a centory of ordinary wave action.

Plan Removing Base Buildings

COLUMBIA. S. C. (AP-The S&P House Moving and Wrecking Co. of Columbia was high bidder Thursday, with an offer of $6.405, on the sale and removal of 119 frame buildings at Ft. Jackson.

The frame units wUl be replaced by permanent buildings costing ^.5 milUctt. The moving company plans to use the frame buildings for a civilian housing project.

Same Menu, But Highly Seasoned

WASHINGTON (AP)It Will be the same old variety of chicken and peas, but tartly seasoned.

When Republican* o< Marylands Prince Georges County gather Saturday night at the University of Maryland for their Lincoln Day dinner, the menu will include:

"Pickles la Bobby Baker, Soutbem-style chicken disjointed a la L^don, surplus sauteed green peas Orville, glazed sweet potatoes Ladybird, tossed salad with oil a la Udall, farm support pie, cirffee a la Castro, subsidized milk and Chinese tea.

DEDICATION DATE

NAGS HEAD (AP) - The Southern Albemarle Association has set May 2 as the dedication date for the Herbert C. Bonner Bridge spi^ming the Oregon In-kL

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OF NORTH CAROLINA

3012 EAST 10th STREET

frictoy^ Ftbruary 14,-1964

Swift, Sure Taking Over Of Reins

Sassy Valentines

TO CHARLES ^eGALLE /

It was 12 weeks ago today that Lyndon Johnson took the oath of office as President of the United States in an Air Force jet on a Dallas runway.

The transition from the Kennedy administration to the Johnson administration in those twelve weeks has been smoothly, bu certainly achieved. Much more rapidly than most Americans imagined possible President Johnson has moved from the shadow of his fallen predecessor to cast his own image across the structure of the government and the nation.

There are still programs initiated by the late President Kennedy to be carried out, and there are still Kenncd.v.appointees in many high places in the federal government. But there is no doubt that the administration in Washington now is the Johnsoh rather than the Kennedy administration. The changes that have taken place have been more sub-than overt, but nevertheless certain.

There has been a greater emphasis on economy

'hey 11 Watch

GOP Primary

By WnJ.IAM A. SHIRES PRIMARY - Most of the leaders (rf both parties say publicly they would welcome it but privately the effects of the probable first statewide Republican primary in recent North Carolina history art being W'elghed.

It if clear that If such a OOP prlmai-y develops this Spring a time ol political reckoning will have arrived.

The present situation indicates strongly that there will be this statewide Republican primary With four or more qui-didates seeking the GOP n(n-ination for governor. It appears likely but won't be enUrely certain at least until after the OOP's rtate COTvention later this month to Greensboro.

There wlU be efforts at Greensboro to persuade the already-announced gubernatorial candidates. Don Badgley. W. A. Doggett and the Rev. Charles W. Strong Jr., to withdraw and perhaps accept other places on the state Ucket for 1964.

Chances are against these efforts being successful. But unless this can be done and a ingle, strong GOP candidate for governor agreed upon, a statewide Republican primary Is assured. R may already be.

EFFECTS There Is no Question but that such a Republican primary could have far-reaching effects upon both major parties.

U nothing else, it would put a new twist on the old, established way of doing things and present an entirely new factor to be considered and dealt with by both Democrats and Republicans.

It could be expected to have stimulating. Iwig-rangc effects on the states Republican party.

Former state chairman William E. 0(rt)b (rf Morganton has long been urging the GOP to hold statewide primaries as a means of building party strength. Increasing neglstra-tiou and attracting more interest and more capable candidates for office.

Some sources believe that Republican Rep. James T. BroyhiU of Lenoir holds his seat in Congress today because of the fact that he engaged in a district - wide iwlmary campaign in 1962, traveled extensively and trounced his opponent convincingly while Incumbent Democrat Hugh Q. Alexander had no primary opposition and remained hi Washington until too late.

THEORY Some political analysts are taking a more immediate view <4 the prospect of a statewide Republican primary and are saying It might wcll have more instant effect on the Democrats than the Republicans.

' What would be Immediate-liy concerned, of course, would be its effect on the Democratic primary for governor on May 30. They predict that this could be considerable.

The analysts base their pre-

dlctictlon on a theory that a great many Republicans in North Carolina are registered as Democrats and heretofore have voted in Democratic primaries in order to have a say-so about candidates for state and local offices.

In November, according to the theory, these Republicans registered as Democrats vote for GOP candidates. A comparison of party registration figures and general election vote totals te. ds to support the theory. *

Some sources place the extent of this in the neighborhood of 30,000 votes across the state. If true, it might mean simply that as many jus 30,000 votes previously cast In Democratic primaries will go this time to the GOP,

TIP - OFF - A tipoff on the soundness of this theory may come this Spring In counties which COTiduct now voter registrations and in party registration changes.

"We welcome this," says Tom I. Davis, executive secretary of the States Democratic party. "Were all In favor of Republicans registering and sailing under true colors. Davis also points out that voters registered as Independents cannot vote in either partys primary.

If the GOP holds Its primary across the state, Davis says It will force those Republlcan.s now registered as Diemocrats "to make a decision.

And he agrees that if the figure should be as high as some believe. It would have a definite effect on the Democratic primary. Davis feels it would make the outcome of the Democratic primary more accurately representative of North Carolina Democrats.

STONE - North Carolina Senate president T. Clarence Stone not only has warm word.s for some of Virginias heroes of the past, Washington, Jefferson, Patrick Henry and Robert E. Lee. the other day but also praised some of the Old Dominions present day coivser-vatlve leaders.

Stone wa.s addressing the Virginia Senate in Richmond ah guest of his brother, Virginia State Sen. William P. Stone, of Martinsville.

"We like the kind of government that still prevails in Virginia and salute those now living w'ho are responsible for a continuation of your wise policies." Stone said. He mentioned sspeclfically Sen. Harry P. Byrd. Sr.. former Gov. William M. Tuck and present Gov. Albertis Harrison.

He urged the Virginia law-niakera to "stand fast In the Democratic faith and seek to preserve the kind of government in which our fathers believed." He added. You have In the Senate of North Carolian many loval co-laborei's in the public vineyard who seek to preorve not onlv the rights of states, but the rights of men."

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday E&tablished 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publisher

altered at Post Office. OreenvlUe. N. C.. ai second das* mail matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) Week 30c

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All advertusing ropy must be received at least one day before publication date.

in gofvernment operations. There has been the obvious fact that there is a firmif different^hand on the controls of the federal government. Where some suppogjed a dozen weeks ago that the new course of the new' president w'ould be charted by the administration of his predecessor, it has become clear that the administrative staff that surrounded the former president is being directed by the new president.

Many of the goals that were set by the late President Kennedy appear to be the same goals that have been set by President Johnson for the early stages of his administration. Even .so, it is evident that the approach to these goals is different in the executive and in the legislative branches of the government. It is evident too that a modification of some of the objectives is taking place and new objectives are being brought into focus.

It was difficult to imagine twelve weeks ago that in so short a time after a great national tragedy there would have emerged in Washington a new leader so firmly in control of his own administration, exerting his own leadership upon government affairs. President Johnson has successfully overcome the crucial hurdles f his first weeks in office, and has firmly established himself as the Chief ICxecutive of the nation in fact as well as in title.

Hopeful Design For Food-Processing Plan

Another promising program has been initiated in North Carolinas continuing program to pull up its economy by its own bootstraps. This program takes the form of a loan fund for food processing operations that will utilize Tar Heel agricultural products.

For a number of years now, North Carolina has been bemoaning the fact that much of the produce from its farms moves into other states for processing and returns to Tar Heel supermarkets in cans or packages. The .same is true of seafood which comes from the sounds and other inland waters of the state.

Through an arrangement between the North Carolina Rural Rehabilitation Corporation and the Busine.ss Development Corporation, a $750,000 loan fund has been established to accelerate development of food processing in the state. The program will help indUvStrialization efforts of the .state, but this is perhaps of secondary importance. First and foremost, if the loan fund helps in establishing more food processing plants, it will furnish a new market for diversified agricultural products in the state.

It will mean that a number of farmers will be able to supplement their present income by producing food products that will supply the processing nlants. It would lead to greater diversification of the states agriculture and probably greater stability in agricultural income. Obviously the program is designed to be of greatest benefit to the agricultural sections of the state.

The program opens to Ea.sternGNorth Carolina another two-fold opportunity to boost its agricultural and industrial development at the same time.

Campaign Has Creamy Quality

bOMC ^AV A iAW SNILL Bi PkiS, -,, Nb (AC WOULDKf WAMMA Btl EM, ^ R)RMHHASJEVOTE5-A^UK5W*{ Lo, Could pRoefw 60 AND GET IM- ^ )CCEPT THAT ON ELECTION DAV *

^ THElRWIve^JUST MIGHT NOT t*

Cefine

Politics MAKES ODp

COMPANIONS.

Ule'VE ALWAYS HEARP IT SMD,

But THERE'S NEVER BEEN A _ Stranger croup , Than you gatherep in

VOU BED ^ J

TO CASTRO

<jHeN yoCTOf FOUR water

AT GUANTANAMO

'TwA< yOUFLNOSE

THAT You CUT TO SPITE YOUR OWN FACE!

t McNswcht .SyiuiiMtc; Ine.

lHENKftLIMiWintTIEiUNIW10(6, M EVEK/WERE NEW TROUBLE PEM>$. How ON na,FRflMWHKrTim Ik/HtCH li ODRtOE, AND MUCH ARE FSiENOi?

ISes-Aamminis

By ART BUCHWAL

National Flower Debate

One of the bigge.st problenrs facing Congress these days Is to decide whether the United Stales should have a national flower, and if so what it should be.

Mentioned so far have been the marigold, the rose, the carnation, the cornflower ajid Kentucky blue grass.

The leading advocate for the marigold Is David Burpee, who is a registered lobbyist for the marigold. Mr. Burpee happens to own the Burpee Seed Company and marigold seeds are one of his chief products. He has enlisted the aid of Sen, Everett Dirksen of Illinois and Congressmen Willard Curtain and William Ayres.

The rose people have Sen. Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania In their comer. Sen, Paul Douglas Is the cornflower thumper, Sen, Gordon Allott speaks for the carnation and Sen. Thurston Morton Is for Kentucky blue grass.

The fight is a bitter one and

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) -There is almost a dreamy quality about the campaign for the New Hampshire Republican presidential primary.

Sen. Margaret Chase Smith of Maine, one of the candidates, started criss - crossing New Hampshire this week in below-freezing weather before dawn.

She chatted with one couple In their home by the light of oll-lamps and as the day wore on .she talked about fabrics and foxes, advertising and ancestors.

But she never got around to explaining why she's in the race at all except to say she wants to beat the other candidates.

One of them, Philadelphias Harold E. Stassen, who has had presidential ambitions for year.s and feels them tugging at him again, started campaigning in New. Hamp.shire la.st week.

This week a spokesman at Stasson's headquarters in Man-che.ster said: "If you know when he Is coming back, you are one up on me

In his short visit, though, he did promise to "build a major international airport in New Hampshire." If he's elected

Another candidate. Arizonas Sen. Barry Goldwater, who has made the rounds of the state In search of primary votes, this week was out West trying to drum up Interest in himself there.

He and New Yorks Gov. Nelson A Rockefeller, also running in New Hampshire's March 10 primary', will oppose each

other In the Oregon primary May 15 and Californias June 2 primary.

Wednesday in Calfiforaia Goldwater said that state, with 86 votes in the Republican convention next summer, "is far and away the most Important primary election state

This may not seem very flattering to the New Hampshire voters, although its realistic.

They will be able to send only 14 delegates to the- convention.

The smiling, handshaking Rockefeller is more jovial than Goldwater with his heavy, dark-nmed glasses. Rockefeller is spendhig a lot of time whisking around New Hampshire.

He tried to get Goldwater to debate him. Goldwater wouldnt. Rockefeller has spent a lot of his time finding fault with both Goldwater and Pre.s-Ident Johnson

Goldwater spends most of his time criticizing Johnson but hardly ever mentions Rockefeller. Goldwater has been criticized for not shaking hand.s with all the people who want to shake his.

Recently in New Hampshire tw'o Goldwater aides said polls in two communities show'ed him leading Rockefeller but tw^o-thirds of tho.se polled w'ere listed as undecided.

"Weve got to get this thing off dead center. Rockefeller said.

Even If all four of these publicly acknowledged candidates -- Smith Stassen, Goldwater. Rockefeller mano#'d to mak^ New Hampshire hum they mav still wind up behind (Continued on Pace 6)

?ublic i

To The Editor:

I spent part of Sunday trying to get to the meat of Mr. Hinton Barnhills observations in your Saturday columns. Mr. Barnhill was upset because your columnist. Dr. Frank Adams, had ventured to criticize the appearance of what I take to be Mr. Barnhills love-object. namely, the new building of the Home Savings and Loan A.ssociation.

Among other things, Mr. Barnhill was incensed by an analogy Dr. Adams had drawn betw'een the buildings facade and an old womans rouged face. Mr. Banihill feels that old women have a perfect right to put on rouge, and I agree, with certain resen'ations w'hich I shall disclose further on. At any rate, Mr. Barnhill can stop biting his nails and throw away the bicarbonate. I am no MiCvS van der Rohe and In a dim light I can hardly tell a flying buttress from a .stalled grackle, but I propose to settle this controversy instanter or Rive up grapes.

The possibility exists that Adamss critical faculty skewed w'hen he stood too close to the building. Just as in an art gallery you cannot see a painting properly if you .stick your nose onto the painting, so too with looking at examples of architecture. Youve got to step back. Adams should have stepped back approximately 5,279 feet. He would

has been going on for five years. No one has fought harder than Mr. Burpee, who is 74 years old.

He told us at lunch In the Senate dining room his reasons for believing the marigold should be Americas floral emblem,

"It is not the flower of any hidividuE state, nor of any foreign country. It grows easily. quickly and weU from the .seed in the gardens of every state In the Union. It lasts long as a cut flower and It is known as The Friendship Flower.

Sen. Scott, who was also at the lunch, spoke up for the rose. "In a Gallup Poll the rose led 14 to 1 as the publics choice. It has its roots deep in American history. Fully one-third of the American people plant roses in their gardens. They smell better than marigolds."

Mr. Burpee struck back. "The rose for hundreds of

orum

have ended up in Bonners Lane, foot-deep in mud.

From the point of view of the inhabitants of Bwiners Lane, anything including a building that has to do with amounts of money exceeding twelve or thirteen dollars a week is unreal, does not exist. From this perspective, then, the new Home Savings & Loan Building is imaginary.

I have heard it said that Frank Adams is also imaginary. If that is so, we have a situation In which an imaginary writer is criticizing an imaginary building, which is absurd, and which leaves Mr. Barnhill sitting over there at 514 McKinley Avenue uneasily defending the rights of old women to rouge themselves. Lim-itlessly, I wonder? Indiscrini-inately? He could not recruit me to his cause without first unveiling his Rorschach departments quota system and standards of limitation. I know an old woman (she lives in a shoe) who wears so much roufee that she doesn't show through. Given only the slightest opposition a woman like that could wear down the energies of a sizable group of defenders, leaving them no trae to eat. to drink, to do chores, to write letters to the editor a state of affairs Id rather not think about.

Youri very truly, John G. Clark, Jr.

years has been the national flower of England and Is associated with war, as In the War of the Roses. Four countries w'ho had the rose as their floral symbol are now behind the iron curtain Poland. Czechoslovakia, Bulgaria and Rumania. It has never been considered a distinctive American flower. Besides, it has thorns.

Sen. Scott rose from the table. "If the lobbyist for marigolds vill yield. I would point out that the marigold looks like a colored bath sponge. Roses are not associated with war but with peace. When you have a fight with your wife or girl friend you do not send her marigolds you send her roses. The rose needs no defenders it has been admired and praised by writers and poets for centiu-ies. As for the thorns, they represent the harshness of life and they would miLke the people of America aware of sorrow as well as joy, pain as well as beauty.

Congressman Ayres, who was also at the table, demanded the floor.

"The rose is associated with a well - known brand of whls-key. It dies easily, its expensive. The marigold is the flower of the people.

Mr. Burpee agreed. "Goats like roses."

There was a stillness at the table.

Sen. Thruston Morton came over and made a short speech for Kentucky blue grass.

Mr. Burpee hurrumpped. "Blue grass is not a flower and besides, who wants a floral emblem that every one can walk on?

"Carnations are for the dead," Congres.sman Ayres said.

"Corn tassels are for cattle. said Mr. Burpee.

Sen. Scott accused Mr. Burpee of unfair lobbying tactics. He said Mr. Burpee had named two varieties of marigold after the wives of Congressmen Curtin and Ayres.

Mr, Burpee said it was a legitimate lobbying ploy and if there was no action on the marigold bill he might name a marigold for every wife of a senator.

"Everything Is fair In war." he said.

How did the White House feel about the controversy? Sen. Scott was confident. "Lynda Johnson was the Rose Queen of 1960. 1 dont think well have any trouble over there.

1 nem As Pros

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Copyright. 1964. King Featnren Syndicate, nc.

Since the Olympic games are hardly a matter of life or death to anybody (save possibly for a few citizens of Iron Curtain countries wl make use of them to defect), the post-mortems about the bad . S. showing in the Winter sports competition at Innsbruck. Au> tria, come properly under the heading of amusement. But there is aie questimi that should be raised seriously, for it sheds much light on the difference between Ccnnmunlst and capitalist countries.

The question swings on the definition of ' amateurism, which must have a different meaning in a Communist culture than It has In free enterprise lands. In Soviet Russia, everybody, in the last analysis. Is on the States payroll. And under the Marxist slogan of "From each according to his abilities, to each according to his needs," a Soviet hockey player who would refuse to play hockey for the glory of the Kremlin would be a first-class candidate for recruitment to a salt mine. Even leaving the matter of pressure out of It. hockey players In Russia must play for the community If they are to play at all.

So the best Soviet hockey players go up agaln.st odd-lot volunteei's from Canada, the United States and elsew'here. And. not so mysteriously, the Soviets win. But would they win If they were matched, let us say, against a team drawn from among the Canadian professionals who play for Montreal or Toronto, for example? The Boom-Boom Geoff-rions and the Henry ("Pocket Rocket) Richards would surely outscore anybody In the world.

It may be assumed that no American gets to go to an Olympic meet as a participant without having had to pay out a good deal of money to perfect himself in his particular skill. In Communist countries the cash, time and training to achieve perfection are allocated on a national public relations basis. But In a nation like the United States, the sup-^ port of amateurs must In the' nature of things be hlt-or-mlss.

The United States, In pa at years, has done well mainly In figure skating. This Is a sport or an art that la extremely expensive, as any father of a skating son or daughter must know. It takes thousands of hours, at a costly fee for InstrucUoo and skating "patch time, to make a champion.

But even here, luck plays as much of a part as mwiey In producing an Olympic champion In the United States. If you probe for enough, you will find that most American figure skating champions in the past have been subsidized by their coaches. Carol Heiss, ttie Olympic star of times gone by. was practically adopted by her teacher, Pierre Brunet, who gave unstlntingly of his time and energy and pedagogical skills. Sonya Klopfer, another first-rank American skater who Is now a professional, got a good deal of free Individual attention as a child from the late Bill Chase, who never cared for money If he thought he could make a champion.

And two of the most promising American skaters who were killed In the Belgium airplane crash a couple of years back had the good luck to be the daughters of professional teacher Marlbel Vinson Owen, a many-time American amateur champion back tn the Nineteen Twenties.

To make an athlete of Olympic calibre, somebody has to give something. In Communist countries. It Is tie State that gives. But In the good old capitalist U.S.A.. where the ama^ teur competitor gets to the Olympics mainly by chance, the best of our athletes are unavailable for the entirely honorable reason that they have to turn pro to make a Uvtng.

(Continued On Page 6)

Scramble For That Extra Cash

Strength For Today

By KAKl. !.. I)0(

TRl E IJNirv

"Be ye all of one mind (I Peter 3:8n Is this good advice or bad? Naturally, coming from the Bible one is dlspo>sed to believe it to be good There is. of course, a' unity that is evil. The devotion with which communisUs stick Ip one another and to the party line is something that baffle.s and terrifies eVeiTone who sees it. On the whole we as citizens of free nation.s are more disposed to favor divensity of opinion than are to favor unity:

But if we look at the unl-vor.sf as a whole we see diversity wiihm unity. As we look at 'well governed nations esprrfil' rrnr own we also see diversity within unity. This state of unity amid diversity exi.sts in good families where the members are diffciTnt one

iron) the other yet all standing togetlier in loyalty and devotion.

Love converts membership into frateimily. Lore binds citizens together into national unity. Love binds parents and cliil-dren together and sons and daughters into unity of family life

The Apostle PeUu' wlio wrote rhes*' words about unity was thinking of a unity in which there is infinite variety, a unity of purpose, not a unity of mood or di.sposition.. It was a unity biult upon common trust, love and hop.. It was not the .sameness of mere words chant"d in unison, instead it was that unity which arises when men and women of common purpose stiivc to achieve the same ends under -God. ^

Yes, lot Us tx' ot the .sa.me mind not in deadness of spirit iHit in vitality, activity, faith, and love.

By ELMER ROES.SNER

There will be a wild, wild scramble for those doll a r s freed by the Federal income tar cut.

A half a billion dollars a' month will be up for grabs. The merchants of America will make the most spectacular bids for sales seen since th( end of the war.

Promotion will pile upon promotion: .sales camp a 1 g n will follow sales campaign in the frantic effort to grab share.s of the.se floating dollars.

Everyone will have ni ore .spending money starting in March, when the new tax bill will probably go into effect and wage and salary deductions are reduced.

Both the Senate and the House have, passed tax cut bills They vary on small points, and next week conferees rtoresenting both hou s e s will meet to reconcile differences Then identical bills will be presented to lx>th Senate and House and passage is certain President .Johnson will quickly >ign the mea.smr into a law

EFEEIVE A.S OE JAN. I

While the law will b effoc-

tive as of January 1, the wage and salary-eamers wlll not feel its effects until lower withholding schedules are made effective. The.se could possibly be effective in the week of February 23, but because of the bookkeeping work imposed on employers. It Is likely that the Internal Revenue Service will make them effective with paychecks after March 1.

The new tax bill will cut taxes on wages by approximate -Iv 20 per cent. The basic withholding bite drops from 18 to 14 per cent. A married couple with two children and an income of $10,000 a year will pay an estimated $223 a year less or around $4.25 a week les.s. Thats enough for pionthly payments on a color television set, a compact car or a flight to Bermuda.

So there will be a little more money jingling in everybodys pocket or handbag. And the merchants of the United States, with super-advance hearing, are already recognizing that jingle.

They are making plans to prevent that jingle from keep-iuc other people awake nights. BIG AD PUSH

Bargains galore will be offered the public and some of the offerings may not be bargains after all.

One strong merchandis I n g theme will be directed to upgrading customers: to encourage them to w'ant higher priced suits, dresses and Accessories: to get women to insist on mink ihstead of marten; to make car buyers want an auto Just a little better than the one they had in mind.

Another theme will be to pu.sh instalment sales. Those extra dollars every week wont buy much per payday, but they are enough to make possible weekly payments (m big-ticket items.

The push to .sell on credit will be intensified because the public is credit - minded. Out-.standlng consumer credit increased $6.7 billion last year, the large.st jump on record, topping the $6 4 billion ri.se in' 19.55.

OTHER COMPETITION

Competition among retailers for the loo.se tax dollars will be no less intense than between retailers and others. Banks, credit and loan a.s.sociallons and other In.stitutlons will step wo their nriu to gain

more of the Increased money. Stockbrokers and real estate promoters will be their charming best to interest wboee with new wealth. Charities, too, will step up their aw>eals. Rs likely that at this very minute some clergymen are gr(^g for just the right worde to use on Sunday, March 1.

And, of course, prices will go up.

The new tax law will not repeal the law of supply and demand, and as demand Increases with extra spend 1 n g money, so wUl prices, except where supply is In superabun-dimce.

BEATLES, TOO, WILL HELP BOOM BUSINESS BOOM BUSINESS HERE "Authentic Beatle Wear Is being advertised by the Puritan Fashions Corp., 14(X) Broadway, New York. Puritan? That's right!

It offers sweatshirts, knit shirts, tee shirts and slacks for boys, girls and men. Ment Thats right!

The company Is offering Bea-tlc sweatshirts free to the flrst inn Beatle fan club presidents requesting them on club let-tfirheads.

Me Gaddrene Demoniac

ILLUSTRATE) SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

8ciiptiirLuke

y AVrad J. iiNMdMr

Driven by a storm, Jesus and His disciples land near a remote villag-e by the Sea of Galilee and meet a man possessed by demtms.Luke 8:22-27.

Christ confronts the demons, who recognise His power. Helpless, they leave the man and enter a herd of swine gming nearby.-t-ljUke 8:28-38.

Whm the suildenly enragped swine hurl themselves Into the sea and drown, the owners of the swine be( Jesus to leave than.--Luke 8:M-37,

Jesus does, first taUinf the man Ha has delivered to proclaim the miraeia to all.Luke 8:38, 39. GOLDEN TEXT: Luke 6:82. ZX

The Gadarene Demoniac

CHRISTS POWER TO DELIVBR ALL MEN PROM THE EVIL THAT WOULD DEGRADE AND ENSLAVE THEM

(The Golden (Tejcl:

Soriptiurt^Luke 8:t6-39.

By R. H. RAMSEY 1 hoping to bring him to tempo-LET US begin our lesson by | rary consciousness of his aepa-briefly pin-pointing its locale. ' rate, normal nature. The de-The people occupying the east- mons within are powerful and em shore of the Sea of Galilee j they supply the answer, L^-were called Gadarenes because they lived xmder the jurisdiction of Gadara, then the areas principal city.

Several miles northwest of Gadara is the city of Gergesa.

There the mountains rise steeply from the sea and Capernaum, on its western shore, lies in full View% It is conceivable that a boat launched at Capernaum could be storm-driven across the Sea of Galilee to land there, as recorded in Luke 8:22-26.

After they had landed, Jesus

CHRISTIAN CHCBCB Grimealaail

I Rev. Bobby Boswell, pastor I 10.00 am da^ Bel ol. hit 1C ha- Hi ^'oo. superlntaod-lent

11:00 a m.Worship 2nd St 4U> Sundays 6:30 p.m.Junior Fellowship and Chi Rho Fellowship 7:30 p.m.Worship Ihid St 4ih Sundays i

7:30 p.m. 'Thurs.-Choir Prae-tice

gion.

Acknowledging their helplessness before Christ, the demons iietition Him not to return them to an abyss of further torment, but to let them enter a herd of swine that happened to be grazing nearby, Jesip permits this, accomplishing a' two-fold purpose. He delivers the man from the demons and, when the suddenly enraged swine rush down the mountainside to destniction by drowning. He also destroys the swine which were illegally

and His disciples began making | in the possession of the Jews.

their way to the city of Gergesa. On their way they encountered a man poaaeaoed by denaons. (v. 27).

In New Testament usage, a demon is more than an influ-

Now comes the most unexpected turn of events in this whole sequence (vv. 34-37). One would think that the wdiole community would have rejoiced to see that the formerly wretched

cnce. It is an evi] or unclean i man was once more in his right personality who enters into the I mind, fully clothed and able to lives of some men and women, ! live a normal life. Instead, their mastering them, and forcing | atUntion u so riveted on the

I *The Miracle of the BuHae."

''And Jetui answering soid unte them, "They that are whela need not a physician; but they that are sick. I came not to call the rigbtsous, but sinners to rapsstmss."iuke 5:31. 32.

and Oeember.

GOLDEN TEXT "And Jesus ansteering said utUo them, ^They tha*: are whole need not a physician; but they that are sick. I came not to caU the righteous, but sinners to repentance.lAtke 6:S1, St.

them to do terrible, destructive deeds, counter to their normal natures. This, then, was the type of man who confronted Christ. Not an insane person, but one driven by the apparent dual personality of his nature

RED OAK CHRISTIAN

Rev Howard O James, pastor Andrea Harris, Organist Donna Denton, Pianist 9:45 ai.m. Sunday Schoo* Mr. 'Thurston Wynne, Supt.

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship and Communion Sermon Called To Pree-dom in observance of Boy Scout ' Week

, Scout Ooat Led by Billy Jackson

Scout Motto Led by Waylatid Denton

: Scout Slogan lAd by Donald ' Beamon

- Recognition Service and Awards by George Stancil, Scoutmaster Scrripture Vann Waters Prayer Glenn James Cub Scout Ushers Ricky Squires, Mike Water.s and Randy Wynne

--- 5;0() p _ Junior Fellowship

11:00 a.m.-Morning Woridiip with Vickie and Charles Allen.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, February 14, 19645

10:00 a mPunday School. Mr. George Abeyounis. supertntend-ont

11:00 a.mMonJjag Worship :30 p. m LifeUners. Mrs Dinky Nichotson. director 7:30' p.m.Evanffalisttc Hour 7 30 p m Wed.Prayer Service 7:45 p.m Thurs.Choir Practice

Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Ser-'oes

8:00 pm. Wed- Choir Rehearsal

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Aydao

Nerth East Celleg- Street Rev Charles Butu. pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Lindsay Williams, superintendent.

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

BELL ARTHUR METHODIST H. H Tenney pastor 1st Sunday morning sendee at Monks Memorial

1st Sunday night sendd at Wesley

2nd Sunday morning and night services at Bell Arthur 3rd Sunday morning service st Wesley

3rd Sunday nlgtit service at Monks Memorial 4th Sunday morning and night tendees at Bell Arthur

METHODIST CHURCH Bethel

Rev K. B Sexton, pastor 0:46 am Church School. Mr Delton Perry, auperlntendent 11:00 am.Worship Service 6:00 p.m.M Y P., Hsrry Latham. president 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 9:30 am. Wed WSC8 Prayer Service

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

GRACK PRESBYTERIAN

RL 1. Fountain. N. C.

Rev. Ola Forbes. Minister 10:00 am.- Sunday School. Mr Jimmy Deana, superintendent Church Services every Sunday

FOUNTAIN PHEBBVTBRiAN Rev Jasae M Parks pastor

10:00 a m. Sunday School, Mr. John Ruel Dilda, Supt.

11:00 a.m. Bcrvlces2nd and 4th Sundays 6:30 p.m. each SundayYouth 7:30 p.mServices 1st St 3rd 7:30 p.m. Sad * 4tb Tuss.-Jnndhyv Prayer Service 7:00 p.ni. Wed.Junior OhMi Rehearsal 7:30 pm. Wad.Ssnlor C^htHi ReheanM

ihs Church A nursery

Is provided

CHICOO PRESBYTERIAN

11:00 ajattandees 2nd A 4tti (N.C. M Aereas freos Chleod ScheM)

Rev. Charles M Voyles, pastor 9:30 ajn.i^day School 10:15 am Worship Service 6:00 p m 1st Moi).Women ol the Church 8:00 p.m 2nd Mon.Olaconete 8:00 p.m 4th Mon.Session 4th Tues.--Men of ths Church 8:00 p.m. 4th Thurs.Men of

SALLAROS PRESBVTERIAH Rev Edwin Oeatea paatdt 10:00 a. m.Sunday Sahoal, Normaa R Wootaa. uparla tendeat

7^ p.m.Scrvicea 1st St 3rd 8unda/s

BOLLYWOOD PRESSYVERtAN

INAI. U. i ad. lie City LiaNts) Rev. Charles M Vojrtes. paste* 10:11 Am.Sunday StdKioL Howard Svans, wparlntandast 11:18 am.Worship each SiJi. 7:00 pmSmilor Hi Fallow ship

8:00 p.m. Mon.CIrelas (Sb4 Monday)

8:00 p.nL Mon.Women af the Church (4th Monday)

7:80 pjn. Tues.Choir Practica t:80 pm Wad.-Bible Study snd Prayer Meeting 7:80 pm 1st ThuraDeacons 7:30 p.m. FrLPlonaer fh| iowthbli

7:00 p. m. 8rd SaLYotus Adult SiRrper

Rev.

10:00

COMMUNITY BAPllST MISSION Aydea

George Comptoa. paatoe sm. Blbls School 11:00 a.m. Worahip Service 7:00 pm Young PoRHa Meet

7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Sendee i 7:30 p.m. Thura Prayar meeting

I herd of awine they have lost j that, partly out of fear, they be-. seech (ZShrist to leave them, i W^aJt foUy that an entire com-i munity should value its illegal I possessions so highly that they i would place them above the tice

ROSE HILL r. W.R

Rev Clifton nice, pasSot Mrs .Alma Buck, organist 10:00 a.m. Sunday- School, Mr Wilton McLawhorn, superintendent I

11;00 a.m.Worship 1st St 3rd Sunday.''

6:15 p.m.League eaqh Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship laC & 3rd

Bervicq

7:30 p.m. Evening Worship fiervioa

7:30 p.m. Wed. - Mfd-Weex Prayer Service

MISSIONARY BAPTIST Wintervnie

Cborch Ac Cooper Staacta Rav. Richard T Dsvts. pastor

10:00 a m. Sunday School Cdepartmentalized), W i 11A r d

Hnpriny.g

/:30 p.m Wed Prayer Service Igeneral superintendent

_ ^*1 ^ > 1 1 flA a rv\ \X7/veHfw Oav^vH/vs

7:45 p.m Thurs.Choir Prac-

Ever the i^iysician, Luke be- ; value of even one human being gins hia narrative of the en- i restored to a useful, normal countor (v. 27) and interrupts life!

It (v. 29) to give us an exact Jesus enters the boat to leava

clinical description of the man, but returns briefly for a final

his treatment and how the j interview with the man He has

patient has responded to the j^nvered from the demons. This

care, thus far. ..4 mans transformation is so

We should note carefully that

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

1 7:30 p.m Wed -Jr. G. A. A

Faraeville Bwy., Kt. 1, Greenville n ^ Meetings Rev James Howard, pastor .Qg pj _ cbolr Re-

Jr. a&sited by Sandy Stocks 7:30 p.m. Mon Boy Scout Troop 398

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

Q. H. Roebuck Jr., Tiperln-tendent.

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

GRIFTON METHODIST Rev. Wayne Wegwart, pastor 9:45 a.m. Church Scho-J Classes (for all ages)

10:45 a.m. Nursery-Kindor-11:00 a.m.Worship Service garten Extension Service 6:00 p.m. Junior High and Senior High MYP 8:00 p.m. Official Board or Commission meetings 7:30 p.m. Mon. W.S.C.S. General Meeting (1st Mondays) 7:30 p.m. Circle Meeting.^ (2nd MMidays)

Sees Sameness In Christianity

NEW YORK (AP) When viewing Christianity, the attention tends to focus (Mi the denominational differences, the theological conflicts which separate the believers.

In The Way and Its Ways, author George W. Cornell strips away the dividing factors among and within Protestantism, Roman Catholicism and er45Tm7 Wed. - Bible Stucy Eastern Orthodoxy. He uncov-

' ers a common ground of faith.

of some of the by-ways of Its many forma.

He remains true to his professional calling.

One point should be made quite clear. he advises the reader. The Insights set down here are not of my own making. but are the bequests of the Christian community. My place as a reporter is not to originate definitions and Interpretations, but to absorb and disseminate

anrt Prnvpr Ornun i cuminoii gruuuu ui mini, ~ ^ ,---

3:30 p.m. Wed. Brownie i and essentially un-! reliably and in propor-

Troop meeting

i deviating, that runs through

Cornells viewpoint offers the

challenging

nonbelief.

refutati(i of his

PINKY GROVE F W. fk

10:00 a.m.Sunday Scnool, Mr H. J Boswell, superintendent 11:00 a.mMorning Worship 6:30 p.m League

we anouia nute taiciuiiv uiai. i . ___, 7:30 p.m.Childroi Sing and

the dimon within the man !ivangelLic Sernce recognized Christ ImmediaUly |7:16 p.m (w. 2g, 30-32). They addressed Knowing U>t the region is so

far off tbe beaten path of His

Wed.Prayer Serv-

Him in terms of honor, almost servilely, using the same titles of respect that angels use. This

travels, Oirist sends the man back to bis people, charging

8:00 pm Wed Choir PracUoe 6WEET GUM GROVB P. W. B.

Rev. W H. Wlllts. pastor

hearsai

FACTOLUS BAPTIST

Rev Charles P Middleton pastor

9:46 a.m.Sunday Behool, Mr

Jame.s H. Whichard, supt 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st it 3rd Sundays 7:00 p.m. BT eacc SuKMla;

ST. STEPHENS EPISCOPAL Haddocks Crossroads

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

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

KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAHS WITNESSES Falkland Highway

7:30 p.m. Prl Ministry Scnool Worship 8:30 p.m. Pil Services 3:00 p.m Sun Watchtower Study

pm. wed. - Giri Scou, | them^aU. ' ""e waluTlTS'no.S

Snprered7 ' nonheUever a

\ 3:30 p.m. Thurs. Primary I years as religious news editor and Junior Rehearsals i of The Associated Press, he has

4:00 p.m. Thurs God ano covered national and Interna-Country Boy Scout class : tional church meetings, visited 7:30 p.m. Thurs. Adult Choir ; Rome and traveled the Judean Rehearsal i paths Christ trod. W

-- I It has fascinated me, he

CHURCH OF GOD ' writes, to find how much one North Green Street. Famvtile' church environment seems an L L Christenson pastor i echo, an almost hauntingly fa-7:46 p.m Fri.-Worshlp { miliar repetition, of another.

Sabbath services 1:80 Bible ^ vn at times when they them-Study

2:40 p.m.Worship Service

GRINDLB CREEK CHURCH OP GOD

Rev. Gwarney Saul, pastor

Forty Yean Of Work On Bible Is Unreadable

By JOHN B. KNOX

BOSTON (AP)-Porty years of heartbreaking toil to produce

rJ Ten him to teU aU with whom he! g:45 a.m. - SundaT^l^l 8^00 P ^ Worship 2nd Mid

that these demon* who possess j comes into contact of the gre^ Mr. j. W. Rawls, supu ^ _ J a nn nm Thur. -

men are, in reality, fallen angels who, before their fall, knew what it was to be in the presence of the Son of (jod,

As Christs purpose is to drive the demons from the man, Ke begins by asking his name

miracl# Ha has accomplished. U:00 am

The man complies, giving tang ^ndays

ble evidence that Christ is th* 8:00 p.m.Services Irt St 3rd

Conqusror of all evil spirits, not Sundays

only to his immediate family, 8:00 p.m. 1st St 3rd Fri '

|4th Sundays

^e^ces'ist * Srdj. P

Meeting

8:30 p.m. practice.

Prayei

Thur. cb^ I

but to the whole surrounding territory.

nirn< on copyrighUd ouUlnei produced by th# IN>Me of ChrleUan Educatlon, NiSo^ScU of Church## of Chrlit In th# UA.A.. end u##d by permUWa.

Distributed by King Features Eradicate

County Churches

REEDY BRANCH F. 19. R

Rev. Willis Wilson, rastor Mrs. Raymond Hardy, orfanlet 8:46 am.Sunday School, Mr.

Hugh Mills, Superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:15 pm. Wed.Choir liehear- dent

STOKES BAPTIST

Rev. P Milam Johnson. Intorlm pastor.

Mrs. Prances W. VanlJyfca, pianist

Mrs. Marvin T. BamhNI. organist

10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. James Briley, superinten-

ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL Washington Highway Rev Sam L. Whichard, pastor 10:00 a.m.Siinday School, Mi J. T. Williams, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Servlcs 6:45 p.m.Llfeliners 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m 2nd 'Tues.Womans Auxiliary .

7:30 p.m. Wed,Prayer Service

selves dont realize it.

As a practicing Christian, a vestryman at New York Citys St. Marks - In - The - Bouwerle Church. Cornell is concerned

! that we have given a false __ _____________^

10:00 a.m. - Sunday School 'acade to Christianity, partially thousand-pge Bble tiiar^no

Mr. J. B. Rogers, Supt. fooling ourselves, and cheating man can read!

11:00 a.m. Worship Service tho.se outside the church. i 30^,. annlversajw of tho

7.30 p.m. - Evangelistic Ser- Thus, this book, written with! of ^ J

vie the beautuully nowjg mt^te^ , worfUT"wS!

7:30 p.m. Wed. - ypE Youth ot language for .^l(* ComeU celebrated by tbe

Service. Mr. Leroy Warren, pres- i Is famous within tt^ fraternity | Massachusetts Bible Soci^ Ident of newsmen, came into being. 1 ^

__ There is one way, even, avaa oki

It was the first whole Bible

.ENTECOsrai E W. BdPTfST though J. h ,m.by ^ ^

aeenrs to me, tba, needa to be : Se^Siela^JerS S?

^ says. It was an Ihdian Bible. Mr. Juztua Boyd, aupertntendent dle wande"reri. tae '

BLACK JACK P.F.W.B,

Rev. R. L. Moore, Pastor mnrt> fniiv if tv> he- kmmuuu iwnuu, voe society

Mas Sara Bailey, C.C. Director i ^ ^ say. It was an Indian Bible.

10:00 a.m. Sunday School,'^ lievers are to know their broth- t,.oeio7aH k inhn ni/.* t....*

FOUNTAIN FIRST BAPTIST

Rev H. G. Thompeon. pastor

9:46 am.Sunday School, Mr. It D. Jefferson, superintendepl;

11-UO a.m.Service each Sun.

7:00 p.m. Training Union every Simday.

7:30 pm.Service each Siin.

7:30 p.m TuesPrayer Service and Giu>lr Practice

8:00 p.m. Services Mch Sun* day

6:00 pm.JLeague each Sun. 1:30 p.m.-Services 3nd St 4tb Sundays 7:80 pm. Wed.Prayer Servios 7:46 pm. Quarterly meet-tog on 4th Saturday in January kpril, July, and October

HICKORY GROVE F,W.B.

Rev. Ed Fordham, pastor f0:06 a. m.Runday Behool. illr. J. D Knox, supermtondeDt j 11.00 a.m.-Worship let R ird j^indays 7:80 p.m Worsthip SsnrRe 7:30 p.m Fri. before 1st 4k 3rd IKun.Prayer Mecttof

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESB WlntervlIIe

Rev Ola Porter, minister 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr Tommy Young, superintendent 11:00 am.WorNUp Rid 4e 4th I 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st St 3rd Sundays Sundays

11:00 a.m. Worship every Sunday

6:30 p.m. Crusaders shared

Christ.

M tan apostle to the Indians.

Although be focuses on the

^ Oko Uo8

truths of

blble.

7:30 P.m. 1st & 3rd Evan, one chapter to an examination , ^ language only. Por ttm

Service

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

7:30 p.m.Worship let Ik 3rd Sundays

7:00 p.m.M.P 8.

7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service

ASPEN GROVE F.W.B.

Rev C. H. Overman, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr.

OTTERS CREEK F. W.IL I |^v

Rev Charlie u HaaJton,

PsMor 10:00 a. m.Sunday

10:00 a m.-8unday School, j t BeddaV^^iei^Si:

cut

BELL ARTHUR HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL

CHRISTIAN CHURCH HOLINESS

Rev. WiUiam BAflenger, paetor Bern Highway

Mrs. Jam** Lewis, piajjist J*

10:00 am.-Sunday Scbod. o.^ *0^00 a -Sunday Schwl. Mr J Rasberrv suDf H W WIU- *^^nk R. Moore, superintendent oiighby, asst.supt.' ^ 11:00 a.m.-Worship Service

ELM GROVE F. W.R |l:00 a.m.Morning worship' P-**'- LifeUners ^rvlce

Ayic* services 1st. 3rd, and 5th Sundays' 7:8 pm.-Evangelistlc Service

Norman W. Ard. pastor i 8:00 p.m. mon.after 3rd Sun-^ P-^ ~~ Player Ser-

day-C.W.P. i^c-

Mr. Raymond Jefferson, superintendent 11:00 am.Senriees let R 3rd Sundayi.

7-30 p.m Wed.Prayer Service

7:86 p.m. Thurs.before ea^

1st and 3rd Sun.-Cholr praettoe. GRIMESLAND

Clifton Gardner, superintendent Quarterly meeting 00 3rd Set- ^

U.-00 a.m.-Servlcee 2nd fit ^ ufa? tn

11:00 a.m.Worship Service MT. PLEASANT CHRISTIAN 6:30 p.m.League | Rey A Giles, minister

7:30 p.m Worship Service ' Mrs. Rendolph Fleming, or-7:30 p.m. Wed Prayer Nervlce ^ KNolet

y P A8 meet an., tlMueday M)-06 A - Bible School,

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

8:00 p m. Quarterly meeting on Wednesday night before second Sunday In March, June, September and December.

Ber-and December a.m and 1:00 pm.

'TiflM: 11:06

month.

BELVOIR FWB CHURCH The Rev. Aivin Davis, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Ralph Pollard, Superintoodent

PARKERU CHAPEL' P. 97. B.

Rev Milton Worthington, pastor

10:00 am.-Sunday School, Mr Paul W Harris, superln-MndaiBt

11:00 a.m.Worship Sendee

6:16 pm League

7:30 p.mWorship Service

BETHANY F.19.B. Winterville A Reundtree R4 *

E C. Morris, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday flchooL Archie Nobles, supertntandent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7;oo pmEvening Wncsbip 7;0G pm WedPrayer Serviee 7:30 p m. Wed.Choir Practice BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Bethel

Read Waters, Superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.C. Y P 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship 7:20 pm. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs,Choir Frac-Uce

PLEASANT HILL F. 99. &

Rev Charlie T Rice Jr., pastor,pir^ctor

!;?'1. 8tok, SupertnWb. 's, Martin. 8

ROUNj'BKE CHRlS'nAN

Route I, Ayen, N. C Rev. Gareth Birch. Minister Mrs. Heber Cannoo. Organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Rev. Millard F. Elland, Pastor kelson Cannon. Superintendent WiUiam H. Whichard. X 0 a.m.Morning Worahip.

2nd A 4tl) Sundays

PENTECOSTAL HCNMNESS Rev. Roy O, Williams, pastor 16:00 a.m. Sunday Cchool, Mr. Linvood Buttj, superlnten-

4Pi0t

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

6:30 p.m. Junior Choir Rehearsal

7:30 p.m. - Evening orsbip ^

16:00 a.m.Sunday Schuol, il;00 a.m.Services 2nd St 4tb

.16 pm.Sendees 2nd St kinoav^

4th

7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service

8:30 p m. Wed. Adult Chou- _

Rehearsal BLACK JACK F. W. R

7:16 p.m. Thurs, Visitation Floyd B Cherry, pastor

, 7:30 p.m. - Teeiiage Choir IW-1 io:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. hearsai pMrence P Stokes, superintend-

CHURCH' 1:00

GUM

a.m Worship Service 6'30 p.m.Laagut f;SO pm.Evening Worship 7:30 pm Mon.Choir Practice

% -

RINGS CROSSROADS F. W. B.

SWAMP FWB Rl. 6, Greenville

The Rev. Austin Carter, pastor 10:00 am. Sunday SchodJ t'rl C Lewis, supsrlntendent 11:00 am Morning Wortlilp 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship 1 7:30 p.m Wed.1 7:30 p.m. Mon. Womans t- B Mau

A'ix. meets 7:30 p.m Wed. Prayer Service

OILOA GROVE F. W. &

Rev Robert L NorviUe pastor .0 06 s m Sunday School, la Glennrood Wooten, auperm-tendeot

fl:Oi a.jn.Sandoa* 2nd 4k 4th

e- ,

Prayer Service mng, pastor

10.-fit a.m.Sunday School. Mr U. P Norman, superlntendiMlt 11:66 am Worship ServteD 6*.30 p.m Leagtie each Sunday

7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m Wed.prayer Sendee Quarterly Conference Wednesday nights prscedlng 3rd Sun

days in March. June, SeptemheitCarrol] McLawhorn. Supt

Supt

Mrs. JohQ Mayo. Organist !

9:45 a.m. Church School j 11:00 Morning Worship j 11:00 a.m. Sunbeams meetj 5:45 p.m. Vesper worship, 6:30 p.m Training Union | 7:30 p.m. Mon. Womans Missionary Union meeting.

7-9 p.m. Tues. -- Letter to the Ephesians Stuuy Course

TnNTERVtLLE CHR18T1AM Rev. Mbert L. Davidson, pastor 9:46 am.Sunday School Mr. L E. Kilpatrick, Supt ll:(W am.Worship Sendo

7:J

8:00

p.m. WedStudy Course pm.Ctoir Rehearsal

WINTERYILLL F. W. B.

Depot A Cnapman Sta.

Rev. Cedric D Pierce. Jr.

Pastor

Mrs Gladys Corbett organiat 10:00 a. In.Sunday Schoot Mr Clyde Hines. superintendeiR 11:00 a.m.Worship Serviee 7:00 p.m. - Evening Worship ToV 7:36 pm WedPrayer *erv-;Pfi;L

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

i 6:46 am.Church Seliool 11:00 am.Worship Sendee 6:00 p.m.Youth uAoetln^ 7:30 p.m Mon. after Isl Sun. C. W. F.

7:30 pm Mon.Choir practice 8:00 p.m.Chi Rho 6:0 p.m.CYF meets 2nd St 4th Sundays

oab qboye CHURcR of CHRIST

Rev. Robert W. Bucknam,

ice ,

EM.MANUEL FWB CHURCH Adam Scott - Pastor 10:00 a.mSunday School

10:00 am.BlUt School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:60 p.m.Worahip Service 1:00 pm. Wed.> Frayer Service

PROCTOR MEMORIAL

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESB Farmvllle Rev Norman Butts, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School. Mr. Russell Wells, Supt.

11:00 am.Worship Sendee 7:60 p.m.LifeUners 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Senr-toe

7:30 pm. 3rd Hies.Womans Auxiliary

CARSON MEMORIAL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS PactataH Highway

Rev W M HudneJi. pastor Jaaaia Simpkins, superintendent 16:00 a, m.Sunday School. 11:00 am.Worahip Service 6:86 pm.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Servloa

PENTBC08TAL HOLINESS G rtf ttm

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

Rev. WUey T. Clark, pastor

GRIMESLAND METHODIST

Rev. Douglas R Woodworth, pastor

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

Extent Of Aid In i Disaster Noted

WASHINGTON, DC.

Con-

spoken words be bad to create phonetic, wrttten form. And then he had to trmaslate th BiUe into tbe writtai laikguag he had created.

The Bible continued In ase on Marthas vineyard and oo Cape cod in the 1700s But today, there Is no one who caa resid It or who understands the languagenot even among desceor

11:0() a.m. 2nd A 4th Sun. gressman Herbert C. Bonner an-1 danta of the Mashpee and Vine-

Worship

nounced Tuesday the receipt of ,yard Indiana.

7:30 p.m. 3rd A 5th Sun. report of disaster asaistance t John Eliot waa driven from

^ _ _ _ i activities rendered by the Office England in 1631 because af hia

7:30 pm. Tuea. Prayer Servlcs ^ Emergency Planning of the outspoken Purtaln sentiments.

Executive office of the President Coming to Masaachusetto he under Public Law 81-875 In the sought to Improve the living First Congressional District of conditions of the Indians.

North Carolina. Prtoting of hia Indian Bible

Following the devastating was completed in 1664. At end

MACEDONIA METHODIST Rev Lewis P Ipock, paator 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Brooks Haddock, superintendent

11.W a.m 3rd Sun.Worship struck of three years. 1.040 coplee had

7.30 p.m. 1st A 2nd Sun - Carolina coast on been printed and bound.

i March 6. 1962. ! A few copi(fts still exlat. bear-

7.30 p.m Wed^-^rayer Service, pecterai fund* totaling 81,225,- Ing names and annotations of

PBrivins'Mr'v Mv^runnisw i were allocated for this dl^ ' their original Indian and whR

Sr af

10:00 a.m.-Sundaf8chooI. Mr ' ?<! Hyde - were ------

A. D Moore, superintendent

determined to be eligible for as-

11:00 a.m. 1st A 6th Sun. sist^ce.

Worship

Edward A. McDermott. Dlrec-

7:30 p.m. 4th Sun.Worship th* Offi^ of Emerg^cy

Planning, reported to Bonner that work under the 1963 declaration was completed last year and the disaster contract closed.

Congressman Bonner, commenting upon the report, said: I am

SALEM METHODIST Slnpaao

John R. Blue pasUw 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. H. L. Fomes Jr., superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service

6:00 p.m. 1st, 3rd A 6th Sun MYF, Miss Carolyn SumreU

I deeply gratified with the prompt recognition by President Kennedy erf the severe disaster suffered pres. 1 in our area and the cooperaton

7:30 pm. 1st. Sun.Official of the appropriate Federal agen-

Board, Glenn Hardee, cbmn cies in rendering assistance to

8:00 p.m. and. Mon.General restore damaged area* and fa-

meeting of WB.C.S., Mr* KarIjcUlties In the heavily hit coun-Hardee, pre*. tie*....

8:00 p.m. each Wed.Pray

Service at the Chor^

Two Boys Stole Lincoln Picture

STOKES METHODIST

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

Mr* R B. FutreU. superintend- BAKERSFIELD, Calif. AP)

ent j Police say two 13-year-old

11:00 a.m.Service* 1st A 3rd!boys stole an oil painting of

Sundays

BOYD MEM. PRESBYTERIAN

Rev W D Morton, pastor 10:00 s.m Sunday School. Mr Joe Jenkins, superintendent 11:00 am. 1st N 3rd Bun. Worship 7:30 pm 2nd. 4th R 6tb Sun. WorsJUp

FALKLAND FRB8BYTBRIAN

10:00 a.m.Sunday School Pete NorvlUe, Superintendent 11:00 am. tot A 3-d Sun Worship 7:30 pm and and 4tb Sun

Abraham Lincoln and took it to school Wednesday Lincolns Birthday in hope of getting good grad.

Suspicious teachers quen-tloned tbe boys and learned the source (rf the 8x5 foot painting, valued at $30,000. Owner Sam Rudolck said it was brought

St. Louis Opens Celebration Of 200th Birthday

ST. LOUIS, Mo. AP) St. Louis begins a two-year celebration of Its 200th birthday today with a Valentines Day visit by President Johnson.

The President may not find the usual Feb. 14 atmosphere of hearts and flowers. Not only will 1.000 Missouri Republicans b pitching poliUcal woo at their annual Lincoln Day rally, biR some civil rights advocate have threatened to demonstrate.

Johnson will begin the Mcen-tennial celebration with a 20-minute nonpoUtlcal speech to a vsell-out crowd of 1.800 at a St. Louis hotel tonight.

The President is scheduled to arrive by plane from Washlnc-ton at 4:45 o m. He will visit the partlallv bulH 630-foot hUrfa gateway arch on the MIsstastppI riverfront, see a new industrial area and address students and Irfant a tree at St. Louis IM-verslty

The President is scheduled t fly hack to WashlngtOB toolght.

West in covered wagon days.

The boys had carried It 12 blocks to school, right past tbe police station.

One boy was taken to Juvenile Home; the other released to his parents.

They didnt get a good grade.

TO HEAR JONA8

SANFORD (AP)-Lm OMmty

Republicans will be addressed tonight at a Lincoln Day lund-raising dinner by 8tb DiMrlet Rep. Charles R. Jonas.

ftTIm Daily Raflactor, Graanvllla, N. C.Mday, Nbruary 14, 1964Earn-While-You-Learn Plan May Be Answer

A MATTER OF HEARTS Governor Terry Sanford

puts his signature to a gubernatorial call for year.round efforts for Tar Heel hearts. Looking on are Tom Stalnbuck, of Greensboro, 1904 Heart Mother of the Year, and Dr. Hetbert O. Sleker, of Durham, president-elect of the North Carolina Heart Associatton. Pretty Mrs. Stalnback was given the Heart Mother title after she underwent heart surgery In the middle of pregnancy and went on to give birth to another Tar Heel.

Bankers Say Tighter Money Sure To Gme

By SAM DAWSON

AP Business News Analyst

NEW YORK <APi ~ Success in tkrwing the outflow of dollars to other lands is taking some of the steam out of the pressure building up for higher Interest rates. These are regarded as a prime weapon in halting the drain on dollars and gold.

But some bankers say tighter money Is sure to come anyway, even if the International problem eases. Others look for the trfflclal money managers to try to hold down the rate of expan slon in the money supply later this year. This is sure to be fought by many in and out of fovemment.

Xnvolved are the two goals, often seemlnely at odd.sSaving the .S, gold reserves and spurring the domestic ecwiomy to make more jobs.

Lining up in both government and banking circles are t'" voestes of easier monev in finance a boom and on the other sde those" who- think credit should be tightened to forestall

in'^ethMi.

Soree say that 1964 will see the fight against the deficit bi T7 S payments with the rest of the world working even more at crns.s purposes with the economic boost expected from a federal income tax cut.

This srould cwnpllcate the easy money debate. The official view, however, is that a booming economy here will attract foreign dollars and solve the gold problem and hopefully furnish the needed jobs.

Marlow

(Continued Prom Page 4) two men not acknowledged candidates at all,

The voters could write their names on the ballot; former Vice President Richard M. Nixon and Henry C^bot Lodge Jr., American ambassador to South Viet Nam,

Lodge has been truly silent but Nixon, even though he says hes not a candidate, sounds like one in his speeches outside New Hampshire.

Chamberlain..

(Omtlnued Prom Page 4)

I wouldn't change this an iota, I happen to like pros better than amateurs, who are mostly a hypocritical lot. A prtrfessional c(npetiU>r like Joe DlMagglo or Ted Williams is worth a hundred amateurs when it comes to expressing real amatory feelings for the game. But in voting for the status quo I think the difference between Russian and . S. athletics should be understood. If It isnt, we might fall into the error of supposing that the Communist system. which indubitably won at Innsbruck, has something that we lack. And in thinking thus we would be accepting a Cold War defeat.

Interest rates were pushed up on short-term loans when so many dollars were going abroad to take advantage of higher yields there that the payments deficit was soaring and foreigners were using surplus dollars to buy U.S. gold. Higher rates here kept many of these dollars at home, and the gold loss slowed to a trickle.

In the last six months the balance of payments problem has eased notably. The deficit comes frn foreigners spending less on American goods and for Investment here than this government and private concerns spend abroad for imports loans, grants, investment.

At mid-1963 the deficit had mounted to a $5-bUllon annual rate. At the end of the year it had fallen to an annual rate of 11.5 billion. For the year as a whole the official deficit Is put at $3 billion. But Washington is taking heart chiefly from the sh-irp drop In the final months

Emphasis thus has been shifting to the possibility of tightening credit at home to forestall an inflationary boom rather than to preserv'e the gold at Ft Knox. I

Last year the money supply , here increased by 4 per cent. I The supply Is the amount actually In clrculatloii plus the total of demand deposits An In- creasing money supply finances both consumer ixirchases and business Investment that is. the growth of the economy.

The question Is how much the money supply can be lncrea.sed without producing a boom that leads to price Inflation.

Some bankers here are arguing that the egulators of credit should allpw another 4 per cent increase this year. Some officials are reported of the opinion that would cause inflation and that perhaps a 3 per cent Increase would serve the economy better.

If demand expands as expected after the tax cut. and the mwiey and credit supply is held down, Interest rates will be under pressure to rise.

If lots of credit Is allowed to build up and money turns ea.s!er. Interest rates will fall. And tlwn thereHl be that pay-mits deficit and gold problem again.

Anvway. thats how bankers see the tight rope that Washington will have to walk In coming months.

Unique Faculty In Lincolnton's Special School

LINCOLNTON, N.C. <AP) "Operation Second Chance school In Lincoln County has an unusual faculty.

Instructora Include a carpenter, brick mason, upholsterer and seamstress.

Jack Clonginer, who supervises the school designed to train dropcHits for an occupation. said It can certainly be a problem trying to find teachers in December.

But he feels he had excellent success in getting his faculty together in the middle of winter.

Miss Mary Elizabeth Brown Is from Newton. She teaches academic classes eight hours each day, is a graduate of Lenoir Rhyne College and plans to begin graduate study at Appala-chain State Teachers College.

Bruce Jenkins of Lincolnton teachers ^upholstering. He has been in the upholstering and furniture business for many years and has his own firm.

Mrs. Myrtle Hoyle of Lincolnton, teaches sewing to a class of girls attending Operation Second Chance, Now retired, Mrs. Hoyle quickly offered to go back to work at the school.

Charles Drury, a veteran masonry contractor, voluntered his services dniir'? th> winter to teach boys brick masonry.

Roland Ballarf, Llncolntwi, spent many years as a carpen-Ter. Ballard and Drnry both do contracting work, and indicated they might find some potential employes among thehr students.

Mrs. Kenneth Wayne Carpenter of Lincolnton is the schools secretary.

Cloninger left a printing firm in Gastonia to take charge of Operation Second Chance. Despite leaving school whUe a teen-ager, he completed his education at Lenoir College and Appalachian.

.. BUSY MAN This la Bobby G. Baker, 35, who resigned as secretary to the Senates Democratic majority. He has since come under Senate investigation of whether his activities conflicted in connection with his Senate dutie.s. A friend describes him as quite a busy man.

(AP Wirephoto)

Denies Re^ucing Forces In K'Jrea

SEOUL. Korea (AP) - US Ambassador Samuel D. Berger has denied reports that U S. forces In Korea will be reduced soon or withdrawn entirely.

Addressing the Kwanhun Club, a Korean Journalist fraternity, Berger said Wednesday night withdrawal stories circulating in Korea were false and that published rumors of a cutback were wrong.

'Ungentlemanly' Charge Overruled

CJHAPEL HILL, N. C. (AP)-A student honor council at the University of North Carolina cleared a Negro freshman Thursday of an ungentlemanly conduct charge growing out of recent anti-segregation demonstrations.

Tre test case Is expected to result In dismissal of similar charges against about 40 other students who participated in the racial protests.

The Men's Honor Council cleared Thomas Bynum. 19, of Chapel Hill after deliberating about 20 minutes. Bynum has been charged by police Wlth trespassing and resisting ar-i-est. He has been arrested five times during sit-ins.

Seven members of the 15-member honor council disqualified themselves when they said their personal beliefs might influence their decision.

Since Its founding In 1888. the National Geographic Society has supported more than 200 explore atlons and research projects.

By BEN A. BROWN .

Aasoctated PreM Wriler

LINCOLNTON, N. C. (AP)-An eam-whlle-you-leam program In an old rural school bouse In North CTarolina may hold the answer to one of societys most troublcsmw problems: The school dropout.

Plfty-nlne pupils between the ages of 16 and 22 are reporting each day fm* 16 weeks to the red brick, one - story school house in nearby Crouse. They receive six hours of vocatlonail Instruction in a selected field plus two hours o academic classroom work dally. For this, the pupil is paid a week.

Gyration Second Chance School Is being watched by educators and welfare (rfflclals across the nation. If successful. It cmild lead to jobs for many persons on welfare unemployment rolls.

Jack Cloninger of Lincolnt<. himself a one - time dropout, supervise the school. "We dont anticipate any problems in placing these people hi jobs. he said. Our main objective Is to plMe them in suitable employment.

Cloninger, 34, earned a masters degree in educatlwi after returning to school. He talks intensely of the problem.

Ill do an^hlng to get a youngster back in school, CHon-Inger said in his office at the Oouse. school. He related how he had talked some persons out of attending "Operation Second Chance and into returning to school.

The pilot training school is the first to become operational. The results o the school. Including an extensive followup program on the students, will be conducted by educators. Clon-

{inger said.

TTie Crouse school is five miles south o Lincolnton and 45 miles west of Charlotte. Pour vocationsbrick masonry, carpentry, upholstering and sewing for fidrlsare taught.

Pour two - hour academic classes are conducted each day at t school by Miss Mary Elizabeth Brown. She says her eight-hour class day is hard, "But this is the type of woit. I like to do.

Miss Brown, from Newton in neighboring Catawba County, said program ij^tructic Is used in the classeir which permits each student to progress at his own speed.

Her classes ctxitain pupils ranging from two who could not read to others who read at the college level.

The 59 students offer educators an excellent chance to study new teaching techniques, Miss Brown explained. "Program Instnictlm has not been used before to this extent. . . Nor has so much money been spent on Its research.

She told of two youngsters who had left school fai the seventh and fifth grades. She said they came to the Crouse school neither could idoitify the letters (rf the alphabet, although they could write their names.

"Students can work al(ie and at their own rate of speed in the Sectmd Chance School, she added. I have found they are learning much more than I anticipated and cooperate .much more thM I expected.

Roland Ballard, 50, of Lincolnton, teaches carpentry at the school. It Is his first teaching experience after nearly 30 years as a carpenter.

"The best thing about teach

ing. he said, is to see the boys pickup and make it. When the 14 boy* studying carpentry comsete their 16-week term, Ballard cwitinued, "all but two or three should be able to go to work in the trade.

"I told the boys they couldnt expect more than $1.50 an hour to start.. But it won't be long bcfcwe they're making $1.75 to $2 an hour, he added.

"When they're through lre, Ballard said, Rs up to them.

Darrell Jenkins, 16, said "Im inetty well pleased with h 1 s classes in upholstering. "T h e work is not too hard. he added.

Jerry Hallman, a 20-year-old with a crewcut, left school in the 10th grade. H* quit a job in a textile mill to crane to the school and study brick masonry. "I was glad to get a chance, he said. Hallman is one of 16 young men In brick masonry classes taugbt by Charles Drury of Ltncolntrai.

Initial work on the project at Crouse began last summer. The Employment Security Commission office at Lincolnton helped Cloninger locate pohmUal pupils. Similar pilot projects are planned in the western and eastern sectiwis of North. Carolina.

Formal approval for the s c h 0 01 did not arrive from Washington until last Nov. 27. CHoninger had cnly six weeks to find a teaching staff, equipment and get the school ready for the initial class.

. An original list of 475 names we r e selected frran Lincoln County school dropout rolls as potential pupils. From this list, 159 responded and expressed an Interest, Cloninger said. Besides the 59 currently in classes, Cloninger said 42 other young people are ready to start the 16-

week training period when facilities are available.

"Operation Second Chance is one of several experimental ed-ucatiraud projects launched In North Carolina during U administration of Gov. Terry Sanford. Another unusual school was conducted last summer in Winston-Salem for intellectually gifted children and at Sanfords urging an extensive 3 per cent sales tax was instituted in the state with proceeds ticketed to Improve educatlrai.

Lincob) County was named for a North Carlina man, Benjamin Lincoln, and not the Chvll War president. The county was chosen frar the states first school to train dropouts for these reasons;

It is an Area Redevelramient Area, school dn^outs are slight, ly above the state average, unemployment stays around or

slightly above the state ave^ age, a building was available, and the Industrial Education Center Is in nearby Gastonia to offer guidance.

North (Carolina and the federal governnaent signed a contract for $140,000 in federal funds to work out details for three pilot schools. Lincoln County was allocated $40,000 to get,Its school under way and then another $38,000 to operate U school.

"Second Chance schools have a future, Cloninger feels. He said the 59 students currently enrolled realize the future of the'program could depend on them. For this reasrai, he nrted, attendance is very good.

Miss Browne gave this view of the school:

"If you give a student a little love, understanding and praise, youve got It made.

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ClassifiedFRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 14, 1964

Woodys

Ramblins

Orie think I may have neglected to tell you about General Lee Rong, which you might have guessed from his name, hes an ancient Chinese sports fan, and for the sake of clarity, last week I translated his remarks into good old American.

This week, however, Ill give it o you straight from the hordes mouth.

When the General came by this morning, his face was mighty long. He had a bad week, too many upsets, and long shots that didnt come through.

Werr. at rest there were a few personar satisfactions in those games," he said. In a couple, some of the top prayers were not in the lineuf), or didnt finish the gome"

*;Yeah, I said, dont hand me those excuses. You just were wrong. Better luck this week.

Tlianks, IjT try to do better this week.

First off, refs see what East Carorina is doing this week. Tonight they face Eron. The Pirates have been improving and Eron hasnt. With a rittre ruck. East Carorina .should wTn.

But then they come up against Davidson. Theres just no use rooking for anything but a Pirate ross there.

Wake Forest has three games schedured, with Mary-rand. Virginia and Duke. I can see onry one victory in the thiTesome, against Virginia. Maryrand and Duke will both beat them.

* Carorina and State are down in Charrotte for the an_ nuar North-South doubreheader with Cremson and South Carolina. Carorina will take both of these, and then go on to beat Maryrand rather in the week.

As for State, they won't have much ruck, and w'ill roose to both Cremson and South Carorina.

On the high .sohoor scene. Rose, without Knowre.s, wont be able to stop Nety Bern, but might get by Roanoke Rf.pids.

In tonights Pitt action Bethel will take Chicod, Ayden will top Winterville, Stokes will stop Grifton, and Parmvine wdrr win over Bervior.

"Then on 'Tuesday, the conference tltre wirr go to Bether when they beat Farmvirre.

Thats about liow I see it.

"Wait a minute, you rascal, I said, youre not getting )ut so quick. You forgot something.

If I remember right, theres the slight matter of a game between Duke and Davidson.

You wourd remember that. Werr, if you insist, Irr go out on a rimb.

Since its being prayed at Duke, that might give them the advantage, but Daiidson is going to fired up rike never before.

So, what does thgt mean ,that youre calling it a

draw.

No. in one W'ord ., . Daridson.

Senate May Look Into KC Squabble

WASHINGTON fAPl-The defiant efforts of Charles O. Finley to pull his American League baseball club out of Kansas City threatened today to get tan vied in a swelling Senate investigation.

The league already has threatened to revoke Finleys franchise unless he comes to terms which would keep the team In Kansa.s City.

With Finley showing no sign

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of yielding to his fellow club owners ultimatum and threatening an antitrust suit if the league attempts to enforce it. Sen. Edward V. Long, D-Mo., blazed away from the flanks with a new threat of trouble for the battling club owner.

Long announced from Kansas City that he was preparing to demand that the Senate antitrust and monopoly Investigating subcommittee subpoena Finley for questioning and his financial records lor scrutiny in ctmnec-tion with the row\

Long is a member of the aib-commlttee, and such a request from a member often is grantedbut not always. Chairman Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., told a reporter he would await developments before commenting.

The antitrust subcommittee repeatedly has invited Finley to testify Tuesday at a hearing which could bring him into a dramatic confrontaticwi with American League President Joe Crwiln, a scheduled witness. Cronin, like Long, insists the team must stay in Kansas City.

Hart announced Ttiursday that Finley hasnt answered the the hearings would go ahead subcommittees invitations, and with or without him.

Pirates Romp Over Belmont Abbey

Bucs Built Early Lead For 77-58 Victory; Parker Is Injured

TWO POINTS Jerry Woodside hits a basket during a fast break last

night in the East Carolina romp over Belmont Abbey, 77-58. Looking on are Billy Brogden (22), Tom Roche (53) and Grady Williamson (34). The Pirates face Elon here Saturday at 7 p.m. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Rose Captures Northeastern Mat Crown, Five Champjons

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KINSTON Rose High School walked off with the Northeastern Conference wrestling crown last night, as the team had five loop champions.

Rose ended up with a total of 100 points, while Kinston was second with 82. New Bern was in third place with 64 points, and Jacksonville was on the bottom with 60.

Three of the Greenville champs are undefeated. Ricky Lloyd is now 9-0, while Lee Whitehurst and Van Harris are 10-0 each.

Only two Goldsboro wrestler failed to win a point, Bobby Jackson who was previously 1-0, and George Hamill. 6-2.

Greenville will participate in the Sectional Wrestling meet on Saturday, Feb. 22. in Goldsboro, First, second' and third place finishers there are eligible for the state meet.

The summary:

95 pound: Championship: Ricky Lloyd, (G), decisioned Phil Gardner (K): Consolation, Mike St. Pieare (J) decisioned Bobby Creasman (NB),

103; championship: Joe Moore (NB) decisioned Tony Harris (J): consolation: John Sti-oud (K) pinned George Hamill (G).

112: Ronnie Taylor (K) decisioned Mike Buck (G); consolation: Terry Cowan (J) pinned Jimmy Rowlette (NB).

120: Kenneth Duty (K) decisioned Paul Evans (G); con.solation: Mike Hadder (NB) decisioned William Davis (J).

127: Paul Wiggans (J) pinned Baron Hignite (G): consolation: Mark Sandbank (K) pinned Lester Everhart (NB).

133: Rex Roberts (G) pinned Ken Burlock (J); consolation: David Kleinmeyer (K) decisioned Bruce Toler (NB).

138: Davis Hayes (K) decisioned Chris Christopher (G); consolation; Buddy Dawson <NB) decis-L" TYoHs; (,T>.

145; Steve Skinner (K) decisioned Jimmy Wilson (J); consolation: Wayne Meadons (NB) decisioned Bobby Jackson (G).

154; Tommy Marsh (NB) decisioned Bill Mosier (G); consolation: David Jones (J) decisioned Allan Bowen (K).

165: Kenneth Williams (G) decisioned Dale Goldman (NB): consolation: Clyde Buchanan (K) decisioned Sammy Foster (J).

180: Lee Whitehurst (G) decisioned Jerry Harrelson (NB): consolation: Carr Cox (K) pinned Jerry Thursby (J).

Unlimited: Van Harris (G) decisioned John Baylisas (NB); consolation; Allen Kleinmeyer (K) by forfeit.

Fieldcrest Downs Eastern In Industrial

Ask Me About

Fieldcrest held off a rally by Eastern Construction to take the only game in last nights industrial action.

The Jewel Box, league pace-.seter, took a 2-0 decision by forfeit when the Jaycees did not .ihow for the game

Fieldcrest jumped into 19-10 lead at the end of the first quarter. and held on during a second quarter rally which saw the margin cut to three at 29-26.

After the end of the half. Fieldcrest again took command and pushed into a 45-38 lead, and coasted to the victory.

English led Fieldcrest with 17 'points, w'hile Roberson had 17. and Fleming and Smithwick each had 11.

Perkins was high for Eastern Construction with 20. while Har-,^ee had 16,

FIELDCREST; English 17. Loftus 4, Fleming 11. Roebuck 1, Roberson 12, Smithwick 11, Butts.

EASTERN CONSTRUCTION: Perkins 20, Hardee 16, Adams. Guinn 6, Congleton 6, Hardee 4. Fieldcrest 19 10 16 1156

Eastern ........ 10 16 12 1452

Rose Takes On Tough New Bern

A Knowles-less Rose High School basketball team goes up against second-place New Bern tonight, hoping to pull an upset and secure its hold on third place in the conference.

However, without Knowles. who averaged 27.8 points per game imtil he Was Injured last Friday, it might be a tough job.

> New Bern has only lost two games this year, one In the conference to Kinston and the other to 4-A Goldsboro.

Greenville, meanwriil has dropped games to the Bears, Tarboro, Jacksonville and Kinston, while beating Tarboro, Jacksonville, Roanoke Rapids, Washington and Elizabeth City for a 5-4 loop record.

In Tuesday nights game, the Phantoms were victorious *78-53 over last place Jacksonville, but had to scrap to get the w'in. The game was actually a foul shooting contest, with 55 points of the games 131 coming from free throw's.

Expected to start for Rose are Sonny Taylor, Tommy Jordan, Melvin Hudson, and Mike Cavendish, with either Vadger Johnson, Charles Vincent or John Horne In the fifth position.

Acro.ss the league, Kin-ston, unbeaten in nine conference I games, and 15-0 overall, can eliminate all of its opposition except for New Bern, providing. New Bern downs Greenville, anci Elizabeth City loses. The two, latter teams could take the topj only if Kin.ston loses the restj and they win. |

The standings:

Kinston ............... 9

New Bern .............. 8

Elizabeth City .......... 5

Greenville ............ 5

Tarboro ............... 4

Roanoke Rapids ........2

Washington ........... 2

Jacksonville ............ 1

East Carolinas Pirates had little trouWe with Belmont Abbey last night In a 77-58 victory.

Cme sad note entered the game. Jerry Parker, sophomore forward, hit the floor early in the second half and popped his knee out of joint.

Later reports said, however, that he was all right, but his play in the Elon game on Saturday is uncertain.

East Carolina jumped off to an early lead in the slow first half. The Pimtes-got the opening points from Jerry Woodside, then came back with Bobby Kin-nard and Billy Brogden hitting. The three quickly moved the Bucs into a 9-0 tead before Belmont Abbey found the range.

The Crusaders plan for the game was slow-down, hold the ball and choose your shots, but their plans didnt worl^,

The Pirates held even, swapping point for point after that, and plrking up one every now and then. 'The largest lead of the half was at the end. W'hen the Bucs were up 31-19, 12

points.

After the start of the second half, the Pirates pushed their margin out to 16 at 38-22, then to 17 at 44-27.

The men from the Abbey then began nibbling away at the margin and cut it to 10 at 50-40.

The Bucs came right back and scored nine straight points, on a basket and two free throws by Woodside and three free throws and a bucket by Brogden to make it 59-40.

'The margin went up to 26 at 73-47 before the subs came In and the final buzzer sounded with a 19 point lead for the Bucs,

Woodside paced the Pirates with 22 points, while Kinnard had 21 and Brady Williamson had 14.

For Belmont Abbey, Gene Mc-Qetrick was high with 11. and George Affuso and Randy Dodd each had 10.

'The pirates did well from the floor, hitting on 29 of 62 for 46.8 per cent. The Crusaders, however, were not nearly as well off, hitting only 21 of 61 for 34.4 per cent.

At the foul line, the Pirates made good on 19 of 28 attempts for 67.9 per cent, while Belmont Abbey connected on 16 of 28 for 57.1 per cent.

The Pirates were far out In front on rebounds, pulling down 45 to Belmont Abbeys 28.

Kinnard paced the rebounding with 13.

The Pirates are at home to Elon on Saturday night in an early 7 p.m. game.

In the freshman game, the Baby Bucs took a 73-71 victory on a last second shot by Lynn Phillips.

'The Bucs led Chowan by as many as 15 points during the first half, only to see it dwindle away during the final minutes of the first period and the entireK'second half. _

By the half, the Bucs held a 39-33 edge.

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College Basketball

By THE ASSOCIA'TED PRESS

Northeastern 71, New Hamp-shh-e 64 Providence 86, Rhode Is. 72 Tufts 94, Coust Guard 69 Furman 70, Dav'idson 55 Bardley 73, Tulsa 64 (oti Drake 53. North Texas St. 50 Houston 93. Miami. Fla. 83 Wyoming 77. Denver 68 Wofford 79, Presbyterian 64 Appalachian 56, Elon 54 East Carolina 77. Belm<mt Abbey 58

Livingstone 80. Benedict 75 Guilford 73, Atlantic Christian

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m the second half, Chowan inched up and tied it up at 57-57, then went ahead after a 61-61 tie at 63-61.

The Bucs came back to tie it up at 68-68 and took a one point lead, then Iwilt it to two before it was tied again at 71-71.

Then Phillips hit the clutch shot at the buzzer.

Gerald Smith and Dan Pas-quariello each had 15 to lead ie Bucs while Billy Duckett had 13 and Phillips 12.

Belmont Abbey FG FT P TP

Hoffman, f .. McGetrick, c Sullivan, g ..

Dockery, f . Totals

0-1

0-0

1-3

4-5

2-3

6-11

1-2

16-28

East Carolina

Brogden. g 3 Parker, f ..... 0

Wdodside. f ... 7

Kinnard, c ____ 9

Williamson, g 6

Phillips, g ..... 2

Ricks, g ...... 2

Scott, g ....... 0

Eure, g ...... 0

Regis, g ...... 0

Totals , 29

Belmont Abbey ., East Carolina ~t

3-3

8-11

3-7

2-4

0-0

19-28 18 77 TT 81 4677

CHOWAN: Jenkins 33. Hyson 23. Reed 8. Riggs 4. Terrill 3. Payne Bowin.

ECC FROSH: Smith 15, Pas-quariello 15, Baker 8. Duckett 13. Phillips 12, Dodson 2, Owen 2, LaRue 6.

Chowan ............ S3 3671

East Carolina ....... 39 3473

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Scramble For Second Continues In CharloHe DouUeheader

By THE A.S80C1ATED PRESS

The scramble for second place in the Atlantle Coast Conference basketbaO race and the Ko. 2 seeciing In next moathi championship tournament tdees erer, the Charlotte Colisewm court tonight and Saturday.

The annual North-South dou-bleheaders matchh North Carolina and NX:. Slate agalnd South Caroltea and demaae oa successive niihts brtng together ihree teams Invoivcd in the bat Ut for runner-op honors bade of paeesetUng Duke.

Nmih Carolhma Tar Heele

h^ the sHMmd spot wtth a 5-^ | second game.

record, one game ahead of South Carolina. Clemson and Maryland North CarolhM c^ns tonight's tsdn bin against Clemson and South Carreta! f takes oa N.C. State in the second game.

A pair of North Carolina vic-torlea would enable the Tar Heels to ptk a Mt of daylight between themselves and their chaUengers. But it they splk or lose a couple the taig-of-war may go right down to the final wire

The Saturday pairings send weeks from no^'.

N.C. Slate agakist Ctemscm hi the opener and North Carolina agahMl Soikh CaroBM k> the second game.

The Satur^y pairtefs send N.C. Skate agatoat Clemson in the opener and North Cartdina agaifHk Soikb Carottoa la the

UNDiFEATEO OreenvilU Junior High School completed an undefeated seesoii Wodnoaday for an 11-0 record, lottom row, loft to righft lob irown, Tony SuUiran, Mika Joynor, Cleva Branch, Daw Forfoot, Bob loo, Tim Foloy, John Lautaros, Stuart Jonas; top row, Russell Cayton, managar; Bobby Furyear, Ronnie Tvndall, Stuart Brock, Kley Warron, Tracy Warren, Kannafh Langley, Billy Talyor, O e r I a n d Dunn, PhiHIp Darroli, Coach lari Castalio. (Roflactor Staff Photo)

Furman In Dream World Romping Over Davidson

After

Five

By ED YOUNG Associated Press Sports Writer

Lyles Alley has coached basketball at Furman University for IS aeasons, and to him "it was just another dream."

David Belvy has played basketball for Alley for two sea-sons, and to him "It was the greatest thing thats happened In 10 years.

And in the afterglow of Furmans shockingly decisive 70-58 Southern Conference victory Thursday night over Davidson, the nation fourth-ranked team, you had to pardon their pride.

It was a noisy night In Greenville Memorial Auditorium. Like Alley, like David Selvy, many In the seaaoos Wggest crowd of 5.000 remembered this same night10 years ago. . .

ftjat nhlht In 1954. in the culmination of a great career,

TV Games Are Set Despite Legal Threat

NEW YORK (AP) Despite threatened legal action, the American Broadcasting Co. is pushing ahead with plans to Invade the traditional skonghold of the nations colleges and high schools by televising five National Football League games on Friday night.

In rapid fire succession Thursday, ABC announced its coup in grabbing rights to the five games, the NFL said the announcement was premature and the colleges aent up a howl that presumably hit its target in Washington. D.C.

These were the develoimients!

1. ABC cwiflrmed an earlier report nn the projected five games and said tm Ford Motor Co. would sponsor the Friday night programs. The games, or clubs involved, were not named but It was understood one of the teams Involved would be the Cleveland Browns.

2. The colleges and high schools. inMsUng the plan Infringed on their traditional Friday night domain and violated a 1961 federal statute dealing with anti-trust legislation in ports, sent their legal hands currying to check the fine print.

3. Pete Rozelle, NFL commissioner. said the entire question was "academic because the league has not made up its achedule, will not do so for six weeks and presently "has no contract with ABC.

4. The spectrum of pro football programming on Friday, Saturday and Sundayand pos-flbly Monday in 196^increased alarm In some television and aports quarters that pro foikball might destroy Its gate appeal because of over-expo.sure in its pu.sh for television money.

The tempest of the television tubes was touched off by ABC's announcement that It had reached agreement to broadcast the five tames, between Sept. 15 and Oct, 23, according to one network .spokesman. The games were held out of the psckage recently sold by the NFI to the Columbia Broadcasting System for $14.1 million a year.

another SeiryFrank by name had scored 100 points against Newberry. His parents, from Corbin, Ky,, were seeing him play for the first time.

tills night, in 1964, Frank sat In the packed house to set hi little brother David playfor the flnt time. Neither David nor the whole Fumian team scored 100 points. But they scored enough. .

"I have never been so iwoud of a team, said Alley. "Thia is

a team thiU never quit. It didnt ment Feb. 27-29 at Charlotte.

quit when we lost eight of 10 games in December. It didnt quit when we fell 10 points behind tonight. These boys just kept coming back.

Furmans victory, against a team that had humiliated the Paladins 89-63 at Davidson. Dec. 18. pofApcmed at least nine days the Wildcats' clinching of first place in the conference standings and consequent top-seeding to the championship tourna-

Duke, Davidson Still Has Much

Match

Appeal

To do this they still need tmly to defeat The Qtadel Feb. 22 at Charleston, B.C., but until then West Virginia, -3 in the league to Davidsons 8-2, and Virginia Tech, 6-2. are In the running.

Furman, at 6-7and 9-13 overall to Davidsons 19-2has long been out of contention.

Furman shot 54.8 per cent, with Don Frye getting 18 points and Selvy 17.

Said Frank Selvy, a guest by courtesy oi the Lo angeles Lakers;

"It was the greatest team effort I have ever seen. I enjoyed it.

The Furman-Davidson game

was the only game in the Southern Conference Thursday night. None is scheduled tonight.

Bethel Is After Title Tonight

Bsthel can clinch a tis for the ttoel and Chicod and Farmvill-tap tonight simply by beaUng Belvolr, Ayden is at Wlntervill*

hapless Chicod.

Ths leaders, with a 18-0 record. havs opposition from only Farmville, 11-2. A victory for Bethsl would mean at worst a tie for the regular seaon title, and, if coupled with a Fsrmvllle loss to Belvoir, would automa-ticslly send Bethel to the district finals.

With either one, two or three conference games remaining, however, not one single berth has been clinched for the tournament, coming up in a little over a week.

Chicod, with a 2-11 record, is set for the first game of the conference tournament, but whether it will be as the ninth or eighth place team is not certain.

In games tonight, besides Be-

DRHAM, N. C. (AP)Some of the luater has l^n lost, but Saturday still Is '*D day for area basketball fans. Duke vs. Davidson, the game theyve been waiting for since the season began, is just we night away.

The battle of conference leaders and high ranking national powers was sold out in November. Dukes 9.000-seat bidoor Stadium probably would have been sold out if it had double that capacity.

Alabama Is Added To State Foes

RALEIGH Alabama. Sugar Bowl champion, is the only newcomer to the North Carolina State football achedule announced for 1964 by AthleUcs Director Roy B. Clogston.

The Wolfpack, who shared the 1963 Atlantic Coast Conference title and gained a bid to the Liberty Bowl, will meet Alabama at Tuscaloos, Al.. on Oct. 10. Coach Bear Bryants Crimson Tide replace Southej-n Mississippi on the State chedule.

The Wolfpack will play all seven of Its ACC rivals, meeting Clemson (Sept. 26, Maryland (Oct. 2), and South Carolina (Oct. 81) in its three hom'e games in Riddick Stadium

The Maryland game will be a Friday night contest, while the South Carolina game has been designated as Homecoming. The Clemson and South Carolina games will be played at 1:30 p.m., a starting time in which State has been the ACC pace-aetter.

After meeting North Carolina in mi^season - last year, the Wolfpack wUl again revert to the opening game for its clash with the Tar Heels. It will be played at Chapel HiU on Sept. 19, making the ninth straight year that the game has been played in Kenan Stadium,

Non-conference opponents will be Virginia Tech (Nov. 7), and Florida State (Nov. 14), In addition to Alabama.

EA.STERN IIOiTCEY LEAGUE B.V THE ASSOCIA^ED PRESS Charlotte 10, Nashville 3 Nashville 6, John.stown 0 New Haven 8. Long Island 2

A three-station network covering the eastern part of the stale and closed circuit television back to the Davidson gymnasium will bring the struggle to thousands more as fourth-ranked Davidson battles Duke, the nations No. 5 team.

Davidson was walloped 70-55 Thursday night by Furman, a 13-time loser in a shocking upset that prevented the Wildcats frcMn clinching Southern Conference regular season honors. The team has a 19-2 record and for weeks has been at or near the top natiwally in field goal accuracy, averaging better than 55 per cent.

Duke coach Vic Buba says of Davidson, It is a good all-around team. It has to be to have accomplished what it has.

Duke has won 10 straight Atlantic Coast Conference games and is 16-3 over-all. The losses, all in December, were to Kentucky, Michigan and Vanderbilt, all ranked among the nations top 10,

The Blue Devils have swept ir last nine games and have 24 in a row on their home court.

Lefty Driesell, Davidson coach and a Duke player a decade ago, doesnt deny hed rather play Duke at Davidson, but he has this to say on the subject:

"I do think that great teams can win on the road. Certainly, great players play as well on the road as they do at home.

The game will be the third in five days for Davidson, which earlier thU week beat Richmond and lost to Furman in league competition.

Davidsons other loss was a last-second affair to West Vlr- ginia on a goal-tending call that | gave the Mountaineers the win- nlng basket. It broke a 15-game winning streak.

Following that defeat Davld-.son became an explosive team, scoring 129 points. Ill and twice hitting 95 before bowing to Furman Thursday.

In the same period. Duke also twice exceeded the century mark.

Each team has a prime candidate for national honors. Fred Hetzel, 6-foot-8 Davidson ace is averaging better than 26 points a game and Jeff Mullins Is hitting it better than 23 a game for Duke.

The teams split two games last aesson, Duke winning by eight points at home and loilng by three at the Charlotte Coliseum.

Tipoff time 1 8:30 p m. (EST)

Pitt Training Rolls Over South Ayden

AYDENPitt County Training School took a 61-44 victory over South Ayden la.st night After a tight first half. Pitt pulled away to have little trouble.

In the first quarter, pitt

OHara Is Out After Record Mile

ai}d Or if ton travels to Stokes.

In the girls division. Farm-vllk has taken over to top after winning over Ayden last Tues-day.

They could assure themselves of no worse than a tie if toey win and WintervlUe downs Ayden.

In the tournament berths, one team is set. Wlnless Orimesland cannot pull out of the cellar and has ninth place wrapped

up.

Boya standings:

Bethel ............... 13 0

Farmville ............. 11 2

WintervUle ......... 8 6

Ayden ...... 7 6

Orimesland ............ 7 8

Orlfton ................ 6 9

Stokes ................. 5 8

Belvoir ................ 2 11

Chicod ................. 2 12

OirLs standings:

Farmville ............. 11 2

Ayden ................ 10 3

Bethel ................. 8 6

Chicod . 8 6

Wlnterville ....... 6 7

Stokes ................. 6 7

Belvoir ................ 6 7

Grifton ................ 5 10

Grimesland ............ 0 15

ClemsM) beat North Carolina In a double overtime game at Clemson in December and South Carolina lo^ to the Tar Heels by only five points in the season opener for both on the home court of the Gamecocks.

N.C. State lost by 13 .points at South Carolina last month and bowed by 14 gt Clemson last week.

While the Charlr^te games are in progress. WakB,;;Fosts disappointing Deacons hit the road for two important games. They play St Maryland tonight and at Virginia Saturday in a regionally televised afternoon contest.

Wake Forest has lost four of seven league games and is in danger of finishing in the second dlvlsioB for the first time in five years.

Duke has won 10 in a row in the conference and needs only two victories in four remaining league games to clinch first place. Before resuming their league campaign, the Blue Devils play host Saturday night to Southern Conference leader Davidson.

NEW YORK (AP) Tom O'Hara is a red-haired. ^ freckled litUe fellow about the' size of a football waterboy who talks when pressed about running a mile in 3 minutes, 54 seconds.

This, of course, puts him on the modest, self-effacing side. Modest? WeU, yes. Particularly so when his coach says hes going to go 3:53 before the season is out.

"He definitely is the man to beat in the Olympic 1.500 meters in Tokyo, jubullant Coach Jerry Welland said today. "I

............................think he will break Peter Snells

squeezed out a 13-12 lead at the i outdoor record with a 3:53 mile

buzzer.

South Ayden came back to tie it up at the half, 23-23, but then Pitt took command and rolled. By the end of the third period they led 42-32.

Cal Cannon led South Ayden with 12, While James Wood had 11. For Pitt. N. Monk had 15, J. Pry 13, C. Wilson 14, and G. Gatlin had 12.

S. Aydens JVs won 42-32 in the preliminary.

PITT: Monk 15, Fry 13. Wilson 14. Redmon 3. Gatlin, 12. Little 4.

SOUTH AYDEN: Wood 11,

Bell 2. Midgett 3, Cannon 12. Blunt 6, Stocks 6, J. Dixon 2, C. Dixon 2.

Pitt Training 13 10 19 1961 South Avden 12 11 9 12-44

Just before Mickey Mantle hit his 420 - foot home run In the final World Series game. Casey Stengel said:

before iMig.

OHara, a 21-year-old student at Loyola of Chicago, was a little more ccaiservative, even after trimming two full seconds off the indoor record in the New York A. C. Games in Madison Square Garden Thurs-

'^I Sve I can do 3-.54." the shot,,put. ._t M-2'V Lew Hoyt, (

Lenoir Rhyne Takes Win In Overtime

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Lenoir Rhynes Bears, winning their 12th decision in the last 16 games, beat Pfeiffer 59-57 in an overtime Carolinas Conference basketball game Thursday.

The Bears got the victory on Nell McOeachys basket with six seconds remaining in the extra period.

In other games, Appalachian beat Elon 56-54 and Guilford defeated Atlantic Christian 73-56.

All conference teams arc idle tonight.

soft-spoken little guy said.

He convinced 13.677 Madison Square Garden customers with a brilliant 3:56.6 effort in the mile Thur.sday nightthe fastest ever run indoorswhipping over the last two laps virtually alone while the crowd howled: "Go, go, go.

Big, burly Bob Hayes of Florida A&M also turned in an outstanding show, equalling the indoor mark of 6 seconds flat In the 60-yard dash, the fourth time this season he has hit it. I Other major winners includ- i ed Gary Gubner, NYU, in the

Southern California in the high

jump at 7-1; John Uelses, LaSalle. pole vault, 16-1V4; Roy

Hicks. U.S. Army, 60-yard high

hurdles, 7.3: Wendell Mottley, Yale, 440-yard dash. 48.3; Bill Crothers, Toronto. 880-yard run, 1:50.8: Jay Luck. New Haven

Track Club, 500-yard run, 57 flat, and Bruce Kidd, Torwito. 2-mile run, 8:42.6.

Lots Of It's For Boston's Baseballers

By JOHNNY PESKY Boston Red Sox

BOSTON (AP)-We wUl be out to improve our position in 1964. We have a lot of "ifs but a great deal depends upcm our pitching.

If the pitching Is as good as I think it can be, well be a contender. It wont be easy because the league will be strcmger and better balanced.

Now for the "ifs. If Dick Stuart can keep hitting American League pitching. . .if Frank Mal-zone can repeat his 1963 season. . .if our catching Improves. . . if Lu Clinton can come back and have the kind of year he had in 1962. . .if the young idtchers can do the job.

I really lo<* for the pitching to be better. Weve g(^ a good nucleus in 2 -ganse winner Bill Monbouquette, Earl Wilson and young Dave Morehead, who could develop into a real star.

And in Dick Radatz, The Monster. In the bullpen, ably backed by Jack Lamabe, weve got as fine a relief corps as there is in the league.

I look for Gene Conley to come back. Also Wilson. Earl has a great arm but he was a major disappointment in 1963 after pitching a no-hitter the year before.

Im counting on Bob Heffner, 4-9 after coming up from Seattle in June; and Bill Spanswlck, who could be the strwig lefty we need. Spanswlck was 14-8 at Seattle with 209 strikeouts in 185 innings.

My Infield appears set with Stuart at first. Chuck Shilling at second, Eddie Bressoud at short and Malzone at third, Stuart was a pleasant surprise at bat, hitting 42 home runs and driving in 118 runs.

Bressoud showed surprisingly

Cassius And Sonny Are In Kissin'Mood

By JACK HAND

AsMTlsted PrsM Sports Wrttor

NEW YORK (API"If you whup me. Ill crawl across the ring on my hands and knees and kiss your feet. If you lose, win you do the same? Answer me, chump, will you do It? Cassius Clay, w'ho seems unusually Interested in foot kissing, was challenging Sonny Liston Thursday at a unique news conference. Theater Network Television, which will handle the Feb. 25 heavyweight t"e match, arranged for spe'- il clo.sed circuit television from the fighters camps in Miami Beach to their lab on Long Island.

"About kissing my feet, Cassius. said the heavyweight chami^on. "If you last throuch the third round into the fourth. Ill kiss your feet.

Clay and Liston answered questimis from newsmen and then jawed back and forth from opposite ends of Miami Beach.

"You want to fight me, winner take all? asked Liston, a challenge that would have warmed the heart of the late Jack Kearns. Jack always was proposing fight - to-the-fini.sh, winner-take-all battles in Nome or Vladivostidc.

"I tell you what well do. said Clay. "Your backers take their cut and mine take theirs and Ill meet you at the front door.

"Listen, Cassius,' said Lls-t(m. Im gonna give you half of mine if you show up.

Sonny sat at ringside without a smile while Clay tried to bait him with his prediction:

"Im g(Mina upset* the whole world. Im bigger than he Is. Ill be about 221 pounds. This is not going to be a giant fighting any Floyd Patterson. This man is scared to death. Hell still try to back out of the fight.

When asked if he belwiged to the Muslims, a Negro supremacy organization. Clay replied: "This is fight talk. I have no answer to that kind of question. I want two whole hours wi tele-visi^ to tell my whole story after the fight. If I am bad and done wrong, Im ready to go to jail. I havent set the dogs to anybody. Im tending my business.

Liston was asked if he hated Cassius and got this type of an

answer;

"I want to leave him with his pretty face so he can get by with It.

Oh yes. Cassius the poet said it again;

"Im predicting eight to prove Im great.

The whole show lasted 45 minutes. That may be about 43 minutes longer than the fight.

good power with 20 home runs. Felix Mantilla, a utility man who hit .315, may press Schilling for the regular second base job.

Carl Yastrzemskl is the only outfielder sure of a regular job.

Roman Mejias and Clinton did not have good years in 1963, It is up to them to show they can hold down regular jobs.

At times Gary Geiger looked like he was ready to take over as a regular in the outfield. He'll be given every chance again this year.

We are hopeful of strengthening our catching before the season gets under way. Bob Tillman didnt hit enough last year and Russ Nixon has handicaps as a receiver.

CANADA DRY VODKA *2i

Saturday's Sports

Elon at East Carolina St. Andrews at East Carolina (wrestling)

WANTED

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PHILLIP M. LEE WH 6-S7S2 Washington Office 7S8.20S3 P. O. Box 84. Stokes. N.C.

ANNOUNCEMENT

MR. RAYVON PARROTT It Now Associated With R. F. McUWHORN & SONS

MR. PARROn Would Like To Thank His Many Friends Throughout Greenville And Pitt County^ For All Of Their Business In The Past And Weuld Like To Invite Them To Com* In And See Him For All Repairs On Outboard Motors And Lawn Mowera.

R. F. McLAWHON'^ & SONS

140t N. ORIINI ST. PL 2-3286

Mft aim itaiiAi sfiiiii. ao noQf.cnuB an coifaaaiiOAiia voile t

1 4

Provident Life & Accident Insurance Co. made outstanding gains in all phases of its operations in 1963, it was announced through Billy Goodson of

Goodson & Flanagan Ins. Agy.

Representatives in Greenville

Providentes 76th annual report shows assets increased by $32 million to more than $301 million in 1963. A net gain of $454 million in life insurance in force brought the total at the end of the year to $4.36 billion. New life insurance sales in 1963 amounted to $562 million. Health insurance premium volume exceeded the $100 million mark for the first time, reaching a total of $109 million. This was an increasa of 12.9 percent and surpassed tha pravious year's figura by $12 million.

Th company made S70,000 benefit paymonta amounHng to $11t.5 million during 1963, or an average of 3,442 payments each working day.

FOR YOUR LIFE & ACCIDENT INSURANCE NEEDS CONTACT BILLY GOODSON OR WRITE TO

GOODSON & FLANAGAN

INSURANCE AGENCY

311 EVANS ST.

PHONE PI 8-3183

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The Panama Canal is one of the great engineering feats of the ages. But, as has happened with so many scientific achievements, man* ability to live in harmony with his fellow man has not kept pace .with the material advance.

Along with the magnificent locks that literally allow ships to sail uphill from ocean to ocean, Americans also have created a little oasis of affluence in the midst of a typically poverty-ridden Latin American nation.

The canal cuts through the Isthmus of Panama for 50 miles, linking the Atlantic with the Pacific. The United States has complete sovereignity over a strip of territory 10* miles wide bordering the canal. In it private enterprises are not permitted except those directly related to the waterway and its operation.

Under a lease granted 60 years ago in perpetuity, Americans have created this 648-square-mile enclave which is American soil yet isnt; which is an American colony yet isnt: where the American flag is sovereign yet isnt.

It was a combination of the.se factorsplus a rising Panamania* nationalism which is often hard to differentiate from communist opportune ismthat touched oflP the disturbances in early January in which 20 persons were killed.

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Flags of Panama and the U.S. are raised at the Canal Zone Administration Building, Balboa Heights, in October, 1962.

Choco Indians in the interior load bananas for shipment to U.S.

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A boy and his burro on the new Thatcher Ferry Bridge, also known as the Bridge of the Americas, across the canal at Panama Gty.

TWi Weeks PICTURB SHOW-AP Newsfeetures.

Dily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, February 14, 1964

AFTER the FINE WEATHER

O0* f t* tuft ffth

by MICHAEL GILBERT

publtalke by Harpar ft Roir. ^ae. Copyricbt fi laa by MIchMl Giibrt. Diaibotad br Klny Faataras ftgradirnto

From tha M*at

Extend License Tag Deadline

thaus ifd perked it. Remember. we're botanists. We're parking our car here while we m-tinuc cmr searches for a particularly rare species of edel-

\ (IIAPTER 33

Ahead the road curled down, hugging the contours of the hill, to a point where the onion-shaped church spire of Kotschach showed above the trees. Beywid that _

the road rose again, even more ; ,

steeply, then started to twist and Certainly. Edelweiss grows

turn in a series of breath-taking 1

hairpin bends as it climbed to landlord, a younguish.

Hart

the skyline,

"Is Uiat Italy? Laura a.sked Evelyn Fiennes.

The frontier runs along the top of that ridge." said Exfelyn. You can see the roof of the frontier control post. Its got a flagstaff on It. That s the Plock-en Pass."

How far?

Six or seven miles as the crow files. If we were a pair of crows we could be in Italy In about half an hour. An Inspiring thought."

What do we do not?

We park the car, and walk, keeping off the .road as much as we can. We're making for Mauthen. You cant see it from here. Its under the bulge of the hill. Thats where we pick up Rudl."

Where arc we going to leave the car?

"You ask such a lot of questions. said Evelyn. How the devil should I know where Im going to leave the car? Ive never been here before In my life. YoAive got the map.

There is a tiny place marked halfway down the h i 11. Its called Lass."

Pine. WeII try that.

Lass was bigger than it looked on the map; a main street, a church, further houses up the hill behind it. and a gasthaus.

Juirt. what the doctor ordered," said Evelyn. He drove the car Into the forecourt of the gas-

freckle - faced man. served them with coffee. He was quite agreeable to the car being left in his courtyard. When he heard ih^ they planned to walk, he loofed serious, and said something In German too rapid for Laura to follow.

Whats he getting so worried about?

The Plocken ha.*i a bad reputation. Its an old smugglers route. A lot of bad characters around according to our host. He wanted to know If I was armed,

What did you say?

I told him that I had no armor but my own impregnable virtue. It's not true, actually Ive got a gun. I .sincerely hope I dont have to use it. Why?

Because Im a very bad shot The last time I fired it, I hit myself In the foot. Hurry up and finish your coffee. We ought to get moving. Now. wheres our landlord got to?

They .stood In the* dark hall, which smelled of pinew'ood and caraway .seeds.

There wa.s a faint murmur of conversation from the far t h e r end. Evelyn tiptoed to the door marked Kuche. turned the handle gently, and opened it. Then he closed it, equally genU ly, and came back.

I think well get out of here. I'll leave some money. I should think five schillings would be

enough for a couple of coffees, wouldn't you?

Whats up?

Theres no reasw why our landlord shouldnt be telephoning the gendarmerie at Mauthen," said Evelyn, as they set off down the road. He might be applying for a new dog license, I think, though, that the sooner we get off the highway the better. And I think well give Mauthen a miss too. Rudi's farm is said to be west of the frontier road, and about five kilometers up it. We .should be all right if the snow isnt too deep.

What happens if it is too deep?

You have a remarkable flair for asking unanswerable q u e s-

The State Department of Motor Vehicles extended the deadline for displaying 1964 license plates until Monday, February 17, The rea.son for the extension is bcaue present deadline falls on the weekend. City officials have also extended te deadline.

Mr.s Hubert W. Garris, of the Home and Auto Supply and who handles the sale of state tags in Greenville, reported that sales through February 11 are ahead of last year's sales for the same period, in 1963 sales through February 11 totaled 1L697 and for this year they are 12,923.

Mrs. Garris reminda motor-

said Garris line 171 -feet, thenr# ea^twardly and parallel to the first line 49 feet to a point 38 feet west of Garris line and thence along a lihe parallel to the second line 171 feet to the point of BEGINNING. The front Of this lot is located 50 feet north of the center of N C Highway No," 30 and the .same being a part of the R. D. White-hur.st, Jr property as .showm by a map duly recorded in the Public Registry of Pitt County, th which said lot was conveyed by R. D. '^itehurst. Jr. (.single) to Brenda Jean Webb by deed of record in Book R-31, at page 21 of the Pitt County Registry.

Jean Webb by deed recorded In Book V-32. at page 642 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Piti county.

The successful bidder will be required to deposit ten (10"t> per cent of his bid. to show good faith, pending final confirmation or order of resale by the court.

This the 18th day of January

1964. *

J, W. H. Roberts and William I. Wooten. Jr., Commissioners Jan. 24, 31. Feb. 7, 14

C T A

Frank M Wooten Attorney Jan. 24. 31, Feb 7. 14

NOTICE OF S \L.^ North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North Carolina

PARCEL NO. 2BEG INNING'Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Administrators, C.T.A.,

at a point in the' northern righU of-way of the Greenville-Pacto-lus Highway in the western line of the Herman Garris line; thence along the western line of the Herman Garris line a northerly direction a distance of 171 feet to a stake; thence a wes

terly direction parallel with said ists to read the instructions on ^ghway . distare 3 o their applications before coming;. line of Brenda Jean

to purcha.se their license plates, '^ db o.oiiel with

Moiorlsus mu.st have the name,

Of their insurance company and ^ ^

their policy number before they can purchase 964 tags.

The city has reported their

tions," said Evelyn. Presuma- figures through February 12. For bly we shall sink Into it. and fhig yggr their total is 4,960 and

stay there in a state of su.spend-ed animation until next spring When the snow melts, they will find us clasped in each others arm.s.

I can hardly wait.

last year

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS 1. Hebr. iQoath

6. Wo<J cloth

12, Ooze

13. One with property rights

34. Cunrettt

16. Coffer

17. Golf gadget

38. Sheens

20. Royal Air Force

22. Gaming cube

23. Roman bronze

25. Chalice

27, Ital. commune

2y. In reference to

30. Soldier; ooiloq.

31. ArmpH

33. Henchman

35, FjiUtv

37. Small Bsh

39. Utmost hyperbole

40. Poetic foot

43. Gr. long E

45. Babyl. hero; myth.

46. Calamitous

48. Trundle

50. Century plant

51. Boxing rings

52. Cuts

SOLUTION OF YISTIWDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Oupd

2, Destroyer

3. Office

4. Holland commune

5. Color grayish-blue

6. Indian mulberry

7. Stretchers

8. Father; Fr.

9. The Salentia

zfi

-14

10, Right wing

11. Noah's boat

15, Murgeon: dial.

19. Relations 21. Seminole State; abbr.

24. Take in

25. Time long gone

26. Blind your-tyca: P. I. shrvib

28. October brew 32, Auilior of "Fables in Slang"

34. Vinegar of ale

36. Growing out

38. Superlative ending

41. Bib. a:baracter 42.Snare

44. King top[>cis

45. Epoch 47. Guam ct( 49. Plural

ending

It was all right when they were on the move. It was only when they were standing .still that she felt .shivery.

It look them half an.hour to slither down to the iitUe crossroad. (It was, had she known It, the continuation of the same , road on which, nearly forty twisting miles to the west, and two days earliej', Joe Keller had abandoned his car.) It was deep in snow. No wheeks had passed along It since the last fall.

Ahead of them rose the twin t peaks of the Mauthner Alpe and the Mooskofel.

Do you mean to say. said i Laura, that we ve got to climb that?

Certainly not. We re going to make our way up one of the side valleys. We want to strike the frontier road ju.st before it starts to hairpin

It may not have been real climbing, but it was the hardest work Laura had ever set herself to. The gradient was killing; and .since the steepest ridges were the ones with least snow on them, it was these that Evelyn selected. He stopped from time to time to consult a compass which he had .strapped to his wrist, but the.se were the only halt.s.

Then they were in a sunken track with high .stone walls. At the end was a gate. On the gate a young man with apple-r e d cheeks and light, almost white, crew-cut hair stared at them in astonishment. Evelyn said .some

for the .same date figures totaled 4,371.

These are already many 1964 tag.s nding around the city, but the constant lines forming at Home and Auu) Supply gives evidence to the fact that there are still .some 63 tags In u.se.

feet to the northern line of the aforesaid Greenville - Pactolms highway to a stake; thence along thte northern line of said highway an easterly direction a distance of 38 feet to the point of the BEGINNING, and being a portion of the land purchased by R. D Whitehurst. Jr. from Jim Jones, and conveyed by R-D. V/hitehurst, Jr. and wife, Con M Whitehurst, to Brenda

of the Estate of Helen D. Scott, deceased, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persoms having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or their attorney, Prark M Wooten, Jr.. at 113 West Third Street, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 28th day of July, 1964, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

A11 persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payments to the signed, at the above mentioned

addres.s

This the 2Fst day of January 1964.

LYNN D. GOWER and HARRY M. DUDLEY Administrators of the Estate of

Helen D. Scott. Deceased,Fourteenth

the

power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by James Ebron and wife, Thelma L. Ebron, to L. W- Gaylord,

Jr., Trustee, dated the 13th day of December, 1962. and recorded in Book L-33. page 92, Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby se cured and the said deed of trust I described being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for ca.sh at the Courthouse door in Qreen-ville, Pitt County, North Carolina. at twelve oclock, noon, on the 10th day of March, 1964, the property conveyed in said deed of trust and described as follows:

Lying and being situate in the under- Greenville. Pitt County,

North Carolina, and BEGINNING at a stake in the northern property line of Fourteenth Street, which said stake is located 80 feet eastwardly from the northeastern corner of the intersection of Greene and Streets, and run-

jt.lng thence In a northerly direo-, tion and parallel with Green jStrect, a distance of 115 feet to U stake, a comer; running ihence in an eastwardly direo 'tion and parallel with Fourteenth Street a distance of 50 feet to a stake, a corner; running thence in a southerly direction and parallel with Greene Street a distance of 115 feet to a stake in the northern property line of Fourteenth Street, a corner; running thence In a westwardly direction along and with the northern pjroperty line of Fourteenth Street a distance of 50 feet to a stake, the point of beginning, and being further as a portion of tlia land devised to the said Anna Moore Spain by the Will of her mother, Maria Moore, which said Will is duly of record in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt county.

This sale will be made subject to the indebtedness secured by that certain deed of trust of record in Book N-31, page 484, Pitt County Registry, and all ad valorem taxes or other assessments now due or which constitute a lien on the above described lot or parcel of land; further, th highest bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with said Trustee 10% of the amount of his bid up to $1,000 00 and 5% on all in excess of $1,000.00 to shawr his good faith.

This 4th day of February, 1964.

L. W. GAYLORD, JR., Trustee

A. Louis Singleton, Attorney Feb. 14, 21. 28, March 6

Cite Pay Raises Of' N.C. Workers

RALEIGH (API - The State Personnel Department said Wednesday that pay raise.s for slate workers since 1949 have totaled more than 50 per cent.

The department said Wednea-day that increases of varying sizes have been voted by every General Assembly since 1949 with the exception of the 19.55 session.

The subject of government pay recently was injected into the Democratic gubernatorial campaign with candidate Dan K. Moore calling for a 10 per cent across-the-board pay hike and his opponents accusing him of vote buying.

Cigarette Firm Sued By Smoker

PITTSBURGH (AP) Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. was sued Wednesday for $1 million by a retired truck driver who said he got throat cancer after smoking their cigarettes for almost 30 years.

Anthony France, 57. in a suit filed in U.S. District Court, said he had smoked Chester

fields and L&Ms since 1935. The thing, in the gruff. Tyrolese ar- | surgery was required

got, and a slow smile spread : 19(53 (j remove a cancer from

across the boys face. He opened vocal cord, the gate for them. Laura .stag-1 gered through. Her knees felt as 1 if they were coming unscrewed i

ftor 27 min.

at the hinges They cros.sed the stone-flagged court and knocked at the door. A woman opened it. Evelyn did some more talking, and they went in. The ground floor of the hou.se seemed to be one big kitchen. daik but blessedly warm. She found herself sitting on a wooden bench by the fire.

The conversation went on. First the w'omen, thea- Evelyn, then the woman again.

Rudis out," Evelyn finally .said to Laura. "Hell be back in about an hour. His wnfe wants to know if wed lik .something to eat. You can't leave bt'fore dusk. And that's not until about seven olclock at this altitude. Are you coming with me? As far as the frontier.

Then what?

Then I shall go back and hold your brothers hand."

Laura had finished eating when a small man with a brown face and a graying mustache poked his head around the door. He .smiled at Evelyn, but he looked worried.

What's up Rudi?

Did Hans see you?

Hans?

My .son.

There w-as a young man leaning on the gate when we ' came in. Perhaps that w-as your son '

And he saw you?

Certainly. He spoke to us. Rudi said something abrupt and violent.

Does it matter?

If I had known he had seen you I would have locked him up until you were gone. He is quite untrustworthy. An active member of the Bund.

An enormous boulder hit him full in the chest, throwing him onto his back and leaving him flat in the snow. .

Tht story continues tomorrow.

Public Notice ^

C E

N O T 1

North Carolina Pitt County

In the Superior Court Before the Clerk NANNIE JOYNER JORD.AN VS

m BERT JORDAN

TO; HUBERT JORDAN TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action, the nature of the i relief being sought is as fol-jlows;

I The plainuff in thi.s action .eeks to recover an absolute di-mrce from you on the grounds of two years separation. You are required to make defense! t to .such pleading not later than I ^

BONDS Mill DISTILLING COMPANY

Lawienceburg,

Kentucky

Blended Whiskey 30% straight whiskey 4 years old

10% gnin neutral 'spirits

18th day of March, 1964 and u}xm your rallure to do so the party seeking relief against you will applj; to the Court for the relief sought.

This 21 January. 1964.

H. L. LEWIS. JR. Assistant Clerk,

Superior Court,

Pitt county Milton C. Williamson,

AJtorney

Jan. 24. 31. Feb. 7. 14

NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS SAI.E

Under and by virtue of an Order of tlie Superior Court of Pitt County made in that Special Proceeding Number SP 7231. entitled, In the Matter of State Bank and Ti'ust C(yn-pany, Guardian of Brenda Jean Webb. A Minor, the undersigned Commis-sioners will, on tlie 19th day of February, 1964, at twelve 112.00) o'clock Noon at the pitt county court Hou.se door in Greenville. N. C.. offer for sale to the highest bidder for ca.sh two lots or parcels of land lying and being situate in Pactolus Township. Pitt County, N C . and more particularly described a.s follows;

PARCEL NO 1 Lying and bting situated in Pactolus Town-.ship on the north side of N. C-Highway No. 30 and BEGINNING at a point located 38 feel westwardly fwrallel with .said Idghway from the southwe.st <o|ncr of H I. Garris, rnnmng thriicp outhwaidly and parallel with .said*, highway 49 let', thence j northwardly anti nB*-oii*.i

HeiMpy m

A VAHKflMt ON ACCCu\r ( WhA^ ?Av !f !6 AN'I

O '

>ourTioziw/

CMUHCnUi >0U HAVi .MANY

eiHfi oisu

A UPIQ^

tKAf5 liP' OVW

LAsryiAff.

If^ fW

O? $POiLt ANVWA6'-t.

VOU CAN WAVt

sri& A 9m Picrt

ira

untiPa/

Til Daily Reflactor, Grnvlfla, N. C.~Mlay, Fabruary 14, 1944-11

AD it takes is a pbone caD for QUICK RESULTS ^ REFLECTOR WANT ADS

* - RENTALS DFNTAIA WANTED

Italy's Transport Workars Strike

t-U

ROMK (AP) Ona hundred thouaaad puhUe transpoit work' era ware ordered out on a ooe-daj natkwtde strike today. MUUooa af Italians were atrand-ed by a shiddows ta tms and streetcar aerrlM.

AUTOMCmVt

Avtoa for Sala

BUICK - 1987 2 door, Wvlera, power drtre, brakes and windows. Air ' eooditlOBed. Good tires. Call PL 24MZ.

BUICK Iffa 4 dr.. full power.

1 owner. $im, Bright Leaf Motors, dealer no. 1144

CADILLAC - 1959 Coupe de-ville, air coodKkn, fully equipped. J. J. Mobile Home Sales. Inc.. 224 N. Memorial Drive. Dealer No. 81S.

CHEVIUHJCT - 1961 eoBvertt-bie. auto, traoa., good akape, will aaerujoe. Telephone PL 2-2164 after trOi cdal PL 24862.

CHEVROLET Impala Sport Coupe, 1963. Will trade for 1955

to 1959. Take up payments. Contact J. Smith at PL 2-3570 or PL 8-1979 after 6:00 p.m.

CHEVROLET, 1957, V.8. 4 DOOR power brakes and steering, radio, heater and two-tone paint. Priced right. J. C. Williamson, Bethel, N.C. Phone Va 5-7581.

Bpsnrt Sara law

THE BEST AUTO SERVICE IN town ia youra at Carr AUen'a Texaco Station (Next docg to Poet Oflice.l__

BOME BATURl - DIJOf 6bi advantaim M AflMtrteaa top qualtty fnmaee UCSmOX

THERE OCHTA BE A LAW? 7MP(E OUetnA

Bw PAC4LY SHORTEN

6idcteat blower In the lodiiatry Caa be Inatalied hi your hoane with na money down and years lo pay. Man imni this whAei with a Lraam. Call Oencrai Heat-Mf 4 Ahr Coadlttoii Co., Tid. PL i-2861 tttimatco with no ^Hsa-ttona. .

Wora Waatad

YOUNG MAN WITH FAMILY desires siployment. Truck driving experience, clumffera Ueena-ea. moving k storage tod furniture experience. Will consider anything. Coota<^ Tom Eaaon, Route 1, Box 44, Winterviile. N. C;_____

LADY DESIRES ToV KEEP children for working mothers in her home. Can fiimlsh good references. call PL 8-3304.

Do-ustem

EAR <WfR5-

ATOMATCALLV FUP TK> PLACE W^MiVERSOME E006 starts ID TELlJDt'xr> ARO SOTUtCS BEFORE-

RENTALS

A{>artmeiita For Raw! \ Housetrailara For Rant

FOUR-ROOM DUPLEX APART-ment. 1015-B West Third Street. Space heater furnished. Call PL 2-2983

FlorUta

OF ALL THE GIFTS YOU could select on Valentine's Day, none is every more appropriate or appreciated more than your gift of one doaen long stem red roses or a novelty Valentine Arrangement. Cox Floral Service.

CHEVROLET 1939 4 door hardtop, red k wWtc. fully equipped, no air conditioning, Stafford Olclsmobile Co. dealer No. 3749

CHEVROLET 1959 Impala sportscoupe, radio, heater, V-8, auto, trans., black, extra clean, Wynnes Inc.. Bethel, N. C. dealer no. 1875.

CHEVROLET 1961 Impala convertible. 1 owner, power steering, auto, trans., $1895. Bright Leaf Motors, dealer no. 1144

CHEVROLET - 1956 , 6 cylinder, straight drive. 4-door, good mechanical condition. $325. Contact J. B. Joyner. PL 2-6301.__

l)ODOE 1957 V. 8. with power m akes, steering, clean. $7(X). brakes, steering, clean. $700. Contact J. B. Joyner. PL 2-630L

boDGE^^ 1939 4 dr.. cornet, radio, heater, whitewalls,'auto, trans. power steering $745, Jenkins Motor Co., dealer no. 734

REMEMBER FEBRUARY 14th as that Special Day in every womans heart. Phone now and place your order. Dial PL 8-1139 day PL 2-4418 night. Will send your out of town orders by wire Florist Telegraph Delivery Service. Order Early. Cox Floral Service.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION Sale Tuesday February 18. at 10:00 a.m. 125 good, clean farm tractors, 300 farm implements. Anyone may buy or sell. Pbone 734-4234, Wayne Implement Inc., Goldsboro, N. C., two miles South on Highway N.C.^117. _

J(DH DEERE ~ TRACTORS and equipment. Call Mrs. E. K. Stancill, PL 8-2786.

EDSEL 1959 2 door hardtop, automatic transmission, white-waiifi. J. J. Mobile Hwnes Sales, Inc.. 224 N. Memorial Drive. Dealer No. 815. _____

FORD, 1958 two doOT hardtop, standard transmission, $200 or best (rffer. Contact John Kelliher, PL 8-9425.

IMPERIAL, 1959, 4-door hardtop, deluxe model with all extras ex-- cept air - conditioning: excellent condition, sacrifice. $1650. Tele-phone PL 2-2596.________

RAMBLER 1962 4 dr., custom, auto, trans., radio, heater, whitewalls, extra clean $1695. Jenkins Motor Co, dealer no. - 734

RAMBLER 1958 American, "radio, heater, 2 door, whitewalls. J J. Mobile Hon^s Sales Inc., 224 N. Memorial Dr. Dealer

No. 815.

VOLKSWAGEN 1%4. Bahama blue. Purchase new in Ger-'many 6 weeks ago, 1400 miles.

*>Ilnt condition. $295 down, and 36 months on balance. Atlantic Discount Corp., West End Circle. Greenville.

Miscellaneous For Sale

EICO HF-32 30-WATT HIGH fidelity monophonic araplliier, bas reflex cabinet with 3 speakers. Johnson Viking II transmitter and VFO. Write Lee Ousley, Box 32. Greenville, N. C.

~WE~HAVE A lStED SUPPLY of P. T. O. plant bed irrigation pumps. Get yours early. Hendrix Barnhill Co.

14 FT. BARBER BOAT, 35 H P., Johnson motor, Cox trailer, newly painted. Term to a responsible party. See at Coreys Hardware, Colonial Heights. Phone PL 2-6156.

A-IT-

rrrs UNDER CAR pihSN AND atfcm THE JUNkTHAT ms OUT EVER/ TIME TO OPEN THE Q10V6 COMPARTMENT-

HORTek

Dn*lant scanner-

, ATTACHES TO 1?00F AND SOUNDS ALARM ^HEM mother-IK-LAS^ ENTERS . NEiGHBORHOOD-/'errmrsp \J!MS * I6MIHUTBS J

See Oiii^ Dae Bedroom Demonstration Apartment

Night Or Day ;

|1M per month including all Utilities. Now rcntiag by day,^ week, or month

The College Inn 8. Memorial Dr.

Laundryette, Swimming Pool Air Conditioning, Tile Baths, Parking at The Door

.;#uildiags For Rent

WANTED

Wanted To Laaae

WANTED TO LEA6E OR BUY three bedroom honsc. V or two

tmths. Reply to P. O. Box 853. CRy.

26 CLEAN RENTAL UNITS, over 100 convenient trailer apao es. Azalea Mobile Homes of N. C.

We buy. sell, trade, repair. Day phone PL3-3109. night PL2-5I22

3012 E. lotto St. East CaroUnal__________

moot ccwmplete Mobile Htxnes { biqDERN 5 ROOM HOIN Center.** jj^ar Greenville. Write HOUSE.

Box 408, OreenviDe.

Wantnd 'To Rao

Rooms For Root

TWO BEDROOMS WITH TWIN beds. With kitchen privtlefes. Call PL 2-2647.

Special Kotici

BRICK STORE - 2500 SQ. FT. Evans St. and Norfolk Sou. R R. Contact J.J. Perkins, PL 6-1248, Box 2185. Green vile.

Business Property

^OCERY~TRE, Twb~MLES on Greenville - Farmville high-wsy. If interested call Joe E. Joyner Jr.. PL 2-2231._

Houses For RestA

LP GAS SALES k SERHC3E. Installation ol bottle or bulk. See ar call Carolina Propane Gas Co., Bethel highway. Call PL 2-5254____ .......

NOTICE : NEW CONSTRUC-Uon. repairing, masonry wort 0 ail types. Call Harrhigtan and Buck Contractors In building. PL2-4068 after 6 pjn.

Classifiad Display

FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE

Miscellaneous For Sals

POLAN CHAIN SAWS! ALL types. aH sizes! Lock no further . . .Weve gotem in stock at the best prices in town! R, F. McLawhon k Sons, call PL 2-3286.

STORM WINDOWS Storm winauws and doors, awnings, Venetian kMUida, porch eii' dosmes, paint ana hardware. N down payment, three yean ta pay.

C. L LUrrON COMPANY 'Your Comfort Is Onr BusiDeaa PL 2-2236

Houses For Sala

HOME FOR SALE IN AYDENt 3 bedroom home, with 11 v 1 s g rown, kkeben, dlrette combina-OB. living room and bail carpeted. Located a. Comor lot. in exceUrot residential neighbor hood. Contact Van D. Hatch PL 6-4646 Aydyo.

Money to Loan

IN AYDEN, 3 BEDROOM NEW brick home, 2 baths, family room, double carport. Call PL 6-4346 after 4:00 p.m.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS - 29M Rose St., three bedroom home, living room, kitchen dinette combination, utility room, forced air

WACHOVIA'S TIME PAYMENT D TatchTL

DEPT. HAS LOW BANK BATES FOR YOU. PERSONAL LOANS,

FHA LOANS, AUTO LOANS.

OPEN TIL 5.

REAL ESTATE

Les Turnage

Watch This Space For Our Real Estate Ad Every Monday Your Real Estate Agent Turnage Real Estate and Insurance Co. Phone PL 2-2715 ListingsSalesInsuraneo

For Rent or Lease

ONE FOUR-ROOM COLORED house on Fairfax Avenue. $8 per week. Smith Insurance k Realty Company._________

Housea For Sale

RENTALS

Apartmenta For Rent

ONE OR TWO BEDROOM furnished apartments conveniently located to busincsa district. Couple* only. Contact W. W. Brown. PL 2-7112: after 6:00 p.m. PL 8-1418.

FOUR NEW ONE-BEDRCKIM apartment units. Completely furnished or unfurnished. Water, heat and air conditioning fur-ished. Good location. Dial PL2-3376.

THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment, air conditioning and central heat, built in electric stove, fully tiled bath, like new. Available March 7. $85 per month. Second k Meade. PL 2-3282.

RENTALS

ORIKR RENTAL AOENCY FOB best deals In Rentals. Office at 206 East 3rd Street. PL -6706. Closed all day Wednesday.

POUR ROOM UPSTAIR UN-fumished apartment, located at 1017 - B Chestnut St. $25. monthly. If interested call PL 8-1891.

Apartments For Rwmt

FOUR ROOM HEATED APART-ment, refrigerator, stove, hot and cold water furnished. PL ^ 2967.'

ONE TWaBEDRCX)M APART-ment, stove, refrigerator, heas and water furnished. 2402 E. 3rd St. CaU M. E. Sutton or C. L.

Thigpen. PL 2-6121 or PL 2-5617.

EXCEPTIONALLY NICE 2 bedroom brick apartment. Tile bath, forced air heat, appliances furnished. C?(Hivenlent to college. Available February 21st. Call PL 8-2296._____

THREE ROOM APARTMENT 113 JARVIS ST. THREE ROOM apartment. $35 per month. Equipped with automatic gaa hot water and beater. Built in kitchen cabinets. Inspect, if Interested call PL 8-2151.

ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINE; like new Cabinet Model. Makes button holes, sews on buttons, etc. Take over payments or pay off balance erf $50.81. For details write Credit Dept., Box 1612, Rocky Mount. N. C.

THREE BEDROOM. . ..LARGE rooms. . .Car-port, storm windows and doors. Air-conditioned, freshly painted, 10 X 10 storage. Contact Bill Williams. J. Hicks Corey. PL 2-2615.

102-B HOLLY STREET, DU-plex Apartment, central heat. Call PL 2-3972 daysnight PL 8-2347.

GROUND EAR CORN - AYDEN

Mobile Milling. Phone PL 2-6270.

SAVE ON FUEL - INSTALLED and guaranteed three track storm windows, $11.95; self-storing storm doors, $34.95. Aluminum siding sold and Installed free. Home demonstration. W. D Boyd Paint and Wallpaper Co., PL 8-1463.

Trucks For Sal

FORD 1957 V ton pickup, 6 cylinder, straight drive, radio, heater, wide body. White Chevrolet Co. dealer no. 2644

FORD 1962 Vt ton pickup, custom cab, wide body, blue k white, radio, heater, V-8. auto, trans. White Chevrolet Co,

dealer no. 2644_

GMC 1938 ton pick-up. new paint, short body. White Chevrolet Co. dealer no. 2644

MPLOYMENI

ONE SOLID WALNUT COR-ner table, excellent condition, one gold living room chair. Call 758-2557.

FRUIT TREES. NUT TREES, berry planta, grape vines, landscape plant material offered by Virginias largest growers. Wirte for Free Copy 56-pg. planting guide catqalog in color. Salespeople wanted. Waynesboro nurseries. Wasmesbcm, Virginia.

THREE-ROOM FURNISHED apartment. Near College. PL 2-3780.

IN GREENVILLE - THREE bedroom home, living ro<xn, ktt-3hen-dlning room combinat 1 o n. $300 down payment, morthly payment including taxes tnd insurance, $65.48. Cemtact Van D. Hatch. PL 6-4646, Aydcn.

Classified Display

WANTED

Clean Cotton Rags Frea of batttono and lippen.

Daily Reflector Ctrenlatton Dofii.

SIX ROOM FRAME HOUSE, 5 miles East of Greenville on Washington Highway. $50 monthly. PL 8-2827.

Ill N. JARVIS STREET -house equipped with automatie hot water and built - in cabinets. Rents $50 per month. Inspect and call R. H. Statgp. PL8-2151.

YOUR CHURCH OR GROUP can raise $50 and more, easy and fast. Have 10 members each sell only twenty 50 cent packages my lovely luxuries Prayer Grace Table Nairftins. Keep $50 for your treasury. No inoney needed. Free Samples. Anna Wade. Dept. 153AC1, Lynchburg, Va.

OPPORTUNITIES

Civil Service Mea aad womea write far details. Send aarae, address, age and

Oa Library St - ^ree b^-: "ADVANCE

room frame house. Available crunnT c * Rn iimi npnviii

Now

Ob Third St. six blocks from college, new three bedroom brick house, IVi baths. Available Now.

Smith Ins. k Realty Co.

Ill E. Third St.

PhMw PL Z-2754

SCHOOLS, Box 408, Greenville, N, C.

Classified Display

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE, 705 E. Second Street, near ECC. Automatic oil furnace. Large kitchen. Trust Dept. State Bank and Trust Co. Phone PL 2-3419.

PARTIALLY FURNISHED MOD-est 2 bedroom house near Req Oak Church on North Carolina Secondary Road 1135. Trust Dept. State Bank and Trust Co. Phone PL 2-3419.

Classified Display

AKC registered GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, show PROSPECTS. Entirely LONG-WORTH breeding (record holders of Home-Bred Champions). 19 Champions listed in their 4 generations Pedigree. Phone 758-365, Greenville. N. C. Nicholas Sideris.

ABC Moving & Storage, Inc

Agcfli ... North Anmrteaa fan LtoM

For Your Plumbing, Heating, Improvements With F.H.A. k Bank Financing AvailaMe Contact C. E. WILLIAMS Plumbing, Heating And Air Conditioning Co.

520 Cotanche St. PL ^^051

Beck's Trailer Sales

New and Used

Special 56 x IF* wide, three bedroom. IH baths.

4995

Located 5 miles east of New Bern on old Morehead HigK

way.

Phone Ml 7-9170

WEEK-END SPECIALS In Low PriceH USED CARS

Every Due A Real Bargta

33 FORD

% door. V-8 .

54 FORD Victoria, VJt

55 FORD 2 d

d<w. V-8

t^dr. Ii*;-Yop

.48

112"

95"

S7 FORD

4 doer ...

Good hod)', aeto. traas.. n engino

55 POED 4 door .....

V-t eng-, aaU. traaa.

56 HUDSON 4 door ....

auto. tram., power steering, needs an engine

149"

95'

54 DODGE 4 door. V-8

115

Always A Good Seleetkm Of Late Model Cars, Gnaranteed For 12 Months RegardlOM Of Mileage

BUY YOUR USED CAB AT

ECONOMY

HEADQUARTERS

Wagner - Waldrop

MOTORS INC.

LINCOLN - MERCURY RAMBLER 2201 Dickinson Ave, Phone PL 2-4525

IN WINTER VILLE, 3 BED-room home. Call PL 2-4489.

iJlassified Display

1961 CHEVROLET

Impala, 2 door hardtop, red with red interior, radio, heater, whitewalls. power steering, auto, trans^

EIGHTEEN ACRES PINE AND hard wood. If interested, call PL 8-1222.

SOY - BEAN HAY $25 PER

ton Peanut Hay $30 per ton. Call R. C. Tucker, PL 2-4208.

1960 CHEVROLET

Impala, 4 doer. V-8, straight heater, whitewalls, auto, trans.

WHITE

Phune PL 2-1134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer License No. 2844

Fwmale Helo Wanted

WANTED EXPE^lDENCED cashier. Part time work. Apply in person. Foodland, Greenville. N.C. ________

HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE-IN, White or colored. Must have references. 758-3812............

EXPERIENCED SECRETARY wanted. Must be able to write and read Auto k Fire poUcIes and endorsements. Perman e n t position. Will pay $250 to $350 according to ability. Write Secretary. Box 408, City.

MAIDS FOR THENEW YORK ar.'a. Guaranteed sleep - m Jobs. Make $36 to 856 weekly Tickets sent. Rtlerencea required Cociact H. 0. iUtctoell, 601 Parker Street. Goldsboro, Dial RE 4-8467

1961 CHEVROLET

.4 door, white with blue trim. 16c minimum charge for 3 lines radio, heater, power steering, auto or less for first laseitlotL Urans., V-8 1 Day26c Per Une Per Day

Male Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED STOCK CLERK Apply in person. Foodland, Greenville, N. C.

Expert Service

Radlo-TV-Phonofrapto Repairs Features pickup and delivery service. Free parking. HAM Radlo-TV Shop, 917 Dickinson. PL 8-2436.

POR THE BEST USED CAR buy in town, with O-W warranty for 13 months r^aroies of mileage, see us. WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORB-Inc. Phone PL 2-4525.

PHELPS MOBILE TV SERVICE Dial 752-6453. For quick dependable radio T. V. stereo service In your borne. Rudolph Phelps owner and cyerittor.

get your installation now and save money later with York Heating Products. Terms Arranged. All Weather Heating V Cooling. PL 2-2294

COLLIE PUPPIES FOR SALE. Pure Bred but not registered. Call PL 8-1107 after 5:30 p.m.

PLAY GYM SET. $9.00, CON-tact. Bill Otte. Bethel Highway, next to State Highway Commission.

FRUIT TREES AND GRAPE vines, climbing strawberry plants candy tuff and many other plants. TTjree Guys From Dixie, 629 Dickinson Ave.. Greenville, N.C.

ZENITH CONSOLE STERO With AM FM Radio. Like New. CaU PL 2-5663 after 6:00 p.m.

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

(2) 1961 FALCONS

2 door & 4 door, straight drive radio, heater, whitewalls.

(2) 1959 CHEVROLETS

Impaia, 4 door hardtop, raido, heater, whltewals. auto, trans.

WHITE

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer Lleense No. 2644

1959 FORD

2 door hardtop, red k whit*

with red interior, V-8, straight drive, radio, heater, whitewalls

WHITE

Phone PL 2-3134 Went Bnd Circio N.C. Dealer Ucenae No 2644

4 IHiys22o Per Line Per Day 7 Days20c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DliPLAY RATES I1A6 Per Oolunm Ineli,

Open Rate Contract Rates Available Call PL 2-6166 POr FurUier Information DRADUNB Na new ads. kills er eorroctions accepted after 3 pja. the day before pablleatloa.

BRRORB-OkflSBlONB Tho Dally Reflector will be responsible only for the first In-ccnrect or omitted Inaortlon of any advertiaemem in ttMse columns and thm only to the extent of a nake-good insertion Errors wtalfii do not lassen the value ol tlM advertisement wUi not be eorrected by a make-good toser-tt<m. The publlsJier reeerves the

right to rovlaa or reject any

eopf.

AVB MOMXT

Order yoor ad to run 7 times the cost is less per day. When

riu get dsolrod resoits. call PL 6166 and stop the ad You pay s C. Dealer License No 2644

lor only the number of days youi phone PL 2-h$4 West Cad Ctrele

a actually appearea

1958 GMC

H ton pickup, new paint, short body, stepside

1962 FORD

H ton pickup, custom cab, wide body, blue k white, radio, heater, V-8. auto, traai.

WHITE

Last week we had competitionthis week we have none!

Chrysler's all-new economy car Simca 1000 now carries a

S-year/SO,000-mile warranty;

TE^T DRIVE A 1000 TODAY

Best protected import Just $1600 -the low-priced all-new import

HERE ARE THE FACTS;

Chrysler Motors Con>oratlon warrants iJl of the following vital parts of the Simca 1000 for 5 years or 50,000 miles, whichever comes first, during which time any such parts that prove de_ fective in material and workmanship will be replaced or repaired at an Authorized Simca Dealers place of business without charge for such part# or labor: engine block, head and in

ternal parts, water pump, intake manifold. Trans-Axle parts and rear wheel bearings.

HERE'S ALL YOU MUST DO: Give

your car this normal carechange engine oil and re-torque the cylinder bead at first 600 miles and thereafter change engine oil evei7 3 m<mths or every 4,000 milCi,. whichever comes first; clean oil separator every t months (spring and fall); clean car. buretor air filter every 6 months and

replace it every 2 years; and clean the crankcase ventilator valve oil filler cap and change 'Trans-Axle lubricant every 6 months, or 8.000 miles, whichever comes first; AND every 6 months furnish evidence of this required service to an Authorized Simca Dealer or other Chrysler Motors Corporation Authorized Dealer and request him to certify receipt of such evidence and your cars mileage. Simple enough for such Important protection.

Bright Leaf Motors Incorporated

1600 North Groan* St.

N. C. Dealar No. 1144

PL 8-2181

LOOK;

DOWNI

for the . ^ finest used cars,; in town ' '

We Have A Tremeadoas Used Car Inventery. A Few Oatstaoding Oaes Are Usted Beiaw:

1960 CADILLAC 4 dr., air cood.

1961 CADILLAC

4 dr., air eoad.

1959 CADILLAC 4 dr air coadL

1961 CADILLAC

t dr. Coupe 1962 CHEVROLET

4 dr. bardtop

I960 CHEVROLET

2 dr. hardi,

1958 CHEVROLET station wgn.t 4 dr.

1961 PONTIAC

star Chief, 4 dr. hardte

1958 PONTIAC

4 dr. Sedan

1958 PONTIAC

4 dr. hardtop

1960 BUICK

' 4 dr. hardtop

1958 BUiCK

4 dr. Sedan

1961 CHRYSLER

4 dr. Sedan

1958 OLDSMOBILE 4 dr. Sedan

BROWN-WOOD

CADILLAC PONTIAC

1205 DICKINSON AVK.

Dealer No. 741

for the finest used cars in town

lOOK

12->Tfit Daily RaflacH^, GrtanvHIa, N. C.Friday, Fabruary 14, 1964

Stock And Market Reports

McLean Trk M(Xi8anU> Montg Ward Motorola NaU Biscuit

1(H4

63*4

37%

80%

58%

10%

64%

37%

8OV4

38%

RALEIOH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina poultry mar* keta: fryera and brMlen ikeady. Farm price 13%. Sne sale un-der contracts w agreements up to one co)t higher. Ddlvered plant prtoa 14% to 15%. moaUy 14% to 15.

RAUCIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Hog prices steady. Tops of 15.00-16.25 WHsoo; 15W-16.00 Kinston, New Bern, BetMm, Mount Olive. Newton Grove, Alberts(i, Rocky Mount; 14.75-16.00 Dunn; 15.50-15.75 Murb^eestxM^, Rc^r-soDvUle; 15.75 Rich Square; 15.50 TartxHY), Scotland Neck. Bethel; 15.25 Greensboro; 15.00 Siler aty, Mount Gilead. Denton.

NEW YORK (AP)-~Loeses by some blue chli tilted the stock maikei irregiilarly lower early this afternoon. Trading was alack.

Key stocka fell from fracU(ms to a point (u* mom.

Considerable proflt taking In American Telepbcoe resulted In a lorn of nearly 2 points for this Issue.

Staxxlard OH (New Jersey) was (town a full point, pacing a downtrend among the major oUs.

The decline waa softened by Eastman Kodaks rise of more than 2 as It touched a new high.

Most of the cigarette as weU as the dgar stocks were higher. The dgars were inspired by Bayuks 2-for-l stock apUt pro-

POMl.

Leading motors and rubbers were off slightly. Nonferrous metals, airlines, electrical eqidpments and electronics trended lower.

-The Asflo^ated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was ununchanged at 294.5 with Industrials up .1. rails up .4 and utilities off .4.

. The Dow Jones tadustrlal average at noon waa off 1.15 at 798.27.

prices were mixed In light trading on the Amertcan Stock Exchange.

Corporate bonds were Irregular in slow trading. U.S. government b<mds were unchanged.

Burl Ind .........43% 43%

Burroughs Corp ... 22% 23

Caro P&L 77...... 76% 76%

Olanese Corp .... 59 %59% Champion P&F 29% 30%

Ches Ohio ..... 71% 71V4

Ctuysler ........ 41% 41

Coca-Cola .......118 118%

ColumMa O&E .... 28% 28%

Curtiss Wrt ....... 18% 18%

Dan Rlv Mills ...... 17% 17%

Douglas Aire ...... 24% 24%

Duke Pow ........ 66

East Alrl ......... 35 34%

Eastman Kod .....121V4 123%

Firestone Rub .... 38% 38V4

Foote Min ........ llVi 11

Ford Motor ....... 53 52%

Gen Foods ........ 88% 88

Gen Motors ....... 78% 78%

Gen Tel A Tel ...... 33% 33%

Gerb Prod ........ 71 71%

Goodrich B F ...... 52% 52%

Goodyear TAR ... 42% 42%

Greyhound ...... 4?% 48%

Gulf Oil Corp ....... 50% 50%

Int Paper ......... 31% 31%

Int Tel A Tel ....... 55 54%

Kayser Roth ......22% 22%

Liggett A Myers ,... 77% 78

Lockh Air ........ 36% 36%

Lorlllard P ........ 43% 43%

Martin Marietta .. 20 20%

Nat Dairy Pd ......68% 68V4

NaU Distillers .... 23% 23%

NY Central ....... 32% 33%

Norf A West .......120% 120^4

No Am Avia i 51% 51%

Param Piet .......57% 57%

Pennsy RR .......31 31%

Pepsi Ctola ........ 52%

Phillips Petr .....44%

Pitt Plats GU ......57%

Pure OU ..........42%

51%

47%

57%

42%

41%

Rep Steel ......... 41%

Rex C:hain ........49

Reynolds Tob .....39% 39%

Seabd Airl ........44% 45

Sou Railway ......68% 39

Sperry C^rp ...... 19% 19%

Std Brands .......75

Std OU Calif ........ 61% 62

Std OU NJ ......... 80% 8OV4

Stevens J P ........39% 39%

Texaco Inc ....... 73% 73%

Textrc Inc .......40% 40%

Union Bag ........36% 36%

Un Carbide .......124% 124

Union Pac ........39% 39%

United AlrUnes United Alrc United Fruit .

US Rubber

US Steel .....

Va El A Pow ..

W Va PAP ....

Western Md West Union Westing El Winn Dixie Woolworth Zenith Rad

52%

42%

47%

54%

47%

42%

26%

32%

33%

72%

76%

52%

43V4

47%

53% 47% 42% I

32%

33%

29%

76%

Mathematician To Lecture Here

An oufetandlng mathematiciaa who is the author of ai well-known calculus textbook will present three lectures at E a s t CTarollna CoUege next week.

Dr. Hans Sagan, prcrfessor 0# mathematics at North Carolina State, University of North Carolina at Raleigh, will deUver the lectures beginning Thursday evening. The Department of Mathematics wUl hcmor him at a dinner that night. 6 p.m.. In EC's Buccaneer Room.

Sagan wUl discuss The Concept (rf Area Thursday at 7:3 p.m. Friday morning he wUl speak on The Sturm - Llouvills Problem at 10 a.ra. He wUl also speak on The Cycloid and Its Friends and Religions' later in the day. 2 p.m.

Meetings will take place in Au^in Auditorium and wUl be open to all who are interested.

The visiting lecturer is the author of Integral and Differential Calculus An Intuitive Approach. His lectures utt East Carolina were anncnmced by Dr. David R. Davis, director of the math department.

Davki has invited those interested to attend the dinner honoring the lecturer.

Colored News

The Junior Ladles AuxUiary of Sycamore Hill Church will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs. T. W. Moore. 503 Contentnea St.

be present.

Pastoral Day wUl be observed Sunday at Cornerstone Baptist Church.

Sunday school at 9:30-11 a.m. The Pastors Aid Club of Sy- sermon by the pastor, Dr. J. E.

caxnore Hill Church will meet Maiday at 8 p.m. at the home of Rev. and Mrs. C. R. Mosley. 1406 W. 4th St.

All members are urged to be present.

Tillett; 6:30 p.m., BTU: 7:30, ushera will have a uni(m program.

The public is invited.

The Community Gospel Singers will have rehearsal Monday night at 8 oclock at the home of Mrs. Lula Brown.

All members are asked to be present.

NEW YORK (AP) Noon

aiocks;

Prev.

Close Noon .... 9 9%

.... 54% 54V4 .... 41 40%

.... 53V4 53% .... 16% 16%

Tel A Tel ......145% 144%

Am Tob ........... 28 28%

Atch TASF .....28V4

Atl Coast Line 65Vi

Atl Refining ......54%

Avco Cp ..........22%

Balt A O ...........83%

Bendix C(MP .....47

Beth SU ..........83%

Boeing Air ........89%

Borden Co ........70

The Dollar Club of ComersttMie Baptist Church will meet Sunday at 4:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Lena Brown, 1599 W.

Fifth St. i -

- j The Evening Star Usher Board

The Rosebud Ushers, of Sy- of PhlUlppl Christian Church wUl camore Hill Baptist Church will | meet at the church Sunday at spimsor a pew rally Sunday at t 4 p.m.

Adams Minis Allied Ch Am Can Co . Am Enka ^ Mott

28%

54%

22%

46%

33%

69%

8 pjn.

Mrs. Fannie Jwikins, president.

The public is invited.

Mrs. Pearl Fleming, president. AH members are asked to be present.

The DoUar Club of Phillippl The Rev. K. T. Hall announo Christian Church will meet Sunday at 6 oclock at the home of

Case Completed Against Hoffa

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) The government completed Its case against James R. Hof-la today on the last day of the fourth week of his Jury-tamper-ing trial.

Special prosecutor John J. Hooker of Nashville rested the government case at 10:14 a.m., after presenting Albert J. Gas-dor, a court reporter from Washington, D.C.. as his final witness.

Oasdor was the reporter at Hoffas 1962 conspiracy trial in Nashville, and simply certified a statement by the Judge that a Juror was excused at the start of the 1962 trial because he reported a $10.000 bribe offer.

They Sidestep Valentine-Buying

FORT COLLINS. Colo. (AP The brothers of Sigma Alpha E]ilon fraternity at Colorado State University neatly sidestepped buying valentines this year.

They proclaimed this as We Hate Women Week. The fraternity men are under strict orders not to talk or communl- ' cate In any way with girl rtu- ' dents.

es the following servIces at Emmanuel Temple FWB Church: Saturday at 7:30, quarterly conference be held. This will be followed by Holy C(wnmunion and feet-washing. The Rev. Gaude Chapman will deliver the communion sermon.

Sunday School, Sunday at 10 a.m.; worship service at 11 a.m. by the pastor. Her subject will be The Night a Man Fought with an Angel.

The public is Invited.

Tax Study Of Co-Ops Slated

RALEIGH (AP) The State Legislative Council voted today to broaden a study of corporate taxation to include cooperatives.

The study is to begin with a hearing by the Councils Committee on Taxati(Mis, of which Rep. Sneed High of Cumberland is chairman.

Sen. Gcero Yow of New Hanover urged that the hearing be schedule as quickly as possible.

He brought up the matter of a possible study of taxing utility cooperatives and referred to recent charges by J. D. Brown Jr., executive director of the Tarheel Electric Membership Corp.. that the 1963 General Assembly had refused to undertake sc:ch a study by killing a bill offered by Rep. Carl Venters of Onslow County.

Council Chairman High Johnson of Duplin said he felt would well to Include all cooperatives and not Just utility I co-ops In such a study. The motion for the study was made by High.

WANT YOUR HOUSE BURNED? ... If so, call the Pitt Coimty Firemens Association and they will cooperate with you just as they are doing in this picture. Over 75 firefighters from departments throughout the county gathered near Venters Cross Roads last night to burn this house . . .for practice. Purpose of the burning is to give inexperienced firemen actual experience, ana to expose experienced firefighters to more advanced methods of combating fires. Last nightH training session was the third such session held by the County Fire Association.

Panel Presented Discussion On Human Relations

Representatives of the Greenville Inter-Racial Committee presented a panel discussion (m human relatitms at the m 0 n t h-ly meeting of the Elmhurst School PTA last night.

Participating in the panel were the Rev. Richard Ottaway. chairman of the inter - racial committee, Dr. Andrew Best, vice chairman, Miss Mary Hawkins and J. Ed Waldrop, members of the committee.

The panel discussed the development and work of the local Inter-racial committee, a volunteer organization, pointing out that the primary purpose of the organization is to keep open lines of communications bet w e e n white and Negro citizens of the community. The panel also discussed problems which have faced the community in the field of race relations and steps which have been taken to improve these

sk Investigation Of Welfare Boards

Mrs, Maggie Brown, Thirdreceived numerous inquir-

St.

Mrs. Alice Chestnut is president and Mrs. Cora Tyson is secretary.

All members are asked to be present.

les about various state tax measures and complaints that certain specific taxes, such as the states Inventory tax, deter North Carolina to competing for 1 East Carolinas Summer Them-

Ticket Tally

Heres the latest count In

new InduMry.

Chief Oliver T. Grace, stationed at U. S.. M. C. B. No, 8, DavisvUle, Rhode Island, is taking a course in special electronics conducted at Camp Lejeune.

He is the son of the Rev. K. T. Hall.

Lady Delight Clhapter No, 10, OES, will meet Monday night at 8 oclock. All members are urged to be in attendance. Mrs. Lillian Donaldson, W. M. Mrs. Bessie Simion, Sect

The Senior Ladles Auxiliary of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs, Grace Black. 411 Nash St.

The Usher Board of Phillippl Baptist Church of Simpson, will meet Saturday at 1 oclock at the church. ^

All members are asked to be preswit.

Facing Trial For Hog Theft

ter season ticket drive:

Ticket Sold Money i Yesterday .... 2,264 $33,960

Today ....... 2.316 34,740

The Juvenile Pythian and Court of Calanthe Lodge will meet Monday at 4:30 p.m. with their leaders.

All members as as Interest persons are a^ed to meet !

Rites Saturday For

Whit Salisbury. Negro of Rt. iFrancs Jordan Sr. 5. Greenville has been charged with larceny of a hog. Sheriff Duke Andrews reported.

The hog was taken from Bob Edwards of Pactolus.

Salisbury received a preliminary hearing yesterday and was bound over to county court.

WILLIAMSTON, N. C. (AP) Reports of hungry school children in Beaufort County unable to buy school lunches prompted a request today for a probe of boards of public welfare in Northeastern North CJaroUna counties.

We are of the opinion that

Defends Action Against Thieves

SEOUL. South Korea (AP) Gen. Hamilton H. Howze, commander of U.S. forces in Korea, and U.S. Ambassador Samuel D. Berger today defended American guards who have shot Koreans pUferlng Army property.

The two briefed leading Korean newspapermen after a Korean lawyers group protested a series of sh(X)tings as excessive penalties for thievery.

Howze said the theft of military supplies in Korea totals more than $70,(XX) monthly and asked: How are we to know the difference between a common thief and a saboteur actually Intent on doing very severe damage to us?

The Gospel Chorus of Phillip-pl Christian Church \rtll meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs, Sylvia Parker. 617 Hudson St. Business of Importance.

I Wlntervllle. 3 grandchildren; and other relatives and rlentLs.

The body will He In state at

irtivTiiSr toaled-oir XiS: I'i?

marie Ave. i Chapel from 2 p.m. Saturday un-

U. Grant Bell, secretary.

til one hour of the funeral.

Sycamore Hill Baptist Trust-i AYDEN - Marvin Gardner, ee Board wiU meet Monday night ' formerly of the Piney Grove at 8 oclock In the educational Section of Craven County, died All members are asked to be | department of the church, Bus- ! Monday at King County Hospital,

iness of Importance to be dis- j Brooklyn. N. Y. After a brief cussed. ; Illness.

present.

JuvenUe Class Ruth Delight Tent lodge are asked to meet at the lodge Saturday at 4 p.m.

Lillian Donaldicm and Ruth Hemby leaders.

The Sunrise Usher Board of Cornerstone Baptist Church will celebrate their 36th anniversary at the church Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited.

The Rev. Gaude Chapman will preach Saturday night at 8 oclock at Ehnmanuel Temple FWB Church.

Aloft, bats guide theniselves by means of echoes from their short, ultrasonic crtos.

The Debonair Social Club will meet at 605 Tyson St. Sunday at 5:30 p.m. Mrs. Evelyn Wilkins will be hostess.

FINERAUS Funeral services for Eddie L.

I (Jack) Hardy will be held Sar turday at 12 oclock from the Mt. Olive FWB Church In Baltimore, Md.

He was the son of the late James H. and Josephine Boyd Hardy, He moved to Baltimore in 1940.

Surviving are his wie. Mrs, Helen Burney Hardy of the home; one son, Ernest Sr. of Baltimore; three brothers, McKinley of Baltimore, Fonnle and Dock Hardy of Simpson; me sister, Mrs. Quennle Chajanan of Greenville; one granddaughter; two aunts; host of relatives and t friends.

The Rev. OlUe Harris, pastor avtvwv M,uih -oi

of New Ctovenant Holv Church ' AYDEN Noah Smith, 721 ?: Eouth Pltt St. died suddenly

TOD' !J*TIWI)AY;

: gmrnilfib \ twoHimumi:

6Urh Sunday FAREWELL TO ARMS

of Grlfton, will conduct the service at Warren Chapel FWB Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m. She will be accompanied by her choir and congregation.

The public is invited.

The I. A. H. Club of Phllllp-pi Baptist CJhurch will meet Sun-, day at 4 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Emma Copper. Shephard St.

The Good News Community Club will meet Monday night at 7:30 at the Cornerstone edu-catlxxial building.

Mrs. AJmeta McCoy, report- i er. All members are asked to

Tuesday morning. Funeral services win be conducted Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at Mount Olive Baptist Church In Ayden with the Rev. C. B. Gray officiating. Interment will follow tn the Ayden Ometery.

Mr. Smith is sur\lvied by 2 sons. James Lee and Archie Lee Smith, both of Ayden: 1 foster daughter. Miss Mable Glen Smith of Brooklyn, N. Y.; 1 step daughter, Miss Nettie Mae Smith of the home; 1 step son, Herman Smith of Washington, N. C.; 1 brother, John Arthur Smith of

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday 1:30 p.m. at Piney Grove P. W. B. Church with the Rev. R. L. Strickland officiating. Interment will follow in the Piney Grove Cemetery.

Mr. Gardner was born and reared In the Piney Grove section of Craven County, but had made his home In Brooklyn for the past year. He was a member of Piney Grove FWB Church,

He Is survivied by his wife, Mrs. Rosa Gardner: 1 son. Marvin Gardner Jr.. both of the home: His parents. Laurel and Mrs. Reble Gardner both of the Piney Grove Community: 3 sisters, Mrs. Bessie Mae Langt(xi of Vanceboro, Mrs. Willie Mae Ganlous and Miss Marie Gardner. both of Brooklyn. N. Y.; 4 brothers. Leo Gardner of Goldsboro. Laurel Gardner Jr. of f Washington, D. C. William Earl and Nelson I. Gardner, both of Piney Grove Community: 3 aunts.

4 uncles, and other relatives and friends.

The body will lie In state at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Gardner near Piney Grove from 6 p.m. Saturday until one hour of the funeral.

Mr. Francis A. Jordan Sr., 69, died suddenly at his home. East Tenth Street Extension, Thursday night at 6:30 after suffering a heart attack.

Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Saturday morning at 11 oclock by his pastor. Dr. E. B. Fisher. Burial ^11 be in Pinewood Memorial Park. Members of the Greenville Masonic Lodge will have charge of the services at the grave.

Mr. Jordan, a native of Lamar, South Carolina, attended Wofford College, Spartanb u r g, S. C., and Bowman - Macfeet Business College. He served in World War One and saw active duty in France. After his discharge, he came to Greenville and for the past twenty years had been a bookkeeper for Carolina Dairies and had been semiretired for the past two years. He W8W a member of the Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church, the Greenville Masonic Lodge No, 284. A.F.&A.M., and the American Legion Post No. 39 of Pitt CkHmty.

Surviving are his wife, the former Miss Hazel Mae Williams (rf Farmville, to whom he was married July 23. 1925; a son, Francis A. Jordan Jr., of Eden-ton; three grandchildren: Mitzi Howard. Mary Alison, and Francis 'Christopher Jordan; a brother. Dr. Emmett B. Jordan of Florence, S, C.: and a sister, Mrs. Lay T. Trultt erf Columbia. S. C.

Last Rites Set For Mrs. T, W. Thomas

Mrs, Bertha Lewis Thomas, 57, died Thursday at 1:00 p.m. at Pitt Memorial Hospital after a week of illness.

Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 3:30 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel, and burial will be in Greenw-ood Ctemetery. Her pastor, the Rev. Austin Carter, will conduct the service, assisted by the Rev. Alvin Davis, Free Will Baptist minister of Belvoir,

Mrs. Thomas spent all of her life in the Belvoir community of Pitt County and was a member of Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist Church. She was the widow of Thomas W. Thomas, w'ho died in 1955.

She is survived by a daughter. Miss Doris Mae Thomas of the home; three sons, James, W. Thomas and Altwi R, Thomas, both of Greenville, and Robert R. Thomas of Ral^h: five grandchildren: two brothers. W. J. Lewis of Charlotte, and Chester Lewis of Belvoir: and tw'o sisters, Mrs. Pred Davenport. Sr., of Tarboro, and Mrs. Lera Stan-C1 of Belvoir.

like situati(xis as found in Beaufort exist tn most of the counties of Northeastern North Carolina, said Golden A, Frinks and the Rev. F. H, LaGarde in a telegram to State Welfare Commissioner R. Eugene Brown.

Brown aid he received the telegram but had no immediate comment.

Prinks and LaGarde, representatives of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, have led anti-segregation demonstrations in Williamston.

The plight of the hungry children of farm laborers in Beaufort County was reported Monday by Beaufort School Supt. W. F. Veasey. He said the children could not afford to buy lunches and their parents are not eligible for welfare payments. He said he had heard of children reduced to searching garbage cans for food.

Prinks and LaGarde urged Brown to name an Integrated committee to make the investigation of the county boards of welfare in the Northeast.

We feel that this investigation is necessary to uncover and correct gross misuse of authority and arbitrary neglect of performance of duty by the local authorities to those who are in need, said the telegram to Brown.

Moore Manager .

(Continued From Page 1) vlUe Art Society, a director of the Greenville Junior (Chamber of Commerce, an dis state chairman of the Jaycee Governmental Affairs committee.

He is married to the former Bren Bunch of Statesville. They have two daughters, aged two and four.

The Cheathams reside at 1748 Beaumont Drive in Greenville.

Cheatham was bom and reared In Greenville and attended public schools In the city.

He is currently a Lieutenant In the Navy Reserve. He previously served for two years on active duty In the Navy.

Award Won By AF Doctor

Captain Joseph C. Koplnski, husband of a former Greenville resident, has been aw'arded tlw Air Force Surgeon Generals Award for the best paper of the year by a non-boBxd-certified physician.

A young Air Force doctor at Wilford Hall USAP Hospital, Lackland AFB. Texas, Koplnski, 28, is a second year resident in pediatrics.

He was given the award by Wilford Hall Commander Brig, Gen, J. W. Humphreys Jr. in ceremonies at the hospital.

His paper, Acute Renal Failure in the Neo-Natal Period, bested those of doctors from throughout the Air Force.

'The award to Kopinski climaxed the seventh annual meet of the Society of Air Force Internists and Allied Specialists, a three-day conference attended by military and civilian physicians from across the nation.

Dr. Kopinski, a graduate of the Medical CK)llege of Virginia, is married to the former Betty Ann Jones of Greenville. Dr. and Mrs. Kopinski live with their three children at 212 East Perimeter at Lackland AFB, Texas.

Driver Charged In Auto Mishap

Robert Earl Cox. 30-year-old Negro of 611 A South Greene St. was charged on two counts following lnvestigati(i of a mishap at the intersection of Eighth and Evans Streets about 8:05 a. m. yesterday.

Police charged Cox with failing to yield the right of way, and with driving without an operators license. Damage to his car was set at $30.

The other driver involved In the mishap was identified by officers as Grace Rebecca Alll-good, 18, of 102 North Eastern St. Damage to her vehicle was placed at $80.

No injuries were reported.

Helium is an inert, colorless, odorless, noncumbustlble and nearly weightless gas.

MASONIC NOTICE j

Greenville Lodge No. 284 will have an emergent communication Saturday morning, Feb. 15. at 10 a.m. to conduct a funeral for F. A. Jordan. All Master Masons are urged to attend.

Charles G. Clark. Master Edward D. Austin, Secy

KENTUCKY

GENTLEMAN

KEKTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY

SENATE CANDIDATE ROANOKE RAPIDS (AP>A former Roanoke Rapids city commissioner has announced he will become a candidate for the State Senate. Richard N. Tay-lor. a furniture dealer who made an unsuccessful bid for the post two years ago. announced his candidacy Thursday.

The Weddell seal can dive 1,000 feet and surface rapidly without suffering the bends the painful ailment of human divers who go too deep and stay too Imig or come up too fast.

MEADOWBROOK

BOYS COTTON SHIRTS

SIZES: 6 TO 12

88t

BUY ON? AT .-r.rCS, GET ANOTHER FOR

PRICE

GREENVILLE

8 CENT-ER

EVANS

STREET

BilRT LANCASTER KIRK0(W6LAS FREDRiC MARCH AVA6ARDNEIL-

SEE IT FROM THE START AT 13.79

STBTE

For The Savings-Minded

(When Left For -Year)

Fluctuation Free Ready When Needed Top Return

State Bank & Trust Co.

Greenville, North Carolina

Member FDIC

ENDS TONIGHT

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

ENDS TONIGHT

m MmMccLMmo mowh picmiofowmi!

400

4/5 QT.

$950

FT.

M PROOF-BARTON DISTILLING COMPANY

Berdstown, Nebon County, Kentucky