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WEATHER

Cloudy and cool with rafn tonight. Sunday clearing and somewhat colder.

83rdi Year

NO. 40

MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

' SATURDAY AFTERNOON,'FEBRUARY 15, 1964

12 Pages Today

TELEPHONi T

PLaza 2-6166

All Departments Price 5 Cents

No Evidence Of

Hunger Among

itt's Children

Secrecy Lid is Partially Lifted

Khrushchev's Big

U.S. Grants Asylum Secret Police Defector

Gets Go-Ahead

By GARIAND WHITAKER Rciiector Staff Writer

As far as the Welfare Department is concerned, the problem that exists in "Beaufort County does not exist in Pitt. accorukis to J. H. Grimes. Pitt County Director of Welfare, in reference to reports from Beaufort County that some children were not getting enough food to cat.

The report went on to say that children were going to sch o o 1 hungry and coming home hungry.., , Some of tne students had been - seen rummaging thr o u g h garbage in search of food.

Seme questions were raised as to whether these conditions do exist here in Pitt after reports from Beaufort County told of such a problem there.

In Beaufort County, the problem is mostly among families who are engaged in seas o n a 1 farm work. With the tobacco industry in Pitt County, there are many families that are engaged in seasonal work. In fact, many have to go on relief during the winter.

Grimes said that he had no real knowledge of such conditions existing in this County. He did say that a number of students had been submitted to him to certify for free lunches at school and with one exception, he had certified every one.

I good breakfast and he was very glad to hear that several teachers were preparing this breakfast. Grimes said he knew of one school in the city and one in the county where teach era were preparing breakfast of oatmeal for students they knew were not getting enough food at home.

According to Grimes, if such a problem did enlarge and become widespread, it could be quickly remedied through the use of surplus foods available through the U. S. Department of Agriculture. The only significant cost would arise during the distribution and he is sure that volunteer workers could be obtaLn-ed.

Several school officials were interviewed this week as to the conditions in their partic u 1 a r school.

Mrs. Louise Rush, supervisor of lunchrooms in the city schools, reported that in the month of I January there were 1,568 free i lunches given to needy children.

I Mrs. Ellen Carroll, assist ant j superintendent of the G r e e n-! ville schools, reports that work 1 is being done. The problem is, by no means. solved, but as much as possible is being done.

J. E. Spruill, principal of the Fleming Street School, which has no lunchroom, said that he had not encountered any students who

WASHINGTON (AP) The U.S. government is granting asylum to Soviet secret police defector Yuri I. Nosenko in a case still carrying overtones of a spy thriller.

The State Department unraveled some of the mystery with a pair of announcements Friday. In the first U.S. comment ^ since last Mondays" disclosure that Nosenko, who had disappeared from the Soviet disarmament delegation at Geneva Feb. 4, had asked for political asylum in America, press officer Richard I. Phillips revealed that;

1. Nosenko now is in Wa.shing-ton, though his exact whereabouts remains a secret.

2. The Russians demanded an interview with Nosenko in a

note Wednesday, and were granted it Friday. A Soviet Embassy representative talked to Nosenko for less than an hour, and Nosenko reconfirmed his desire for asylum.

3. A Swiss Embassy representative also questioned Nosenko separately for less than an hour and got the same answer. A State Department representative sat in on both interrogations.

4. Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko called in U.S. Ambassador Foy D. Kohler in Moscow and delivered a stiff oral protest ot what Gromyko called improper behavior by the United States in the case. But the Russians have not accused the United States of kid-

I naping and have not threatened

to pull out of the disarmament conference at Geneva.

A Soviet Embassy spokesman confirmed the interview with Nosenko but declined comment. The Swiss Embassy also acknowledged having seen Nosenko and said its representative had bee told by the Russian that he wanted refuge in the United States.

Phillips said the United States is prepared to give him asylum and had sent the Soviet Union a note replying to their Wednesday inquiry as to the manner in which Mr. Nosenko presented himself to U.S. authorities.

The State Department spokesman said there would be no further announcement, and he de-i dined to say when Nosenko I might be surfaced to public

view.

Still un^r wraps were how Nosenko .defected, how he got j to' the United States, and what secrets he might have passed on to U.S, intelligence.

From the fuss Moscow has made over his disappearance there was speculation that the West had gained a notable prize in the continuing undercover : contest of the cold war.

Nosenko, 36. was osten.sibly a low-ranking member of the Soviet delegation at the disarmament parley. Actually, according to U.S. sources he is a staff officer of the Soviet KGB secret police apparatus.

This presumably w'ould put him in a position to know about the workings of the secret police setup and the Soviet strategy at the Geneva conference.

Grimes explained that the, were not getting enough to eat. school officials usually determin- \ He went on to say that the par

ed whether a child should get these free lunches, taut they referred to the Welfare Department any cases where the re might be seme doubt as to the need.

Referring to the report that children had been seen in Beaufort County .searching through refuse for food. Grimes said, If there are any such conditions In Pitt as there are in Beaufort County, my department would surely know' about it. Our telephones would never quit ringing.

We cannot help anyone, Grimes continued, unless we know about them. It is the duty of the school officials or any other citizen to let the Welfare Department know of any such conditions.

Grimes is very concerned over the problem of underpriviledg-ed children not getting enough to eat. He feels that it is ju.st as

ents w'ere very regular in fixing their children lunch.

Matthew Lew'is of the Stokes Elementary School reported that he, too, had no lunchroom, but he knew of no students w h o W'ere not getting something to eat.

From Winterv'ille comes this statement made by J.W. Maye, principal of the Robinson-Unicm High School. We probably have some students who are not getting their daily minimum require ments, but W'e have nothing to compare with the situation in Beaufort County. Maye reports that 352 free lunches were given out last month.

South Aydcn School principal J. W. Ormond said there is some shortage of food among the families, but there is not enough money. He reports that h i s school gave out some free lunches in January, but exact figures were not available at this

LBJ Helps Celebrate 200th Birthday

More Than 100,000 Turn Out To Cheer Johnson In St Louis

ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP)More toured part of the city and , Then, through crowd-thronged tel Friday night. President John-than 100,000 cheering, waving named Stan Musial, St. Louis! city streets, the motorcade w'ent son said he welcomes fair dis-

MOSCOW <AP) The Soviet Communist party Central Committee voted today for increased emphasis on agricultural production as a big step forward in building the matenal and technical foundation of communism.

Approved unanimously were recommendatiwis of the party leaders to spend about 42 billion i-ubles considered here the equivalent of about $46.6 billion over the next seven years In an effort to make Russian fai-ms produce like those in the United States.

These decisions wound up another Kremlin convention of Russias swivel chair farmers on agricultural problems which Pi-emier Khnrshchev believes can be solved by heavily increased use of fertilizers and irrigation.

Khrushchev and his top officials have spent six days telling Communist party Central Committee members and visiting niral bureaucrats and faitn specialists about the better crops to come.

The gravity of the Soviet Unions farm crisis appeared underscored by the unusual length of the plenary session.

Most of the time baa born spent Instructing farm bosses on uses of fertilizer and irrigation after long .vears of scrimping on these costly measures to pay for bigger steel plants.

The new drive to develw the fertilizer-producing chemical industry will be expensive, but Khrushchev Insisted that the Soviet Union now can afford it. despite what Western analysts say.

The farm leaders had other, less pleasant prospects to ponder as they prepared to return to the villages this weekend.

One was Agriculture Minister Ivan Volovchenkos proposal to hold them legally responsible for misusing cropland.

Extensive tracts of farmlands in western Russia and the Ukraine also are said to have gone to seed since Khrushchev switched his grain-growing hopes to the arid Kazakhstan steppes.

Khr.schev, Volovchenko and other speakers at the plenum also harshly criticized farm-j school graduates and their professors who prefer comfortable jobs in the cities to working on farms.

St. Louisans, and 86 civil rights Cardinal baseball great, direc-demonstrators. turned out Fri- tor of the Presidents physical day as President Johnson at- | fitness program, tended the citys 200th birthday The President was greeted by celebration.

Police intercepted the demon-

an estimated total of 2.500 people at the airport on his arriv-

to a slum clearance project near cussion of honest differences St. Louis University. I both at hoiyie and abroad.

In a brief speech to 5,000 stu- i He took a swing at critics in dents and others, the President j *^e United States and overseas waved his hand at the nearby * who he said seek political gain

university and declared: The

strators, took them to headquar- | al. They broke into cheers as St. Louis area draws^^ its ters and ordered them home, he walked along the wire fence Later a man with a loaded .32- shaking extended hands.

caliber pistol was apprehended

Thousands more spectators

at Lambert-St. Louis Municipal lined multilancd Mark Twain Airport where the presidential Expressway to watch the presi-

plane was parked. He was held for questioning.

Otherwise the Presidents trip to St. Louis was uneventful. The weather was cool but sunny. He shook hand.s, planted a tree.

dential motorcade. Many of the watchers were children.

DovTOtow'n President Johnson inspected the unfinished gate-rturing center.

strength from its fine colleges and universities.

He drew a laugh when he said Ive been aw'are of the importance of St. Louis since I was a small boy and wore my first pair of Buster Brown shoes. St. Louis is a shoe manufac-

way arch on the Mississippi riverfront.

In his principal address to an overflow crowd of 2,100 at a ho-

Important for a child to get a' time.

U.S. Continues Press For Peace On Cyprus

ATHENS (APt U.S. Undersecretary of State George W. Ball pressed his Cyprus peace mission today at an urgent meeting w'ith Greeces caretak cr Premier John Paraskevo-

tlon, possibly including British reaction in event of a Turkish invasion.

The Greek press has been highly critical of the American intervention in the dispute. In

Now To Find Unprejudiced Twelve

Jack Ruby's Trial In Dallas Opens Monday

from baseless denunciation of the United States.

On the civil rights question he said, We cannot secure the * success of freedom around the w'orld if it Is not secure for all citizens' in our cities.

I The nations military strength i he said, enables Americans to meet each new crisis from West Berlin to Cuba with both courage and calm.

As he spoke the mass march started in nearby Forest Park, but it was halted five blocks short of the hotel. It was led by '

City Use Permit Recommended For Frat Houses

In an unannounced ses.sioni commission decided on the use

yest?rday, the Planning and Zoning r ' p'-sion voted to recom-menc : City Council a city u.se for fraternities,

sororities, rooming and boarding houses.

The City Council last week had turned over the que.stion of

members of the St. Louis Committee on Racial Equality, an ,

affiliate of the National Con- sororities to the planning and gress of Racial Equality.

The man arrested at the air-

permit approach. Such a permit would be issued without charge.

The commission also recommended that certain qualifica-tion.s be met. Included would be off-street parking requirement.s, compliance with fire regulations

port w'as identified as Talma Saw'yer, 27, formerly of Caiio. 111. Police said papers on him

and minimum amounts of floor

zoning areas for fraternities and

** space per occupant.

. ^ i The commission recommend-

Zoning commission foi a re- ^ hetiring be held

commendation.

In answer to inquiries from the Daily Reflector this morning, City Manager Harry Hager-

indicated he had received an un- ^^id a special meeting of the

desirable discharge from the

commission w'as called for yes-

DALLAS AP) Prosecution Belli .said that this prejudice | pcnds upon the examination of dent left at 9:40 pjn.

Army carUer in the day. He was ^erday afternoon at 4 o'clock, arrested at 8:45 p.m. The Presl-' Planning-Zoning se.ssions are

may cause the rejection of as the prospective jurors.

many as 200 jurors in a single day.

poulos. Turkish military prepa- response to a newsmans ques-rations added a new danger to I tion if the United States had en

tered the dispute at the invitation of Greece, Ball replied;

All the guarantor powers asked us to interest ourselves. Turkish troop-carrying warships were .raid to have embarked from the port of Isken-derun, less than 100 miles from embattled Cyprus. The reports Then he headed to London in gent a wave of fear across the his special U.S. Air Force jet | embattled island of an immi-plane for a conference with nent Turkish invasion.

British authorities.

In London. British Prime Minister Sir Alec Douglas-Home called in top cabinet members to discuss the explosive situa-

the crisis.

Ball called on Paraskevopou-los a few hours after the American troubleshooter arrived from Ankara, Turkey, in a w'hirlwind effort to wdn acceptance of an international police force free of U.N. control.

and defense in the Jack Ruby murder trial will begin Monday trying to select 12 fair and impartial jurors out of 900 Dallas Dist. Atty. Henry Wade, who ronntv riti7pn; wlU Seek the death penalty for

ha'rJpeaW?

The judge withheld his deci

sion on a defense motion to, Publisher Of

ated with prejudice against Ruby, who shot Lee Harvey Os-

Dist. Judge Joe B, Brown

move the trial to another Texas I city until prospective jurors have been questioned.

He' said he had no idea hoDv long this would take.

Belli told newsmen the Issue should be resolved in five days. He said that if a fair jury has not been selected by then, he

on each application.

Hagerty said a proposed ordinance outlining these recommendations will be drafted. It will be presented to the City Council at its March 5 meeting for final action.

Kenneth Hite, chairman of

wald, accused assassin of Presi- j ruled Friday that the true test dent Kennedy, before television of determining whether both i would renew his moves to get cameras. ' sides can receive a fair trial de-1 the case transferred.

The Turkish chief of staff, Gen. Cevdet Sun ay. was quoted as having said the shipments were maneuvers, not an invasion.

Motel Operators Gather To Organize Area Association

Raleigh Paper Dies Today

tor but no prior announcement of yesterdays special session wa.s made.

Hagerty said the commission decided that zoning of specific ari-as of the city for fraternity and sorority houses would not be feasible. After dLscussion the

In an attempt to establish an area association for the mutual benefit of motel operators, representatives of some 30 motels in Pitt County and the surrounding area gathered yesterday for an organizational meeting at the Kenland Motel in

Greenville.

[County Health Department.

Addressing the group were Edl Kilpatrick praised the motel; the board.

Lewis of the State Motel Asso- operators on the "fine job be- Daniels father, the

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP Josephus Daniels Jr.. chairman of the board of the Raleigh News and Observer Publishing Co., died today at Rex Hospital after a week-long illness. He |

was 69, i County commissioners, attor-

Daniels had served as busi- neys. welfare officials, and other ness manager, advertising man- county officials from eight North ager and president of the com- ^Carolina counties are scheduled pany at various times until he

retired in December. 1959, Since Washington February 2fi, then, he had been chairman of , Counties scheduled to attend include Pitt. Beaufort. Craven.

"lLif5.?:the commission. presided over the meeting, the Reflector was

,told.

i The council gave the job of recommending zoning or other regulations for fraternities and : sororities to the commission after the cuuncHs Feb. 6 mect-tng.

Councilman Earl Trevathan at that council meeting pointed out that other college communities iolluw .itTnllar procedures.

The action came on the heels .of a flurry of reports of residence purchase by sororities.

There are ten .social fraler-riities and eight sororitle.'. - on I the college campu.s.

Books Arriving

County Oliidals To Attend Meet

late Jo

to attend a dLstricl meeting in. The Daily Hellectors second

shipment of hooks (The Torch I Passed'! is exPecled 1 arri%e Monday.

elation, Mayor Pro Tern of Greenville Dr. Ralph Brimley, Mayor Joe D. Joyner of Farm-ville, and E. L. Kilpatrick, director of Sanitation of the Pitt

ing done in sanitation at their establishments.

The meeting, presided over by Mrs. Dorothy Savage of Farm-ville, ended with the appointment of a committee to designate area boundary lines for the local group, and to establish a regular meeting schedule.

Mrs. Savage was appointed

sephus Daniels, was secretary'and Carteret.

Lenoir, Greene, Jones, Pamlico, i

of the Navy under President Wilson and ambassador to Mcx-

The meeting is sponsored by the North Carolina Association of Ico under President Roosevelt. County Commiraionera, and the His brother. Jonathan, served as press secretary to Presidents Roosevelt and Truman.

Survivors Include his wife.

Mrs. Evalina McCauley Dan-

county officials of Beaufort County are making local arrange-j ments,

Alex McMahon, the As^socia-lions General Counsel, will dis-i

There are 2iM) eopies In thl< chipcnent whleh will bring (o 1.600 (he number f hook.s received from a total of 2.900 ordered.

The books will he available at The Reflector oftice to Greenville citizens who placed Ihelr orders prior to January 24. .Suffleient orders have been

leLs: one son. Edgar F o s t e r'cass a number of problems involv- placed to rover hooks reserved

rhairman of the commit^^^ and ^ administering public wel- for purchase since January 21.

111', "1 Dr. Worth Dan- fare prograia-, IraMuding the re- _____.______________

four other motel operators were selected as members

lels of Washington, D-C., a n d lationship betw'ecn the county

Following lunch in the Ken-^ Raleigh.

Jonathan and Frank Daniels of

land Restaurant. Lewis addre.s.s-ed the group on the need and

commLssioncrs and tlK welfare board and the cla-ssification and

The funeral will be at 3 p.m. compensation plan for wellare Monday at Edenton Street [employees.

importance of the State A-s.so-. Methodist Church. The Rev. There will aLra be a general

ciation and other area organizations of motel operators.

Marvin Vick, church pastor, 'discu.ssion will officiate. Burial will be in

The purpose of such organ- Oakwood Cemetery, izations, Lewi.s told the group,! Daniels tenure with the com-is to encourage and fo.-ter thc,pany wa.s broken only during interests of motels for the World Wars I and II whci he mutual good of North Caiolina j scn-cd with the Marine Corps, motels, and to encourage people i He was a former director of to use motels." ! the Southern Newspaper Pub-

Lewis went on to point out If^^ers Association and one; of

the nine men who organized the

period to consider

( (NIIITIOVAL

CHARLOTTE tAPi -The cotton policy committee ot tlie American Textile Manuiactur-crs Institute agreed Friday to support new cotton IcgislaMon other problems and matters of \ only if it calls for a onc-pri^e Interest to county officials. i system. American mills now The meeting Is scheduled in'must pay ccnl.s more Ihati begin at 10;on a.m., and will ^ foreign purchasers for domestic continue until nnd-aftcrnoon. cotton.

advantage.s enjoyed by mcmber.s of the asscx-iation. encouraging those oijerators who are not pre.sently members to join.

Adverti.slng Executives A.ssoclation in 1938.

Daniels was born in Washing-... ton, D.C., July 27, 1894, the son Members of the organization josephus and Addie Worth

work together, he pointed out, to insure against theft or other

Bagley Daniels. He was educated at Horner Military School at

losses, and to establish co- Tome

operation of motels throughout, Deposit. Md.

the state. .__

Though not ba.sicaliy a recommending service, he further CQ||*||Y|SSOn Will

Awards Presented Four At Robersonville Banquet

ROBERSONVILLEFour Rob-eluded the Outstanding Young ersonville men were pre.-^ented 1 Farmer Award, won by Clifton awards at the annual Awards L. Keel jr.. and pre.sented by

Night Banquet of the Roberson-

J. Sidney Mallory. Martin Coun-

explained, the member motels aid in sending business to 'ch}** . lO [concerning the i'ole of young|by Dll

other from travelers pa.s^ing iVlT Wll rD* I / tmen in runnirg the nation Gre-c

AT MOTEL OPERATOR'S MEETING . . . (left to right) Mayor Joe D. Joyner of Farmville; Ed 'Duck" Lewi*, of the State Motel Association; Mrs. Dorothy Savage of Farmville, who organized the meeting; E. L. Kilpatrick, Director of Sanitation of the Pitt Health Department; and Dr. Ralph Brimley, Mayor Pro Tern of Greenville.

(Reflector Staff Photo)

pa.s^

through the state,

Mrs. Kdiil) Hinson of Rocky Muunt, ill a brief greeting to the Tmmii-.-.loii will liuld its inuuihly group, starsd; It Is though gruuo nieeiiiig un February 19. The trnnkiiig and grwup Ugeil.tr-inealng Is iSclieduletl to be held ness that we cun accompll-sii,in tlie Timolhv CiuLsimn ('lunch anything in a big way. ;;u tiie Garduer.iVille community.

The group. In clo.sing. agreed i An Invitation L extended to to meet t.Cal M^ndav "fiernotm jciiizeas of Gardners ville. the at the Kenland tor the purpo.re county commusloneis. county <i( furthering the orgamzaiion-*auditors, county attorney and al, plans of the area member*. llegula|)rs.

villii Junior Chamber of Com- ty ASCS Manager, merce held Thursday night ! The Spoke Award, presented The presentation followed anjto an outstanding first year address by guert speaker. Con- Jaycee member, was won by R. gressman Herbert C. Bonner. H. Weaver, and was presented

Dillon Keel, e-cne, last years winner of

William M. Greenp was pre-Tlie Pill County'Development .seuied ilie Jayrce.s uistiugni.sli-

ihe Spark Plug Award, present-e*d this years award to Milton

ed .Service Awurd fois tlie >*.-ar Halslip. at the aunuaJ event. 'Iiie award 'I'ld.s award is given to tlie \s presented to an oubifaudlng clubs selected ont.stundlng Ja.y-Cltizeii selei ted bv llic luU. ,cee ut tlie year.

1 a.'-t jvar.s winner. Tummy Payne, preseuted the award 10

An estimwtd crowd of 150 to 175 Jaycees and gue.sts attended

Greene, who is the brotlicr of the banquet which was held Ir.

Mr.s. W. W. Brown of Greenville.

the educational building of the Fir.<^t Baptist Church in Roljtir-

ITH Daily RafWctor, Gninvili, N. C.Saturday, Fabruary 15, 1964 <o

.... ... ^

Plans Are Announced For Spring

On The

Local Scene

r Rosalie Trotman

MYRTIE

MISS JANET ANN WHICHARD ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Guy Whichard of Greenville, who announce her engagement to James Linwood Whichard Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Whichard of Greenville. The wedding will take place April 25.

MISS VIRGINIA ANN GREEN ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William L Green Jr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Robert Mapolean Joyner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Joyner f Leggett. The wedding will take place March 29.

MISS MARY OLIVIA CHESSON ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brantley C. Chesson of Bethel who announce her engagement to Cornelius Jackson Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis I. Harris of Greenville. The wedding will take place in the spring.

A Greenville miss, MjTtie Moon Bllbio, wa.s selected as one of 12 women and 12 men students to participate in an Elxchange Program between the University of Toronto in Ontario, Canada, and the University of North Carolinn.

The group returned to Ch:pcl HiU

last Week after spending four day.i cn the

campus of the Canadian university.

During the foui days, the group spcht their time in conferences and diF^cu.uon groups with students and the faculty. Their leisure time included: smow skiing, tobog-ganning; concerts; and seeing a nice hockey game.

The Toronto University student group visited the UNC campus in November, 19G3

Myrtle Moon is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tyson Bilbro and i.s a junior at Carolina. She transferred last September after two yeais at Salem College. Winston-Salem- .

She is majoring in elemehtary education and is president of the pledge class of Pi Beta Phi sorority, of wnich

she is a member.

Two ECC graduates have a mutual interest in math, tennisand marriage. Ann Green and Robert Joyner, met. on the tennis courts at the college, will speak Iheir

wedding vows on March 29, i, j

A 1^3 graduate, Ann majored in math, minored in phvsics and w'as a .ihember of Chi Beta Phi, She is now a teaching fellow in the Department of Mathematics and is doing work on a M, A. degree.

Robert is teaching at Winterville High School and he Is secretary-treasurer in the Winterville Kiwanis Club. He is a 1962 graduate who also majored in math and Is working on his M. A. degiee.

The ninth annual "Spotlight on Women' conference, sponsored by the N. g. Federation of Business and slonal Womens Clubs, will be held at UNC, Chapel Hill, Feb. 22-23.

Dr. Eugene E. Pfaff of Womans College of UNC at Oreen.sboro will be the featured conference speaker. Mrss Virginia Allan of Wyadotte, Mich., will make the address at the banquet dinner. She Is president of the National Federation of BPW Clubs, Inc.

Registration begins at 11:30 a.m. and continues until 1 p.m. Miss Jeanette Sievers of Greensboro is chairman of the conference and will preside,

Elizabeth Speight of Greenville i-s a member of the cast of "The Busy Martyr" that is being presented by the Carolina Playmakers at UNC at Chapel Hill through Feb. m.

Tlie play is a whimsical comedy tale of a self-styled scapegoat who Is accused of everything In the book.

am scapegoat WnO is aCCUS^ru _

Student Nurse In Community Calendar Of Events r Bethel

_ _ , - , _ - _ MONDAY 1 8:15 p.m.Ann B. Johnson i Century Book Club meets at X V W O X X

And HOSDltQ DISCUSS6C 616 wl7?rVoc'ero; l luSTMerrfHm,o i Mrs. Ebern Allen and daughter Mr. and Mrs Charles Ward ^

J. J. IWO J. mg 0 woman^^^ students, will be pre- i meets at Mrs. D. L. Moores. Kay Lynn, of GreenvUle spent receiving medica care in Piti

. . _ . ... Thnrrh i sented as pianlsts in a joint 1 3:30 p.m.The Chatham Thursday with her parents. Mr. Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Louise Bullock, a.sslstant profeaaor in the ECC School of Nursing, described for Greenville Women of the Moose the role of the professional nursing student in the hospital and com* munity.

"The nur.se finds !l much easier to be dedicated and coac jentlous," she said, "when she knows why she does what he does for a patient."

Jean Wortnington. chalrman of the chapter'i, Hospital Committee. was in charge of Thursday night.s program. Six women ware enrolled into the WOTM, three of them from WilUamston.'

The meeting was also marked by announcement from Moose-heart that Chapt r 1308 qualified for "honors" during th past year; and a letter from the North Carolina Moose As.vocia-tion expressing appreciation for the chapters role In the 1083 State Moose Convention at Hickory.

Mra. Bulloci expl.ilned requirements of a Bachelor of Science degree with a major in nursing, and iU varied curriculum.

practice in .;peclflc areas, she aaid, W'as obtained at Pitt Me-hiorlal Hospital and the Pitt County Health center; as well s St Oteen Hospital, near Asheville, and at Butn?r. "Instructors accompany the students In each area for their study," she explained.

Her audience was told that in the instructional program the student roceves as ueaiiy as

10:00 a.m.General meeting of Womana Society of Christian Service of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church in the chapel.

2:(X) p.m.Exerciae class meeta at Elm Street Park.

6:30 p.m.AAUW meets at the home of Miss Elizabeth Wilson. 430 W. Fifth St.

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club

7:00 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Silo Rest.

7:00 p.m.Lions Club

meets at Kenland Motel Rest.

7:.30 p.m.The Womans

ChriMian Temperance Union meets at the home of Mrs. Charlie Tyson. 913 Evans St.

7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World. Simpson Lodge, meets in the Community Bldg.

7:30 p.m.The Police

Wives Club meets at the home of Mrs. Novella Thomas, 1705 Englewood Dr.

8:00 p.m.The Elmhurst Garden Club meets at the home of Mrs. Dallas Whitford.

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

8:15 p.m.Ann B, Johnson of Bladenboro and Fonda Smith wick of Merry Hill, two ECC students, will be presented as pianists in a joint senior recital in Austin Auditorium. The public is invited.

TUESDAY

12:15 p.m.Mrs. Ford

McGowan will be hostess to the Delphian Book Club.

12:30 p.m.The Lector

Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. Louis Gaylord.

12:30 p.m.Mrs. Ed Monroe will be hostess to the Pickwick Book Club.

12:30 p.m.The Cosmos

Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. W. M. Scales.

1:00 p.m.Members of the Thalian Book Club will meet at the home of Mrs.. J. E. Nobles Jr.

1:00 T),m,The Atheneum Book Club meets at the home of S. M. Crisp.

3:00 p.m.Mrs. Cecil

Heath will be hostess to the Thetis Book Club.

3:30 p.m.The End of the

Century Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. Lee Folger.

3:30 p.m.The Round Table meets at Mrs, D. L. Moores.

3:30 p.m.The Chatham

Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. P. K. Andresen.

3:30 p.m.The Clio Book Club will meet at the home of L. S. Ficklen.

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor Chapter, Order of De Molay, meets at the Masonic Hall.

8:00 p.m.The Faculty

Wives Club meets in the Buccaneer Room, ECC campus.

8:00 p.m.Mrs. Norman

Little will be ha'stess to the Semi Centi Book Club members.

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

8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg., ECC.

8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star.

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

Hall.

Awards Presented At Dance Last Night

MRS. BULLOCK value to community.

Sorority Pledges Are Announcec

Nine coeds at Ea.st Carolina College have begun a pledge period of .several wcek.s to become full members of Chi Onie-ga, one of eight East Carolina ocial sororities.

The students weie pledged during formal rush hi id by the Rho Zeta Chapter on the campus.

An active sorority on the campus, Chi Omega stresse.s the formation of lasting freind.sliip.v Its purposes are threefold: To attain superior scholarship, to develop womanly character and to participate in. social and civic ervlces.

New pledges of the local chapter Include:

FYieda Ruth While, Coleraln: Ronda Alice Biesecker, 4<m Bie-eckcr Dr., Lexington: Lynda Ruth Robhin.s. 421 Catherine Crc-'k Rd.. Ahoskie; Mary Lnni.<e Cooper, 221 E. 2nd St., Clayton;

Gail Chatfield Smith. Route 3, Rocky Mount: Judy Boney Driggers. 1115 Lincoln Rd.; Wilmington: Donna Day Bis-ette. 106 Longmeadow Rd.: Gn'enville;

Betty Gal) Cavine.ss. 5;i3 Sun.set Ave. Asheboro. Linda Lou Franklin, 807 Poplar St. Raleigh.

possible, concurrent practice. That is, first-hand experience with patients and condition.^ relevant to elas.sroom instructions and siudie.H,

I "The sumc type of instruc-itlonal plan is followed in psychiatric nursing and Public Health Nursing." said Mrs Bul-liH'k.

Ha vina .student nurses in the 1 hospital mraii.s "the patients are ncoiving profcs.sional nurs-mg care 1 under .supervision of mslrucior.H) by student nur.se.s

WCTU Hears 'Mrs. Nicholson

BETHEL Tlie. Frances Wil-! lard Tea was observed at the j meeting of the Womans Clrris-' Uan Temperance Union held here Monday afternoon at the home I of Mrs. J. L. Gurganus,

' Mrs. Elsie Nicholson present-ed the program on "Our Field ! Public Sentiment and she also reviewed si'veral pamplilcte.

Devotional wa.s presented by Mr.s. J, P. Harris.

Following a business meeting, rciif'shmeni.s wero served by Mrs R. N. Simmons and Mrs. Nlchol-.-.on. A Valentine motif wa.s used to decorate the house.

. . cites student nurses

who are making a special study of the Individual case with interest in the patient asi a person." she continued, "and the student is attempting to utilize her knowledgT of communica-tion.s, interpersonal skills, technical .skills, as well as her j knowledge of the dlsea.se or health problem that the person has, and the nursing care need-, ed

I Concluding, she noted that "you who have been patients within the last 10-15 years, since the nurse shortage has been so acute in hospitals, know well how badly we need nurses who are able to communicate with patients, understand the patients condition as well as give

the be.st liossible nursing care.^ members of the Town Club. Guy Ledbetter and H. B. Lilley were presented awards from Thi.^ is wnat you na\e in a siu- Bloom. Shown above, left to right, are Bloom, Mrs. Wallace and

dent nur.se program. . (Photo by S. L. Rowland)

The Greenville chapter added

Mrs. Ebern Allen and daughter Kay Lynn, of Greenville spent , Thursday with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. W. H. Rogerson. While here, they spent some time with Mrs. Wayne Rogerson,

Rev. Hlldred Potter has returned to his home after being a patient in Duke Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel G. Keel and children are spending the weekend in Raleigh with his sister, Mrs. Charles Hutchins and family.

Mr. and Mrs. A L. Benedict and daughter, Jane, of Sanford spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jones and family.

Mr. and Mrs. D. T. House have returned to Bethel after spending ten days vacationing In Florida.

Mrs. L. J. Whitehurst Sr. was accompanied by her son, Walter Clayton, and Mrs. W. C. White-i hurst to Durham Wednesday w'here she will undergo eye surgery in McPhersons Hospital. iMrs. Robert Joseph Whitehurst and Mrs. L. J. Whitehurst. Jr. spent the day in Durham with Mrs. Whitehurst Sr. Thursday

Stewart Ward, the son ol

HD Club Hears Topic On Bulbs

"Landscaping With Bulbs" w'as the topic discussed at the Recdj; Branch Home Demonstration Club meeting held Wednesday afternoon. !

The demonstration Was pre- j sented by Mrs. E. C. Davenport, president.

"Bulbs and shurbs should be . arranged according to color not j form. Try using several shades of the same color in groups, she stated.

Devotional was presented by Mrs. Lena Hooks.

Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Roger Stox and Mrs. Lily | McGlohorn.

Mr. and Mrs, Charles Ward, is receiving medical care in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Walter Ed Beverly, Mrs. F. E. Price, Mrs. Frank Whitehurst, Mrs. R. L. House and Mrs. Wadie Ward have retumed from New'port News, Va. While there, the group visited Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Orednick. Mrs. Ored-nick is the former Dorothy Andrews of Bethel.

Joe White is in Whiteside Hospital in Newport News, Va. Mrs. White is the former Jackie I Andrews of Bethel,

' Ruben Taylor Jr. Is a m'cdical ^atint in Edgecombe General Hospital. Tarboro.

I Mrs. Bill Pollard has returned ;home from Pitt Memorial Hscpi-: tal.

Mrs. Z. T. Harris retunied to her home here Wednesday after being in the hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Coleman King and daughter, Nancy, from Rox-boro were weekend guests of Mrs. Colemans parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rook.

MiSvS Julia Russel Rives with other fellow students from Staf-j ford College at Danville, Va.. went on a trip during their semester break to Lake Placid, a skiing and skating resort in j northern New' York state. They have now returned to Staf-I ford to resume their studies.

A Valentine dance

was held last night at the GreenvUle Moose Lodge by

AAUW To Hold Meet Monday

"Future Scientists" Is the subject of the program for the meet- , Ing of the American Association of University Women at the home I of Miss Elizabeth Wilson. Mon-' day at 6:30 p.m.

Dr. Ruth Modlin, representative of the Branch In the area of education, wUl present several of Greenvilles young scientists for the program.

Coming Tuesday Dr. Fred West author of "God's Ofmbler"

Dr. West will be in our atore from 9:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. to autograph copies of his new book, released January 27 by Prentice Hall. This dynamic book is the true story of Dr. Wests conversion to Christ of the late Bruce Gardner, former king of Raleighs nnder-vorld.

1100K

ijarn

133 fast Sth Stroot

three members to its rolls. They; are: Mattie O. Askew, Claire Rcttinger and Thea Dean Also enrolled, were three Wil-hamston women. Sallie H. Mob-lp^ r- *1^

ley, Sarah L. Wynn and Mildred Pledges rollowing Kush

ley ;

|"|Sorority Chapter Enlists

Ferrell.

PcAAnmzis

Mr.s. Pattie Ed\vard.s of Greenville. Route 2. Is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Study Course Plans , Announced By Guild

Thf Wesltyan Service GuUd of Jarvla Memorial Methodist Church will have a study course Tuesday and Wednesday at 7:;io p.m.

The study conrse 1 /Christian liwue.s in Southern A.sla

Miss E'llzalieth Walker will teach the Tue.sday night cour.se. 'Background of History.

Mra. Kemp Baldwin will be In charge of the Wednesday night courwe and a movie "Bright Flame" will be ahown.

Day-Apart Service Set For Tuesday

Mra, Miriam Price, an Anglican member of the Order of St. Luke the Physician, will be the Rue.st speaker Tue.sday at 10 a. m. at Jarvis Memorial Metho-<11^1 Chiireh.

Prlrp is also traveling secrlary of the Healing Homes of Africa She will .speak at the Day-Apart siMMi.sored by the Inter-Deuominntlonal Prayer Group Th<* wotneu ol Greenville and member.s of pra.ver groups are invited and reminded to bring a sandwich lunch.

Mrs. Levi Sutton of Winterville. Route 1. returned home lait night from a two-week vacation trip in Maryland.

Kenneth Warren, son of Mr. and Mrs. K. T. Warren, is a patient in Pitt Memorial Ihxspital.

Hot spiced elder makes a fine cold-weather drink. Add abotit a tablespoon of brown .sugar to

every cup of elder and for the spices you caiC use stick cln*

amon. whole cloves and all

spice. If you tie the spice In

a chcescloth bag you wont have to do any atraining before scrv-

Twelve ECC coeds have been formally pledged Into the Delta Alpha chapter of Alpha PW .social .sorority following a week I of formal ru.sh.

, An active sorority on campus, Alpha Phi seeks to develop the three C's of Chaiacter, Conduct and Culture. It was the second sorority on the EC campus to buy a house.

The new pledges are:

Miriam Keith -White, daughtir of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Whitt, route 1. Colerain: Suzanne Blanton Ju.stus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Ju.rius. 931 Soulh La-I favette St.. .Shelby; Janet Gayle Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Hoy M. Morris. Denton; Brenda Kate Colwell, daughter of Mr, A.sha C, Colwell, route 1. Wallace: Patricia Allen Neelv, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Nathan Tomlinson Neely Sr.. 204 North Oak St., Statesville; Linda Carol Gentry, daughter of Mr. and Mra.

Clyde H. Gentry, 4 Seagull St., Wrightsvllle Beach; Annette Lowry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs T. F. Lowry, route 3, Elizabeth City;

Margaret Ruth Lasley, daughter of Mrs. C. G. Lasley, 409 East I Virginia Ave.. Draper; Barbara I Lee Griffin, daughter of Mrs.

Robert P. Griffin, 503 West Jef-I ferson, Monroe; Elizabeth Jane ' Charles, daughtar of Mr. and ! Mrs. F. H. Charles Jr.. 41 South Dr.. Hastings on Hudson. N. Y.;, Penny Lynn Gibson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Jcweph A. Gibson Jr.. Ring Neck Ridge, route 3, Hunthigton. N. Y.; Donna liOUUe Morgan, daughter of Mr and Mrs. L. James Morgan, 1735 Ouenttn Rd Stroudsburg.... Pa

Always rub flour Into the can-I vas used for rolling out paatry before using; rub flour, too, into the stockinet cover for the roU-I Ing pin.

An Invitation To All Spring Brides

You Are Invited To Register Your China, Silver vnd Crystal Pattern Selections In Our Bridal Registry. A Careful Record Is Kept Of All Purchases Made Por You. It Makes Selecting - and Reoeivlng So t*leasant And Easy, Avoids Duplication and Makes Jure You Get Your Patterns When Frletids And

Pamlly Select Gifts For You.

Gifts Pro- Every Bride In Every Price Range

BEST JEWELRY CO.

"Eastern Carolinas Leading Jewelers'*

0)0)0 to Quttd

School Superintendent 7-45 pm Wed-M!tl-week Ser-'Program Commlttoo ^

9:45 Church School for all'vice including ttitimoine^ of 8 00 pm 3rd Mon Oospei ages. iHealing Reading room open Mon-

Coffee and Doughnuts for col-day and Wednesday lege student*.

ST. BAFTi^T 309 Arlington St.

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

Mrs, Waller Hearne, pianist 9:45 a m Sunday School, Mr Howard Shearin, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:0C pm.Fellowship 6:30 pm.Training UnUm, Larrr Stox. director 7:30 p.m.Evening Wonditp 8:00 pm Wed.Prayer Serrloe

SEVENTU-DAf ADVENTIST David J. Doblas, pastor.

(phone Simpson. 758-3021)

10:00 am Sat - Sabbath School

11:15 a.m. Sat. Worship

CALVARY BAPTIST Bwy. 13 Bypass 2 Block*

N. Airport

10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Cecil Sutler, superlntcndenl Rev. John H. Long, Pastor 11:00 am.Morning Worship services.

7:45 p.m. ThursPrayer meetp Ing

A nursery t* provided for aO 7:45 p.m.Evening Worship

GRACE FREE WILL BAPTIST 400 Watauga Ave.

Rev. Chester Phillips, miniator Mrs. Hattie Lou Mills, pianist Mrs. Chris Reel, secretary 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Elton Reel, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 2:30 p.m. 1st and 3rd Sun. Sunday School for Deaf 6:30 p.m. Free Will Baptist Leagues, Bobby Smith, director 6:45 p.m. Free Will Baptist Leagues 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service

7:45 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service

8:30 p.m. Wed. - Adult Choir Rehearsal 7:00 p.m. Thurs. Vlsltatloa

7:30 p.m. Evening Worship.

Sermoh by the pastor.

8:00 p.m. Mon The Bert sociation

Pastors Class for all who are Interested in The Church.

11;00 The Service '

The Cold War"

5:30 - Lutheran Students As-at the Y.Hut.

Tyson Class will meet with Mrs. Hugh Wease, 403 Lewis St.

3:30 p.m. Tues TTm Annie Lee Hamric O-A.s will meet at the church.

7:30 p.m. Tues. The Upchurch G. A.s will meet with Carolyn Tucker, 2811 Jefferson Dr.

7:30 pm. Wed. Midweek Prayer Service

7:30 p.m. Thurs. Church Choir Rehearsal.

UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP

Y Hut, ECC Campus 10:00 a.m. Church School 8:00 p.m.Two short films, ^Four Religions" and The Tragedy of John Milton" will be shown. A discussion will follow.

CATHOLIC CHURCH St. Peters 2700 East Fourth Street Rev Maurice SpUlane, pastor 8:00 & 10:00 am. Sun.- Masses at Auditorium. 2606 East Fourth 6:45 am. on WeekdaysMass at Audttorium 4:30-5:30 p.ra. A 7:30-8:90 pm Sat.Confessions

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

B. D., minister Nan M. Herndon, Director of Christian Education Mra H. L. Carter, organist and choir directo

6:.i0 Luther" League 8:00 p.m. Christian Education Committee 7:30 p.m. Mon. Week of

Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Tuc- Week of

Prayer Service.

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

Lenten Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs. Week of Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Frl. Week of

Prayer Service 10:00Sal Acolytes.

11:00 Sat Confirmation Class

afternoon from 3 to 5. Visitors Welcome

Colored Churches

ICITY A COUNTY

MEADOWBROOK PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS 305 Mnmford Road Rev T. R Bradshaw, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11 ;00 amMonng Worship 6:45 p.mLifeliuers 7:30 pm.Evangelistic Service 7:30 pm 2nd Tues.Auxiliary 7:30 p. QL ThnrA Prayer Servios

JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST Edgar B. Fisher, DD., Minister

Miss Diana Harrison. Director of Chilstlan Education Mr. George V. Crlpps, Minister of Music Mra Paul A. Toll, Organist 9:45 a.m. Church School, N. Q. Raynor, supt

REVIVAL CENTER HOLf -CHURCH ON THE ROCK 491 Moore St Elder Clifton McNair. Pastor 11:00 a m * 7.00 p m eact me Sur< ay Pastoral Ugy HOLY CHURCH ON THE ROCK Pctelas, N. C-Elder Carrie Bailey. Pastor 10:30 am. Sunday School 11:30 a.m.-3:00 p.tn.-7:30 p.m each 4th Sunday Pastoral Day 5:30 p.m. YPJH M each Sunday, Prca Bro. Junior Prayer 7:30 pm each 2nd Sunday --Pastors Aid, Pr. Sis, Addle Dixon

CHR1ST1.\N CHAPEL HOLY CHURCH ON THB ROCK Parmele, N. C-Elder Ada Andrews. PasUw 10:30 a.m.~Sunday School 11:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m.-I:S0 pm each 4th SundayPastcaral Day 6:30 p.m each Sun.YPHM

SWEET HOPE F.W.B.

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

Chorus 8:00 p m Tues Chi Rho 8 00 p m TuesSenior Junior and Angel GJhoirs Rehearsal 8:00 pm TueaYouth Ushers 8:00 p m ThursMen Club HOLY TRINITY _ Douglas Aveowe Rev B B Dunn pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 am.Worship ^

CEDAR GROVE B4PT18T Rev Leroy Perklna pastor 10:00 amSunday Schooi Leon Evans, superintendent 11. 00 am Service 2nd Sunday

CHERRY LANE P.WJK Rev W. M Clark, psuitor 11:00 am.Worship 1st Sun.

COTTON CHAPEL F.WJL Rev Hsttie Mae OoM>, pestOT Morning and evening services are held 1st Sunday at 8t Matthew F. W B. Ohnreh.

ST. MATTHEWS F.WJL Rev Hftttle Mae Cobb pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, K L. Peterson, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 3rd A tb Sundays 7:30 pm.Worship 3rd A 4th Sundays Quarterly meeting 3rd Sunday In January. April, May October.

The Deity Reflector, Green vtlfe, N. C.Setunlay, Rebniery IS, 19643

JONES CHAPEL A.M.E. ZION Rev F. a OoodiMsa. pestor Mrs. Emma Price, Sunday School Superintendent Services Lst A 3rd Sundays ST. MARY BAPTIST Rev J. E James, pastcv 9:30 am.Sunday School, Mr, Willie E Barnes, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 1st Sun.

Rev. O. L. Parks, pastor SECOND CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Dlseiiilcs M Christl Famvlll*

West Actea Plaea Rev. K. L Smith, pastor .9:00 am.Sunday School 11:00 amServices 2nd Ai 4th Sundays

ALLIfNS CHAfEL P.WJL Rev W. A Rt^era, pastor

9:30 a m.-Sunday School. Mr James Barnes, superintendent - Worship service every 1st ftm-^daj

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

ST. JAMES P.WJL W. Peny Street Rev. T. T. Platt, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. Charlie Parker, superintendent 11:00 am.Services 2nd Ji 4th Sundays

ST. JOHN P.W.B.

Rev. E L Becton, pestor 9:45 am. Sunday School

10:00 a.Bi.Sunday School. I ____

Deacon KoUnd Newton, supt I am--Momlng Worahlp

11:06 a.m.Service 1st Sunday ^*

6:00 pm Y P H. A -

Bach 3rd Saturday at 3 the Usher Board meeta

10:00 amSunday School 11:00 amMomliR WorahhD

_ ___^____^ 6:00 p.m.B. T.

11:00 a.m. wro^ng Worship Aleamnde^

Sermon "One Thing Thou

STC.4MCRE HILL BAPTIST

Rev. C. R. Mosley, pastor 9:30 a.m.--Sunday School, Mr J. W. Maye, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship ,

Mr. J. 8.1 g;45 p. m. Meeting

7:00 pm.Evening Servtoe

GREENVILLE SOUTH UNIT OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESS SOI Brown Street

p.m.Public Lecture p.m.Watchtower Study pm Tues.Bible Study p.m. Thurs. Ministry

3:00

4:15

8:00

7:45

Thura Servlee

''srp.lti-Xlnlng Worship CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST

GREENVILLE F.W.B.

11th & Forbes Streets Rev. R. B. Crawford, pastor Mr. William Lloyd, music director

Mrs. Bill Taylor, organist 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Stephen Walters, Supt. 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Sermon "Rejoice in Gods Word

6:30 p.m. - Free Will Baptist Leagues. Mrs. J. T. Worthington, General Director 7:30 p.m. Worship topic "Christ, ur Manna From Heaven Monday through Friday morning Pastor Crawford will conduct television morning meditations

7:30 p.m. Mon Sunday School Council meets with Mb', and Mrs. Charlie Harris Jr., 1202 South Wright Road.

7:30 p.m. Wed Prayer service

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

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

Rev Jack Mosher, pastor 6:00 a.m.WOOW Radio 9:45 a.m. Sunday Schocd, Mr. Dennis Sutton, supt.

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:80 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:80 p.m Thurs.VlsitatlmJ

PRIMITIVE BAPriST

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

fMMANUEL BAPTTST Rev Irby B Jackson, minister Mrs James Bond, secretary

Miss Jacque Jo Shipp, Organist Mrs. Moye Dali, Choir Director Mr. Robert Mulder, Youth Worker

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

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

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

Bill Ellington, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship 5:30 p.m. Chi Rho Fellowship

6:00 p.m.C. Y. F.

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

Sermon "The Secret of En-duraiice," Dr. Fisher 10:00 a.m. Mon W.S.C.S General meeting

JESUS 1515 S. Pitt 8L

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

CHURCH OF CHRIST U.S. 264 Bypass at Eastwood Phones PL 2-8376PL 2-6775 C. E Mannon, minister :00 a. m.Devotional and Bible Study (Different Age Groups) ,

10:56 a.m.Morning Worship Acappella Singing and The Com-1 g .45 munlon, Prayer, Gosijel Sermon and Contribution 7:00 p.m, Evening Bibiy Study

7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p. m. Wed.Devotional and Bible Study 7:00-7:15 am. Mon.-Sat. and 9:00-9:30 Sun. Voice of Truth IWOOW RADIO)

7:30 p.m. Tuess Commission Carlton Payton, superintendent

on Education, Lydia Wooten ii:00 a.m.-Morning Worship

room 1st Sun.Missionary Day

7-30 pm. Tuea. W.S.G. Mis- 2nd Sun.Pastoral Day

sloii Study. Chapel 3rd Sun.Deacons Day

10 00 a.m. Wed Prayer Group 8:00 p.m. Tues.Bible Study 3'30 p.m. Wed Carol Choir I 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Missionary

7:30 p.m. Wed W.S.G. Mis- Circle

Sion Study, Chapel __

7-30 p m. Wed Chancel Choir WARREN CHAPEL F.W3.

7-30 pm. Wed Boy Scouts Rev. E. L. Hardy, pantor

p.m. Thurs Chorister! 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, H.

M. Taft, superintendent

p.m. 'Thurs. Wesley:

ARTHUR CHAPEL Rev 8. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Simday School, Mr. Leander Monk, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worahlp SermonWe Are Living In A Deceiving Age."

3:00 p.m.Rev. S. Hemby and Congregation will render *enrlce at St. Peter In Seven Pine*.

8:00 p.m. Rev. 8. Hemby will officiate at Rock Spring'

GOOD HOPE P.WJL

Rev. W. H. Mithoell, Pa^stor 9:3(y a.m.Simday School, Mr. O. C. Bryant, auperintendent

WATERSIDE F.W.B.

7-30 p.m. Thurs Workers! Rev. W. L Phillips, pastor Conference 9:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr

10-00 am. Cat Jr. HI MYF Robert L. Blount, superintendent

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN 1111 GreenvUIe B1-<L Rev. Thomas Money, minister Mrs. George Knight, choir iirector

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

Planning Day for Council members

Worship every 4th Sunday 7:46 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

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

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

BELLS CHAPEL HOLY CHURCH Elder Lw L. Davis, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Mias Betty Jo Gaskins, organist i Oscar Suggs, superintendent

8-45 a.m.Special Scout Rec-! -

option Service NEW BIRTH HOLINESS

9'45 a.m. Church School,] Grimealand

Mr W. E. Harbin, Supt. Rev. 8. T. Killebrew, pastor

71:00 a.m. The Worship of] 11:00 a.m.Worahlp

^strrnon - "The Silence of MOUNT ZION UNITED HOLY

Eternity!" Mr. Quick preaching

SYCAMORE CHAPEL BAPTIST Route 5, Ureenvllle Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. W L. Moore, superintendent Frl. Nlte Preceding Each ^d Sun.Business Meeting

MACEDONIA BAPTIST C'HITRCH OF GOD and CHRIST i Comer Wallaee A Watnnt Sta.

FRIENDSHIP HOLINESS (4postolie Faith) FalkUnd Oder Raymond Orlsvold, pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 1:00 p.m.Wor&hlp Servtoe 8:00 p.m.Worship Senrlee 8:00 p.m Tues.Prayer Service Pastoral Day1st Aindays Missionary Circle3rd Sunday*

Rev. Jo^ieph Person,

9:45 amSunday School, Mrt. M L. Bknmt, superintcodeixt 11:00 am.Worsh^ Mi. tad, A 3rd. Sundaya 11:00 am Bfisslon Senrloe, Rev. J. L. Jones of Bethel will preach the aermoa.

Home Miwicm Clrelea meat co 2nd Itandaya

ZION CHAPEL FWJL Ventera 91 :10 am.Simday Scbocd. J. W. Ormond, superintendent The Rev. L. E. Edwards, pastor 10:00 amWorship lat Stm-d*Y

11:00 amWorahlp 3rd Sun. 3:00 p.mMhuloiiary Clrele 1:00 p.m.YF.Ci* 1st 8un-ftay, Mra. U P. Ormond diiector

MORNING STAB AM.E. ZIUN Venter* Street 10:00 amSunday School 11:00 a.mWorship 2nd Son-

**Y:00 pm1 day

pmWonhlp 4th Sun-

7:30 p.m.Wora^ each Sun.

2nd Tliura.Choir

7:30 p.m Rehearaal

ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN Rev. O. L. Barnet, pastm 9:30 am Sunday Sehool. Mr Joaeph King, supeiintendmst

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

11:00 am.Worship Servloe 6:30 pm.-C.T.P. lal A 2nd

7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Seniee

i ST. STEPHEN AJMJE. ZION

Rev. W. C. Cook, istor { i0:00 a.m.Sunday Sebocd. Mr

David Hopa, superintendmit I 11:00 a.m.Worship each &m. ; 7:30 pm Wed.Prayar Servtoe ! Rev. W. K. Raynor, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.Mondng Worahlp Pastoral Day 4th Sunday

11:00 a.m.Worship lat Am 7:30 pmWorship let Son. 7:30 p.m. ted A 4th Tuna. Choir Rehearsal 7:10 pm Wed.Prayer Servtoe

RIDDICK CHAPEL BAPTIST Bethel

Rev. J. L. Parmer, paator

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

MORNING STAR H0LINE99 Simpaon Rev. Sister Hannah Moore.

pastor

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

10:00 a m.Sunday School, J Avery, director 7:30 pm Thurs.Prayer Bervlee

Ayden Churches Colored

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

Colored

ST. MATTHEWS F.W.B. 7:30 p.m. 2nd SunWorship 7:30 p.m. Frl.Prayer Service 11:00 am 4th SunWorship

PL1ASAJT PI.AIN HOLINESS Rev. George W. Williams, paator

Rev. Daniel Lawson, assistant

pastor

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

HOLT TEMPLE CHURCH -Satntevllle-

Bder O. B. White, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday Simool. Mr. Rogers Whitaker, iuperlntendent 11:30 SJAWorship 2nd 9i Mil Sundays 7:30 pmWorship tad A 4th Sundaya

ZION HILL F.WR.

Rev. Will Harris, pastor 9:30 s.m.Sunday SchooL Ml W. L. Jordan, supertatendent Worship every 4th Sunday Prayer service eadi Ftiday

MORNING STAR BOLT Rev. W. M. Dlxoa, pastor 11:00 am.Worship

MOUNT OLIVE MI8810NABT BAPnST Tli West Avenas

Rev. C. B. Oray, pastor 9:80 am.Sunday School, J. i, Brosm. superlntendeiit 10:00 am.Worship 2nd Am. 11:00 am.Worahlp 4th Sun. 6:80 pm.B.T.U., J. R Lowry, director 7:30 pm. 4th Bun,/Worship

IJTTLE CREEK DIBdPLIS CHURCH Rev. W. W. Wilson, pastor 9:30 a.m.Bible School. Mr.

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

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

4:00 p.m. Nominations Committee meeting in the church office.

CHURCH Elder K E. isler, pastor

ST. MONICA MISSIONARY BAPTIST Grlmesland

CHURCH OF GOD Skinner Street

.'m 'CSt &hSSiir Chrtr rehearsal

TM p m. Wed - Boy Scout

Mrs. Lillie Mae Peele, supt.

7-30 pm, - Church Coulcrence a.m.-Worahlp 2nd Sun-

6:30 p.m. Tuea - Methodtat: p P. H. A. Snd *

4th Sxmdays

each quarterly meeting at il a.m., 1 p.m. and 8 p.ixL.

Tues mens supper 7:00 p.m. Wed

Childrens

'ames A. Tripp, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service

MARANTHA F.W.B.

East 14th St. Ex%.

Rev Edwin Hill pastor Miss Claudia Bland, pianiM 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr, Claude Bland, Superinten-dent

11:00 a.mMorning Worship 6:30 p.m. Sunbeam Ch*i'r practice 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Mon. The Ladies 7:30 p.m. Mon-Tue,All men Auxiliary meets

of church m?ct at church to prepare for revival.

7:30 p.m. Wed. - Revival begins with Rev. Jack Paramore. Ev'angelist.

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

The Rev. Richard N. Ottaway. curate

Mr. McKellar Israel, organist Mr. Guilford Worsley, Church School Superintendent Mr. Jan Coward, Choirmaster 8:30 a.m, St. Andrews 6:00 p.m. Young Churchmen 7:30 p.m. Wed Boy Scouts 7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Thurs Holy Communion 7:30 a.m. Holy CX>mmunIon Corporate for Laymen, Acolytes, Young Churchmen 11:15 a.m.Holy Communion 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer and Sermon 7:30 p.m.Healing Mission 10:30 a.m. Mon.Mr. Winck-ley

12:30 p.m. Luncheon Ministers and Doctors 2:30 p.m. St. Marthas Chapter 4:00 p.m. Childrens Confirmation Instruction 5:30 p.m. Evening Prayer 7:30 p.m.Mr. Winckley 8:00 p.m. St. Elizabeths Chapter

Tue. St. Annes

MEMORIAL BAPTIST

Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, pastoi Pamela AlLsbrook, secretary-director

Charles Stevens Choir Director

Lana McOoy, Organist 9:46 a.m, Sunday School, Dr. W. thoMpsor. (80>erintendent 11:00 a m. -- Morning Worship Sermon Topic: "'The Value of Sincerity"

6:00 p.m. Fellowship Hour, 6:30 p.m. Training Union. Stacy Evans. Director. _

Troop 340 8:00 p.m. Wed Chancel Choir rehearsid 8:00 p.m, Thurs The Commission on Membgership & Evangelism will meet at the home of Mrs. Otis Coefleld.

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS (Mormon)

Meet In Austin Auditorium Dr. N. M Jorgensen. Branch president ld:00 a.m.Sunday School 8:30 p.m.Evening Service

8:00 p.m. Biblj Study

Tuea.Prayer and

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Richard R. Gammou pastor

Mrs. Guy V. Smith, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Tom L Broaddrick.

9:00 & 11:00 a.m. Sermon, "Learning from Our Lord," Reverend Richard R. Gammon 6:00 p.m. Youth meetings

MT. CALVARY F.WJS.

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

CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Comer 13th A Railroad Streets

Rev J. K Tillett; pastor-9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.B. T..

7:30 p.m.Evening Worahlp 7:30 p.m. Thura.Prayer Service

SIMPSON CHAPEL F.W.B.

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

PHILIPPI BAPTIST Simpson 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. L. B. Clemons, superintendent 11:00 ajn.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundaya 7:45 p.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:45 p.m. Thura.-Prayer Meeting

SELVIA CHAPEL F.W.R South Greene Sheet Rev. J. W Wilkins, pastor ):45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. iJames Brewlngton, supt.

ST. JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST Falldand

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

HOLLY HILL F.W.B. Belvolr

Rev, R. E. Worrell, paator 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

5:00 p.m. Senior High Fel-i jj.qq a.m.Services lat A 3rd Lacy Atkinson, superintendent

lowship Council meeting. Sundays

8:00 p.m. Mon Evangelism, g.QQ g^ch Tuts.Gospel

Committee meeting at the church Rehearsal

3:30 p.m. Pioneer CouncU, g.^Q p 4^5 Thurs.

meeting at the church. choir Rehearsal

7:45 p.m. Wed Men of the

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 3rd SundayPastoral Day

BROWN CHAPEL HOLINESS (Apostolic Faith)

Belvoir Highway Elder Raymond A Griswold,

Childrens

BUS TRAGEDY

COCHABAMBA. Bolivia (AP) A bus dived off a winding mountain road into a ravine near here Thursday, killing 15 passongers. Thirty-five others were injured, 22 of them seriously.

9:30 a.m.

Chapter 9:45 p.m. Tues, St. Marys Chapter 10::00 a.m. Tues.St. Joannas Chapter 10:30 am. Tues. Mr. Wick-ley

5:30 p.m. Tues. Evening Prayer

7:30 p.m. Tues. Mr. Winckley 7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Wed.

(Ember Day) Holy Communion

5:30 p.m. Evening Prayer 7:30 p.m. Wed. Collegian con-fhmation instruction 4:30 pm, Thurs. Junior

Choir '^hearsal 5:30 p.m. Thurs. service 6:15 p.m. Thurs.

Dish Supper. Rev.

Dish Supper, Rev.

8:00 p.m, Thurs.

Choir Rehearsal 5:30 p.m. Frl. Litany FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Cotanche A 13th Sts.

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

Mrs. Seth Jonee, Nursery director

11:0O a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m. Ufeliners (Youth Metlng) Mr. Seth Tones, director.

7:30 pm. Eveplng Worship' 7:30 pm. 4th Mon. W. A Circles, Mrs. John Bunch, Jr., president

Church monthly dinner meeting MEMORIAL AME ZluN

Lawrence A. Miller, B. A.. B.D., pastor pastor 10:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr

9:30 a.m.Sunday School John Sharpe, superintendent

WEST GREENVILLE PRESBYTERIAN

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

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. Youth Pellowshir 7:30 p.m. Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. Wed. Junior md Adult Choir 7:30 p.m. 4th Thurs. - Menf FellowMiip Circle

Covered Mr. Pata-lck Mr. Penick Senior

Ideal conditions for tracking by bloodhounds are damp ground, little breeze and moderate temperatures.

11:00 am.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Mon.Youth and Childrens Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Tues Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer and Class Meeting

11:30 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 8:00 p.m. Frl.Prayer Meeting Missionary Day2nd Sunday 8:00 p.m 4th Wed.Choir Rehearsal

Quarterly meeting In March, June. September and December.

MEADOWBROOK PRESBYTERIAN 9:45 am.Sunday School, Mr. Dennis Bullock, superintondent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Dr. Robert L Holt and Ruling Elder Dan Cratch, nltemating guest speakers 7:30 p.m Wed.Prayer and Song Service 8:00 pm Wed.Choir Practice

THE SALVATION AKMY Captain and Mrt. Bari Reagan, commanding offtoers 10:00 am.Sunday Setwoi 11:00 am. Holiness Meeting (Junior Soldiers A Noraery)

7:00 Legion 7:30 7:30 6:80 Class 7:30 pm 4:00 7:00

p. m.Young People's

p.m.Salvation Meeting p.m Mon,Youth Club Tues.Corps Cadet

p.m.

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH

Comer of South Elm and Overlook Sts.

Robert L. Dasher, paator Dr. Floyd Mattheis, Church

Tues.Girl Guards Wed.Sunbeams p. m. Wed. Open-Air Meetings 7:80 pm Wed.Prayer Meeting

FIRST CHURCH OP CHRIST, SCIENTIST Meade Street at Eaet Fourth 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 1:00 am, ChurOi Service sson-SermoorSoul

WHITE OAK BAPTIST Grlmesland Rev. W. C. Horton, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. M. W. Rountree, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sun, 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service

FRIENDSHIP HOLINESS 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Deacon Hardy D. Wooten, superintendent

EMMANUEL TEMPLE F.W.B.

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

8:00 p.m. Eivening Worship

PHILLIPI CHRISTIAN Thirteenth Street Bishop J. F McLaurm, pastor 9:40 am.Sunday School, Mr L B. Blount, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 2nd Sun 8r Choir Evening Star Ushers 3rd Sun Jr. A Angel Choirs, youth Ushers 4tb Sun Ooepel Chorus and Men's Ushers ~

4:00 pm 1st Sun.Progressive Club

7:30 p.m Wed.Prayer Servtoe Aaxlllary Schedule 4:00 p.m. 1st Sun.EvenUig BUr Ushers A Men Ushers 4:00 pm 2nd A 4th Sun^ Christian Youth FeUovshlp 4:00 p.m. 3rd Sun.Evening Star Ushers A Men Oshera 6:00 p. m. 3rd Sun.Dollar Club

S:00 p.m. 2nd A 4tb Moo.

ROCK SPRING F.W.B.

Rev 8 Hemby. pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Tony Thigpen, superintendent

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

11:00 Morning Worship SermonGods Requirement* of Mankind.

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

PATRICK CHAPEL 11:30 am.Morning

F.W.B.

Worahlp

ST. PETERS BAPTIST Rev. E H Harris, pastor 10:30 amSunday SchooL Mr J. H iflemlng, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:46 pm. Thurs,Prayer Service

FLEMINGS CHAPEL Rev. F. 8. CKxxlnaM, paah 10:00 am.Sunday SchobL Mr Fred TeaL superintendent 11:00 am.Bervloes 2nd A 4th Sundays

:00 pjXLServtoss 2nd * 44b BundSijs

THE CHURCH FOR ALL... ALL FOR THE CHURCH

The Church U the greaUet factor on earth for the buildiq* of character and good dtirenahip. It ia a atore-houae of afritual values. Without a strong Church, neither ctonocracy nor dviliaition can survive. There are four sound reasons why very person should attend servioet regularly and aupport the Church. They are; (1) For his own sake. (2) For hia childrens sake. (3) For the sake of hia community and nation. (4) For the sake of the Churdi itaelf, ehich needs hia moral and matwial support. Plan to go to diurdt regularly and read your Bible daily.

The entire message of Araertoe's sstroMUti hm M* yet been deciphered. Psrta of it still lie locked within Insitrui-ments, and most of It still Is hidden in the iiUInlty ef But we art leamtng, and we might say thsA the astronnnti are our teachers.

Many, many year* ago there was another great Teadtor, and His message is still being revealed through faith It the mind of mankind. His messngo is the path the Cross'. the path to eternal life.

.But where do we find our instruetiona, our briefingT What instruments can we use to discover this message fwr ourselves? You will find t ws your etmrek tKi Sundvy,

We all know now about Cape Canaveral, about tracking stations. Wo are discovering more about outer space.

We know too about the Church. Let ua uee it then as our guide, our booster, our thrust to Heavmu

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday

Saturday

Psalms

Isaiah

Matthew

Galatians

Colosaians

27:7-14

2:1-11

4:18-25

7:24-29

1:11-24

1:24-29

l*his scries of ad* is published each week in The Reflector and is

being sponsored by the following individuals and business esUblishmentsi

Pitt FCX Service

Farmers Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Strevt

Home Savings and Loan Aaa*n

408 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-4681 Depoaits Insured up to 110,000

Biggs Dnsf SlOFt

Prescriptions Carefully Compousdad 200 Evane StreetPhone PL 8-2186

Saturday, Fabruary 15, 1964

Now, For A Realistic Test-^

Broad Scope In Quality Education

North Carolina's effort to provide better edu- stances, youngsters enrolled in these classes are re-caiional opportunities for its youngsters has not and luired to pay special fees. A good many of them should not be limited to better equipping youngsters pronomic standpointare the least aoie

to further their education in college.

The program of quality education must take a broad scope that will better equip the youngster who is able to attend college, and also better equip the youngster who will enter the work-a-day world when his public school days are over. In too many of our public schools, the phrase quality education has been taken to mean more emphasis in the public schools on a college preparatory program.

This is only half the purpose.

Attention is bein given to deveiopment of adult education programs in technical training centers,

t<i developing more high school graduates through , 4. x +V...4-

reducing the number of young dropouts, and to in its public schools. One of the first steps tha pving a second chance to those who already have should be taken in this direction is the elimination d opped out of school. But too little attention is of the special fees which are now required of .stii-b?ing given to the development of a well rounded dents who want to take many courses of this sort, program at the high school level for those young-

Eiers who will not go to college. AlrPnnV DSQtllS

In many cases where commercial, technical or X***t5vA\Jiy i XX* w w x^^vxi.**^

other specialized training courses are provided in T * *

high .school, they are looked upon as .supplemental ^UIUGrOUS lHJliri0S

from an economic standpoint-to pay special fees for their public education.

Attention of school officials and the public was focused on these special fees last year. A number of school administrative units across the state took steps to establish some uniformity in the.se fees and to lower them.. In only a few of the school administrative units were these special fees eliminated.

" This is the period in which school budgets for the next fiscal year are being formulated. There should be another effort on the part of school boards throughout the state to further reduceor eliminatethe special fees that are being charged by our public schools. North Carolina needs to develop further the non-college-preparatory courses offered

to the regular school program. In a number of in-

. esse Jackson

And The YDC

By Wn.I.IAM A. SHIRES INTEGRATED The vlgor-eu and hardworking task force of North Carolina young Democrats which went to Las Vegas. Nev.. and worked to elect a Tar Heel president of the national YDC Included Negro members.

One of them Is a leader In the racial demonstration movement In this state.

It was a fully Integrated unit which went from North Carolina. This 1* a fact .which was not widely publicized but whleh. in the words of young Negro protest leader Jes.se Jackson, may have been significant.

He believes It was .signlfl-eant for many reasons. That It helped overcome odds against electing a Southerner and helped bring about victory for 32-year old A1 House of Roanoke Rapids is just one of them.

At Las Vegas, he says. It underlined quietly, effectively and without fanfare the position of North Carolinas YDC on civil rights,

PEELING Jackson bases his feeling on what he saw and heard and on his experience In the prote.st movement and the fight for clvU rights.

He feels that the clvU rights question was a pivotal point not only In the YDC election but In adopting a YDC plat-foim. He sees It as evidence of the rise of a new liberalism in the Democratic party In North Carolina and elsewhere.

He points out. too. that while Houses oppwicnt In the campaign for the YDC presidency wa.s from Masvsachusetts there were no Negroe.s in the Ma.ss-achusctts delegatiwi.

He believes the Issue was thus decided before a telegram arrived at Las Vegas announcing that racial bars had been dropped at the hotel In Raleigh where the YDC movement In America was born some 30 years ago. The telegram. Jackson. says, actually meant little at that point.

JACKSON Je.sse Jackson, quietly serious and intent. Is a senior In sociology at North Carolina A&T college which has a large YDC organization on Its campus.

He Is president of the student body of nearlv 3.000 at A&T.

He arrived In Green.sboro to study about the time that the first lt-ln demonstrations In the country took place In that city in 1059, He has been in the middle of sit-ins and protest marches ever since.

He talks Intently about progress of the racial demonstration movement and its goal of freedom. He expresses deep concern about the image

of America abroad and wonders how U. S. diplomats can justify dogs and bWy clubs In Birmingham and stalling on public acconunodatlons In the U. S. Senate.

We have a long way to go. and many problems to over-cwne, he says. "There are problems for which the solutions are too slow Incoming. In Greensboro itself, Jack.son .says, theres not been much progress In desegregatiw and bettering race relations. He feels that Charlotte has made more progress than any other city In the state.

POLITICAL Jackson talked of racial problems and politics at an integrated victory banquet for A1 House In the same hotel In Raleigh where YDC was bom during the administration of Gov. O. Max Gardner In the 1930s.

Politically, he says. North Carolina is on the threshhold of a breakthrough for liberalism and the new liberals In the Democratic party. He believes this will ornie soon.

He believes the power of the old traditlwial conservative in the party Is collapsing. The .shackles are being broken, he said.

On the racial situation, he said, things are still unsettled and the struggle will go on.

, Jackson speaks warmly of Gov. Terry Sanford, his Ideals and vision and ability to deal with situations. He became governor at a very difficult time, a time when the state w'as moving out of an old political era into a new one. It has taken courage.

SPEAKERS Governor Sanford spoke to the gathering of YDC celebrants at which the victory team at Las Vegas was recognized and House was honored.

He said Houses election wa.s evidence of the fact that North Carolina has reached a position In which It can assume lead(|-ship In the nation. No longer are we a state held back by the forces of history," Sanford said.

Other speakers Included veteran Rep, Harold D. Cooley who recalled that he keynoted the meeting at w'hlch the first YDC Iji the nation was organized and state Democratic chairman W, Lunsford Crew who Ls Houses law partner. Some 250 YDC members, .state officials, political figures and candidates, and well-wishens attended the banquet.

The audience Included another Negro member of the YDC team at Las Vegas. Major High, a Greensboro attorney.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Eitablished 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Publisher

ftitered at Poat <MlldifsOrenvlUe, N. C.. as second class mall matt. ^

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Town)

By Carrier (Motor Route)

BY MAIL, Payable In Advance

JreenvUle Fkt Office, Pitt County, Robersonvllle. Vanceboro, Washington and Ohocowlnlty

Three Months ...............

Six Months ..........................

One Year ----

North Carollns other than listed above)

Three Months

Six Months ...............

One Year

Plus 3% N C Sales Tax

AH Other Outside North Carolina

Three Moniha ....... ........

Six Months ........................

One Year

Week 30c Week 35c

I S.76 700 13 00

I 4.00

7.00

14.00

4 3

8.0

10.00

This year is hardly a month and a half old, and already Pitt already has recorded three highway accident fatalities and numerous injuries.

Were the present rale of injuries and fatalities on the highway.s of the county to continue unabated through the remainder of the year, Pitt would wind up in 1964 with its worst safety record in history.

The problem, of course, is not one for law enforcement agencies of the county can do to prevent traffic accidents during the remainder of the year is limited, indeed. They can arrest traffic violators they can warn speeders to slow' down, they

thev are in safe mechanical condition. And, of

IM iKita

Might .earn

can make occasional checks of vehicles to see that Bv HAL BOYLE

A Good Enemy Can Help

course, they can check drivers licenses.

But they cant look over the shoulder of every driver in the county. They cant be on each mile of highway to warn a speeder of a cume up the road. They cant guarantee any driver that every other driv^er will observe the traffic regulations.

In short, the difference between safe and un-.safe high)vays in the county must rest largely with the motorists who use those roads. The number of accidents, injuries, fatalities on the highways of. the county this year will depend on the degree of caution exercised by all drivers.

Doll Dividina

By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Two allies stumbled over the dollar sign when President Johnson and British Prime Minister Sir Alec Douglas - Home met two days and then issued a rather uncommunlca 11 v e communique.

It was at a news cMierence afterwards that Douglas-Home revealed he and Johnson had failed to agree on trading with Communists or. rather, not trading. The communique didnt mention that.

The point he made ~ business is business illustrates as well as anything, probably better than yards of speecn-es and a dozen games of diplomatic shuffleboard, the changing temperature of the cold war.

The Briton, explaining^ that his country opposes a ban on business deals with a Communist country just because it is Communist, said he declines to stop BritLsh trade with Pidel Castros Cuba.

This country, wishing it could tie Castro in an economic sack away from everybody, has been Irritated because Britain, and Prance, too, are sell i n g Castro buses, trucks and tractors.

Since they will help him*sttf-vive. the United States look.s on thus as a form of aid. But this country Is in a bit of a contradictory position on this.

It wants to shut off aid to Castro, who is right in America's backyard, but it Is willing to sell $250 million worth of U. S. wheat to the Soviet Union which has had a real shortage of It. President John F Kennedy authorized this la.st year.

He took the position that the Russians could get the wheat anyway because other countries. Including allies, could buy It here and sell it to the Soviet Union.

Our allies. he said, have long Ixen engaged In exien-.slve sale of wheat and other farm protlucls to the Communist bloc

Douglas-Home stated the Brlti.sh po.cition this way. His crowded country need.s to trade to live. It doesnt discriminate agaln.st Communist,countrie.s in

Sian Is

Allies

selling them peaceful goods but it wont sell them materials for war.

He added something he had said before. The more comfortable a Communist is. the less fanatical he is likely to be.

So, whether the United States likes it or not. its allies. and no one of them more than France, will not only .sell to Communist countries but try to step up their business, as France is doing.

Since nothing short of an American invasion seems likely at this time to put an end to Castro, who is selling Cuban sugar like mad to friends of the United States, he figures to be around quite a while.

Nobody in a re.sponsible position in this country is talking of invading him. So the British. French and others are operating in the belief he will be in business and able to pay his bills.

Thi.<i scramble for trade with Communist countries, with goods which build their economy and help them flourish, indicates an increasing lack of fear in the West about Communist aggression and world war.

This mood has beeit. building up since Soviet Premier Khni-.s^hev backed down in the Cuban missile crisis in 1962. The more the allies do business with the Communists, the more it seems likely this country will want its share. .

Where this leads is unpredictable. But It appears safe to .say that after almost 20 years of it the cold wars era of intense and dogged hostility between, the West and communism is ending, except for this countiTs relations with Cuba and Red China.

As for the communique is-.sued by Johnson and Douglas-Home. it was a collection of the obvious, with surprises f 0 r none.

Quote

Democracy is gi-eat. You have complete control of how vou pay your vaxcs cash, check or money order. Wi-rhila Democrat.

NEW YORK (AP) Garb-stone comments of a P a v e-ment Plato;

One of the important things in living is to pick the right kind of enemies. Few people take the trouble.

Personal enmity, as a matter of fact, has fallen upon evil times in our day, and has become almost as flabby as International amity.

The great feuds of the American past largely have degenerated into political name-calling or waspish grudges in office and factory life. We retain the ability to dislike, but seem to havejost the strength to hate.

Yet enmity, while not as strong a force in life as love, still is an energizing factor we can't afford to overlook. It adds a perspective to the landscape, and helps round out our mortal being. It saves us from the "penalty of to much milksop togetherness boredom.

As most of our friend.ships are made accidentally or by change, so are mo.st of our enmities. Propinquity influences us chiefly. We tend to take as enemies the fellow who beats us out for a place on the football team, he who weds the girl we thought we couldnt live without, or one who gets the job we sought.

Such bases for enmity are puerile and ephemeral. After all, who cares about football after schooldays are gone? The job your so - called enemy won may well become a dead end, too, and the girl he took from you may turn into a frow'zy fishwife.

You can learn more from a good enemy than from a bad friend. That is why the .selection of proper enemies is so important and should never be haphazard.

It is an error, for example, to pick as an enemy anyone who is a bum. a weakling or who suffers from a striking defect of character that will ruin him early. Enmities of this kind tend to evaporate In pity.

Enemies should test your mettle, and compel you to Im-^ prove yourself in order to com-' pete with or excel them.

Just as old friends are best, so are old enemies. You should make them while young so you can enjoy them longer.

The danger, of course, in having an enemy over a long period of years is that you get to know him pretty w'ell, and when you come to understand anyone you usually wind up developing a fondness for him.

Thus you run the risk of discovering. that In a strange and disconcerting way, your ene

my .has become almost as necessary to you as your nearest friend. If anjdihing should happen to him, his loss would leave an empty space in your life, a space very hard to fill.

But he has tieen of deep service to you. He has added zest to your living, spurred you on tp achieve your own goals.

And what more can you ask of a good enemy than that he help make a better man of you? Has your best friend done more?

Opinions n Brief

Dignity is the capacity to hold back on the tongue what should never have been on the mind in the first place." Carlinviile '111.) Macoupin County Enquirer.

The life of a bill collector isn't all bad: practically everyone asks him to call again. Montezuma (Iowa) Republican.

Public Forum

To The Editor:

After reading the article In today's paper about the 14-year-old boy who was found dad of what the paper stated was due to exposure, I couldnt help but think that it was not exposure that caused his death, but the liquor and beer that he had consumed.

Its awful when a boy of this aae can buy the stuff In our city. But I also call your attention to the five liquor ads that you published the same day in your newspaper. Instead of condemning alcohol as you should, you advertise the mess. No wonder our country's morals are so low, and more alchol is being consumed each year.

Today in America, a man cant even buy his groceries without stumbling over befer and wine in his local grocery store. I say it is time for people like you that can do something good for society instead of something bad, to do all you can to fight this menace to .society.

Enclosed you will find a Christian newspaper with a seunon in it by Billy Sunday ' a very famous semion preached many times across this nation in the early TwentysL I wish you w'ould read the ine.s-.sape and see what God has to

say about alcohol.

Yours ti-uiy, James Hardee

We live, happily, in an Intensely competitive economy. A thousand and one retail stores are seeking the consumers trade. Success comes to tho.se who offer the most in the forjms of quality, price, service, or whatever else a particular consumer may desire. And it Is this vast form of competition, that by it.s very nature, already makes truth in label. Ing inevitable. Industrial New.s Review.

To The Editor:

The best way to help thy neighbor. it has been said, is to go next doon The good people of Beaufort have done just that to assure that none of their school children' go home hungry again.

I can think of no finer example of true Americanism In action than this self-sacrifice for ones unfortunate neighbor.

That local needs should be cared for by local people with local funds has, since the founding of our Republic, been the cornerstone of American welfare, the very cornerstone that the Sanford's, Johnstons. Humphrey's, and other High Priests of the Welfare-State would tear from our founda^ tions and sacrifice on the alter of the Temple of Socialism at Washington-on-the-Potomac.

It is indeed heartening to know that there Ls another Washington, not so big nor so noted, but where the pioneering principles that have made ours the greatest, most powerful, yet humane nation to ever floiu'lsh on the earth still

A fellow may not mind if you ask him how much he makes, but he'll get furious if you ask him how much he earns.Greenville Piedmont.

Dropouts can be prevented, and can be reclaimed, educationally speaking, once they have left school. But it requires a public awareness of the pos.sibilities and a willingness to pay the bill. Pasadena (Calif.) Star_News.

It seems that todays world Is beset with space problemsparking, apartment, and closets, just to mention a few. Greencastle (Ind.) Graphic.

President Johnson la setting a goal for his administration of 5 million more jobs. Lets hope theyre not government jobs.Fort Myers News-Press.

thrive.

Sincerely yours Lawrence Behr

Admittedly, some 'eager beavers are a bit irksome; but beware the clockwatcher who puts the eager beaver tag on others who combine briskness and efficiency. Memphis Press-Scimltar,

By JOHN CHAMBERIjUN

As this is being written, the big Soviet confab <m agricultural policy Is taking place In the Kremlin against the ba<*-ground of successive crop failures. Somehow this tokes one back to the year of 1923 in the Plymouth Colony of Massr achusetts. The Pilgrims. Ilk the Russians, had been struggling with an agricultural plan imposed by a collectlvlsit theory. Nobody could own the land he worked. The young men of the colony where grumbling that their labor went to feed the children of able-bodied married elders; husbands resented the fact that their wives had to slave not only for their own families but for the Plymouth bachelors. So nobody worked any more than a grudging prudence dictated, and the carryover of food was ninnlng out even before the 1623 summer planting.

Fortunately for the Plymouth Colony, its leader, Governor William Bradford, was a philosopher, not an Ideologist, He was a student of comparative systems, not an arbitrary believer In any one sy.stem. And he mused, as he confronted the need for a decision Plymouth farming practice, on the vanltle of that conceits of Platos and other ancients, applauded by .some of later tmies, that the taking away of propertle, and bringing In com-munitie into a comorie wealth, would make them happy and florishing; as if they were wiser than God.

The retreat from the communal system of farming brought plenty to Plymouth. If I were a correspondent In Moscow. and could get the ear of Khrushchev. I would call tha Plymouth story to the attention of the wily pragmatist who has tried just about everything he can think of to get Russian agriculture moving on a collectivist basis. Who knows, maybe Khrushchev might have . that final bit of elasticity needed to make him ponder on the. vanitie of a fallacy as old as Plato,

Khrushchev wouldnt have to be shamefaced about becoming the Governor Bradford of Russia. For the current Soviet agricultural troubles are the result of Stalins policies, and Khrushchev, as everyone knows, has been turning his back on the memory of Stalin.

Look at the mess that the Stalinization of Russian farming has brought about! Some ninety - five percent of the total usable acreage In Russia is farmed by collectivist practices. The pe^nts, fighting a defensive war,, have retained the right to a little less than five per cent of the land for private plots. Yet out of these private plots there cwmes almost half the green vegetables, half the meat and milk, sixty per cent of the pota,toes, and three-fourths of the eggs that are consumed by two hundred million people.

The peasant tends his garden with love wherever the bureaucrat leaves him alone. But the collective and state farms have gone from bad to worse, and now. for lack of feed, the peasants are once again slaughtering pigs. The best agricultural machinery has been committed to the so-called virgin lands of Central Asia, but nature In this region Is agin anything except grazing. Wheat production on the virgin lands has declined year by year since 1956.-Meanwhile, on the good wheat lands of the Ukraine and elsewhere, the second-rate machinery ha.s gone to pieces. And the spare parts necessary to renovate tractors and harv-esters havent been available.

Reaching wildly for one last panacea, Khrushchev has decided that chemical fertilizer are the answer. But the chemical fertilizer requirements for an agriculture that dlspen.se with crop rotation and the maintenance of enough pasture lands to supply animal manures are staggering. Khrushchev. as the big agricultural policy meeting In the Kremlin gets under way, has set a chemical fertilizer production target of 24 mUllon tons for (Continued on Page 6)

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Strennth For Today

Bound To Inspire Tax Disputes

Bv EARI L. DOl'GI.A.SS IS C.OI) DEAD?

A child was heard to Inquire of his mother recently: Mother. Is God dead

We can see something of the pattern of the childs thinking, Perhaps his meagre knowledge of the crnclfixion of Christ liad led him to believe th(^ becan.ve' Christ had died on the cross God wa.^ dead More hkely howevpi . the child had reasoned that since he ne\ei saw God, tlien Grnl must be .soniebiKly who died in the pa:-t and went to heaven.

CkKl is indt'cd dead foi a .sh'H'kingly large number of per-sorus There are area- ly tlic world wheie barbarism still rptgiis ai'.d wl^icrr nr. knnw-oI truth and rpbuion ex i.H-s. Mo.st of tlie world 's at he l.sni. liowe\cr t.s in the Ir arts of people iike our.selves, /.nMwl iTspeelabh' folk who so iilwnit our bn.sine.ss day hy day. wh' have chuich coiuicctions but

for .whom religion Is largely a matter of Sunday worship in the sanctuary, or in many ea.ses, a very, occasional so-joum in the sanctuary.

There can lie little doubt that many of the things in the life of vonth about which wc complain t'xiay arises from the fart that children do not olv .sf'rve in their' parents any vital interest in or devotion to religion Parents often convey to, their children the fact that religlnn is an extra" which largely depcnd.s upon ones farirv oT' can get along with it or without It,

In such attitudes we find the seedbed of an atheism that want.S to take irligion out of public .schools and remove everywhere any dcfci-enee tl>e nation may make toward re^ licin

Is Owl rkad Evervbmly nri'ris In ask ttiaf qurstion of , hjmself ot h.i.sclf and a.sk It

sciiAUiJjr

H> ELMER HOE.SSNKH

The vast number of changes applied to tax by the lax cut bill will multipiy the number of di.-,putes between taxpayers and the Trea.sury. The tax cut bill Is not a tax cut bill. It cuus many taxes and the net result will be a cut. but there will be money tax raises. The right hand eiveth and the left hand cracks the taxpayer across Hie bottom

But if you run headlong into Mortimet Caplin, Commissioner of Internal Revenue, Ix'tter 'your horns are honed to \a fine point.

The chances arc hell gore ymi even then.

Prentice-Hall has just cotvi-piled a scoiv showina how taxpayers' made out when they, goi into llr bull ring with Cwiv lin in the la.st fi.scal year.

HI 001 \N0 SAM)

Here are the winners:

' ' r or

Govt.

Split

Supreme Court

89',

lie

Circuit -Appeals

DLstrict Courts

Court of Claims

Tax Court

In the past, many tax attorneys have advised clients to take .their cases to the Tax Court because decisions there favored taxpayers two or three times more often than at Internal Revenue Service hearings. If that e.stimate is true, then the chances acainst the taxpayers In IRS hearings miust be enormous.

In face of these odds, what .should realistic Americans do? Because court costs and attorneys fees are so heavy, isnt almost evei-y taxpayer stupid to fight when the T-Men challenge hi.s iTturius? With ndd.s like that, how can anyone hope to wdn isn t fighting the srovernnient actually un-American'

THE OliitR 5a>fc

Hu^ory shows that it is not. The free men of the Republic have always fought against taxes they thought were unfair. They fought in the courts and. when that failed, took up their muskets and fought In the fields and in the hills.

Unless courageous Americans are willing to fight what they consider unjust taxati(M) in the courts, the courts will become an oppressive ally of the assessors. and the bureaucrats will become even more demanding. If the circumstances once justified throwing tea into Barton Harbor, why may they not soon- justify throwing Mortimer Caplin in

ON MORE PITCHING BARGAINS ACTIOSS DELAWARE

Dignity and proper respect for George Washington ar being called for by Better Business Bureaus In advertlslnf for Washingtons Birthday which Is becoming a bigger sales day each year. Georg Washington shopped here Ix held to be In bad tast in a retoU ad.

PEOPLE SPEND MORE FOR PETS THAN B.ABIE.S^ Cou.sumeis .spend two and Olio-half times a.s much for pet food than they do for baby foods. Ihp New York Post reports. Howovrr. few babies makt foed vattttxtoua.

RED CHIEF CHRYSANTH*.

mi:m developed by government The Department of Agriculture has developed a new dark-red chrysanthemum called Red Chief. which Is said to be e.speclally adaptable to the .southern Great Plains. Plants arc available only to nurserymen for propagation, through Gene S. Howrard. . S. D.A., P.O. Box 1250, Cheyenne Wy*

fh Dilfy R#fl#ctor, CrwnvUI, N. C.Saturday, Nbruary IS, 1964SStory Of The Town At Six Forks Of Tar River

UP MARKET STREET . . . Visitort to Washington may stand at the city park at tha riveras adg^and look northward. . up Market Street, one of the town's oldest traffic arteries.

By JOHN G. DUNCAN

Reviews And Reflections

By FRANK ADAMS

A visitor expected in Greenville this Tuesday is the Reverend R. Frederick West, Yale classmate of Greenvillite Hartwell Campliell, Raleigh clergyman, and author of the new book Gods Gambler (Pren-tice-Hail, $3.9r)i, which we have Just read with interest.

It \& the story of how. in the same process, Dr. West learned to re.s-pect the under-world and Bruce Garner, Raleigh racke-t ^cr, became

converted, t o Christina 11 y. Or, looked at ADAMS another way it

is the atory of how Christianity stands up under the attack of blow-torch realism form a hardbitten outlaw.

Some of the dialogue attrt-buted to Garaer does not seem plausible to us, especially since occasionally theres a line that seems totally plausible. Or put it this way: if pr.

West has got Garners speech

right in some places, it would

seem that he has failed to capture it in others.

But the book is uundeniably Interesting. We found most stimulating the underworlds view of the legitimate world, but there is much of religious and psychiatric interest and much that is touching in its simple humanity.

Gods Gambler (Gamer insisted on this unfortunate title) is an unusual book which may serve a number of good purposes, only one of which is its demonstration that Billy Grahams is not the sole North Carolina approach to religion.

Professional One of the points that have been stressed about the Greenville Summer Theater is that the productions will be on a professional level. Theyll have to go some to be more professional than the colleges production of West Side Story. Lincoln

Actiml-size photographic reproductions of five manuscripts of Lincolns Gettysburg Address and a detailed history of the preparation of the speech make up a booklet called Long Remembered which you can get by sending a check made out to the Library of Congress and sent to its Card Division in Washington. Cost; $1.50. Actually, this is less than the total cost, some of which is underwritten by a fund set up by an ex-assistant librarian. Veraer W. Clapp, who has certainly thought of a patriotic and fruitful thing to do with his mon-ey,

tV'hIz

We were rewarded by going to the Rawl Building to see the senior exhibit of the art work of Miss Elizabeth Ross of Edenton. MisS Ross works In a number of mediums; oil, water color, charcoal, and Ink. We coveted most a big charcoal drawing of an old. sprawling, white frame house; we admired most two Incredibly detailed and absolutely assured little ink drawinp.s (one. we have It from the artist herself, of my roommate's claset). Of greate5t technical Interest is a five-part study of one still-life semi-abstract grouping.

We refuse, for private reasons. to use Miss Roses nickname. Also we are sure that everything Is this exhibit took more .skill and imagination to execute than did nur country.'* first flag.

r.reetingi to FI. B. 1395 The Speech Association of America in its annual convention in Denver on August 18, 19t>3. passed a re.sohitlon. nart of which declares: ...a free society, which Is based UT>on the premise that ev.cry indlv-Iduai ihould learo to decide

for himself what he will accept and w'hat he will reject, can absorb with equajiimity a great deal of speech which exceeds the boundaries of generally accepted beliefs and mores.... What those w'ho fear the consequences of free expression forget is that ideas and attitudes, no matter how distasteful do not die when suppress ed. Rather they go underground, there to fester, and to engender cynicism toward those in authority who feel impelled to use power in dealing with the speech they dislike rather than to use education.

On the Potomac All eleven of North Carolinas delegation to the House of Representatives voted against the civil rights bill. Its fun to imagine that they might get their wish ^ that civil rights might be curtailed for just those eleven.

Actually, Congress seems vei-y likely to pass civil rights legislation which will support certain privileges for all Americans, even North Carolina Congressmen.

Assumptions On February 2 a century ago Confederate John Taylor Wood, grandson of Zachary Taylor, launched Into the Neuse River at New Bern a fleet of small boats w'hich he had brought in by railroad and destroyed the U. S. S. Underwriter, whose surprised crew must have been resting comfortably on the usually valid assumption that boats travel by water.

And on February 17 of 1864. the Confederate submarine H. L. Hunley destroyed the U. S. S. Housatonlc off Charleston, South Carolina. That crew also making a hitherto reliable assumption: that boats travel on the surface of the water.

Art in Raleigh The current Calendar of the North Carolina Museum of Art lists recent gifts to the Museum. Among these is a bronze statue of Henry Clay done in 1858 by Thomas Ball. It is a kind of companion piece to the bronze statue by Ball of Daniel Webster which the Museum also owns and which Is also a gift of the beloved Greenville numbers.

Art in Greenville We have .seen the exhibit of art owned by Greenville collectors (including us), and our very favorite is a semi-abstract still life In rich Renaissance colors owned by Mrs. John Howell. Our favorite Greenville - owned painting, however, is another oil owmed by Mrs. How'ell OF Mrs. Howell. We have repeatedly tried to buy this painting, without any encouragement from Dr. How'ell.

Albee

We have just read Edward A 1 h e e s The American Dream, which he WTOte In in iwn. one year before his Whos Afraid of Virginia Woolf? Though the former is clearly a forerunner of the latter, it has its own quality. Including a unique bitter humor and an awareness of the peculiar ability of those very near to each other, like husband and wife, to wound each other easily, casually, quickly, and, above all, deeply.

Were inclined to think right now that. In spite of the number and excellence of the dra-matlsts who have been influenced by Freudian psychology, no one has been so happily influenced ai* Albee.

In 1711 a fort and garrison was built on Lionel Readings land mi the south side of the Pamlico. This is said by some historians to have been the real beginning of Washington.

However, it wasnt until sixty four years later that James Bonner laid out the streets and lots that grew up into the toDiTi on the north side of the river. Lots sold for five pounds and each buyer drew a number. The number drawn designated the lot to be deeded to him.

The first reference to its

present name was from the journal of the Council of Safety of North Carolina in session of Halifax. Sept. 27, 1776. Resolved that Capt. John Forster, Commander of the armed brig, the Gi. George Washington now lying at Washington, to proceed with all possible dispatch to Ocracoke Bar,...

Located as it is at the confluence of the Pamlico and Tar it follows that the place mice known as Pea Town and the Town at Six Forks of the Tar would in time be an important inland port. Washingtons greatest growth was after-the Revolution.

Fishermen Plucked Off Aleutian Island Beach

to the original Washington U across the Pamlico River. This Is how the town's

And during the growing yeai-s from a small settlement mi the river to its present size Washington has often been the scene of driima played in its streets, in its homes and alwig the river.

1787

A little over 176 years ago William Attmore, a merchant of Philadelphia visited Washington,

From the pages of his journal citiies a word picture of the town as he saw it on a December day of l(Mig ago.

Saturday, December 15, Washing is a town containing about sixty families, it is situated on the North East side of the Tar River about 40 miles from the mouth of the river end 80 from Ocracoke Bar. The river at Washington is about 34 of a mile over but the

SEATTLE, Wash. (AP)-The five tough fishermen plucked Thursday from a chilled Aleutian Island beach felt so well today their rescue vessel planned to stop off at Dutch Harbor to run a minor errand on the long voyage home to Kodiak.

Word came from the Coast Guard cutter Storis the men were in good condition and would admit only to one sore toe, (Mie small cut on a head, and one-smoke-inflamed eye.

In a seven-hour battle with the surf that pounded over an intervening reef, the Storis saved Capt. George Hamilton of Seattle and four crewmen of the crab boat Cape Spencer,

The five had floundered ashore when their boat broke up on the Akun Island reef. For four days, whipped by snow-throwing winds up to 60 knots, they huddled beneath a cliff on a narrow, rocky beach.

Wreckage of the Cape Spencer washed ashore to give them material for a lean-to shelter and wood for smoky fire,

A day after the mishap they | were spotted by a Coast Guard ; plane. The Storis set out from j Kodiak on her 600-mile rescue mission. Planes tried without success to drop food to the ma^ rooned men, who had only a

and Calvin Watson of Seattle crowded aboard together and W'ere pulled safely to the Storis.

Word from the 230-foot cutter said Brown had the head laceration, the captain the sore toe, and his brother the iiritated eye.

Layoffs Spurred Jobless Claims

RALEIGH (API - Temporary layoffs in key Tar Heel industries have been blamed for an increase in unemployment insurance benefits claims which doubled between December and January.

The State Employment Security Commission reported Friday that benefits to jobless workers last month totaled $5.5 million. Almost 6 per cent of the states insured labor force was out of work in January,

Hardest hit was the tobacco industry with 19.7 per cent of its workers unemployed. More than 14 per cent of the states construction workers were idle and hosiery, textile and lumber

------I Industries had 11 per cent of

package each of coniflakes and j force unemployed,

small can of raspberries and a , jsc credited large-scale

biscuit mix. I layoffs in textile, hosiery, ap-

Three of the men had no' parel and furniture industries shoes, Capt. Hamilton told The ; with causing the unemployment A.*i.sociated Press by radio tele- i increase. The states insured la-phone from the Storis. . bor force usually dwindles to an

There wasnt much of any-1 annual low this time of year, where to walk, anyway, he ! the ESC reported.

said.

A life raft on a line was drifted to the beach from the Storis. One by one, Capt. Hamilton and his brother, Don Hamilton of Ketchikan, Ala.ska, and Lloyd Brown of Snohomish, Wash.. were pulled to the cutter.

Darkness was closing in when Don Tanner of Portland, Ore.,

Retail and wholesale trade had the lowest rate of unemployment last month at 1.2 per cent.

The commission said one factor on the rise in unemployment was a 12 per cent drop in local employment job placements.

New Lights For Convention Hall

Moonshiners Are Faster On Feet

ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. (AP^ Democrats will be shown in a true light when they attend their national nominating convention here In August.

Mayor Joseph Altman said Friday new mercury vapor lights to be Installed in the celling of the main auditorium in Convention Hall will be color corrected so the delegates on the floor will have a natural color.

The Democratic convention committee had objected to original plains for in.stalltng the mercury vapor lamps. The committee contended the lamp.s would cast a green pall over the delegates, the booths and everything in the hall..

ia.. ------------

LXINGT0N, B.C. (AP) -Moonshiners in rural Lexington County have proved themselves better on their feet than in their autos.

Deputy Sheriff L. W. Timmerman forced two automobiles suspected of carrying illcga, liquor off the highways Fridar But chasing them on foot through the woods was a different matter.

The Lexington sheriffs office now has two confiscated cars and 140 gallons of white liquor, but no moonshiner.';.

channel is narrow, there being flats near the shore; vessels drawing 71i feet water come up to the town when the River is low; when the water Is raised by Freshes Vessels of greater burden can come there; for about two miles below the Town the navigation is Impeded by sunken logs, and by stumps of large trees that supposed to have grown there

^ from the town the trade up the River as far as the town of Tarborough at the head of the Navigation, is carried on chiefly in large Scrows and Flats drawing but little water, some of these carry 70 or 80 hogshead of Tobacco...

At Washington there are several convenient Wharffes, and there are sometimes lying here near 20 sail of sea vessels Washingtdn being the County Town of Beaufort County there is a Court Hou.' and prison there; and there is a School House The lots upon the river are laid out 100 feet front to each lotThe Houses are built ofwood, a few are large convenient.

No doubt among thOvse vessels lying there were some belonging to John Gray Blount one of the leading merchants of the state. Blount is said to have been the most influential man of his day In Beaufort. During the next 73 years the tov^Ti grew and prospered. Many ships left Its docks loaded with freight for overseas ports. Ships and their cargoes were the life blood of the town on the Pamlico.

But the ships also played an Important deadly part In one of the towns dark times. One of the vessels from the West Indies brought in mosquitoes carrying the germs of yellow fever that summer of 1843 was a time never to be forgotten. Many died and the carts carrying the dead rumbled through the streets.

But as harsh as that summer was there would be a time far worse. For ahead in a short span of years would come the Civil War.

War Years

Beaufort County put eleven companies in the field during the Civil War, And notable among these was the Washington Grays. This the first company of Beaufort County boys to leave for the war. They were captured when the Union forces took Halteras in Aug. 1861. Later they were exchanged and reorganized as Co K 10th Regiment North Carolina Artillery.

Many act of heroism were performed by the men who went off to war.

But one unforgetable event took places on the streets of Washington itself.

After the fall of New Bern in 1862 troops in Washington left the place and put the safety of the town in Batterie.s .stationed at Fort Hill and Swan's Point. The defence of the town proper was In the

Apprentices Are Honored Friday

MASONFC NOTICE

Greenville Lodge No.

I .SMITIIFIELD. N.C. (AP) .Seven tool and die-maker ap-prenllees were honored FiUay 284 A F. ii A M. will night for completing tn 8.000-have a stated com-hour, four-year training period wXF Feb. at Shallcross Manufacturing Co.

All of Selma.

Master masons are Labor Commissioner Frank cordially invited. i Crane praised the men at a

Charles G. Clark, Master j graduatiou cercjuouy in Smith-

Edwai'd D. Austin. Sect'y 1 tieJ4-

/^CflROLlIlh]

offfCiimKMTal

I /vce im

hands of a few old men and boys.

One day word came from a plantation located at the edge of the to^RTi that Yankees were getting a road through the swamps.

A troop of 16 old men and boys met the Yankees of what is now Fifth and Market Street. All the defenders were killed.

In March 1862 the Yankees got by the batteries (m the Pamlico and took the town. And they held it until the spring of 1864.

Washington became a favorite base for Unlmi forays Into neighboring counties.

Confederate forces made attempts to recapture the town but they didnt have enough gunboats to keep out Uniwi supply ships.

It seemed as if the Federal vise on the river town would never be broken.

But in April 1864 Hoke captured Plymouth This put strong pressure on the Federis holding the town. It was decided by Federal Commanders that the place was no longer of strategic Importance.

Evacuation

On April 26, 1864 at eleven p.m. Brig-General Harland received orders to evacuate Washington. On Wednesday, April the 27th it began to be rumored around town that evacuation was now a reality and not only small talk. This was a signal for looting and pillage to begin. The worst offenders were the troops ordered to leave the town only on direct orders by Union offlcens and In their presence would the looters stop. And as soon as the officers moved wi it began all over again.

About 10 oclock on the 30th fire broke out in two stables. The bridge across the Tar was set on fire by orders of Colonel McChesney. McChesney later said his ordera were misinterpreted.

Soon the fires started in the stables had spread nearly all over the to^;^Ti.

The outrages that took place on those three days in April 1864 caused even the commanding officer of New Bern to protest.

This officer, Gen. Innls H. Palmer issued what became known as General Order No. 5.

General Order No. S

While the troops of this command may exault and take Jiast pride in their many victories over the enemy, yet a portion of them have within a few days been quilty of an outrage agamst humanity, which bilngs the blush of shame to the cheek of every true man and soldier.

It is well known that during the late evacuation of Washington N. C. that town was fired, and nearly, if not entirely consumed, thus wantonly rendering houseless and homeless hundreds of poor women and children many of them the families of soldiers In our ovra army, and destroying the last vestige of the once happy homes of these men who have given up all to serve their country In her hour of peril. And this was dwie by men in the military service of the United States.

It is well known that the army vandals did not even respect the charitable Institu-^ tions, but bursting open the doors of the Masonic and odd Fellows lodges, pillaged them both and hawked about streets the regalia and jewels. And this too by United States troops.

It Is well known too, that both public and private stores were entered and plundered and that devastation and destruction ruled the hour.

The commanding general had until this time believed it possible that any troops in his command could have committed so disgraceful an act as this which now blackens the fair fame of the Army of North Carolina. He finds however, that he was sadly mistaken and that the ranks are disgraced by men who are not soldiers, but theives and scoundrels, dead to all senses of honor and humanity, for who no punishment can be too severe.

The commanding general is well aware what troops were In Washington when the flamea first appeared He knows what troops last left the place; he knows that in the ranks of only two regiments Is the District of North Carolina the culprits now stand. To save the reputation (rf the command it is hoped the guilty parties may be ferreted out by the

officers who were in Washington at times of these occuj> enees.

This order will be read at the head of every regiment and detachment in this command at dress parade on the day succeeding its receipt and at the head of the Seventeeth Massachuetts and the Fifteenth Cwinecticut Volunteers at dress parade for ten consecutive days or until the guilty partlea are found.

General Palmers order didnt sit well with some senators in Washington. D.C. What did it matter to them if a little rebel toaTi at forks of a river most them had never heard of was burned. Pressure was putt on Gen. Palmer and his order was revoked. But what was done of the town of Washington. N. C. in April 1864 would need many years to be washed out of the memory of folks of the section.

After the war ended Washington took up it pieces and began to build again. It built W'ell inspite of hinderances by carpetbaggers and other of the same like. And the years that followed and up to this year of 1964 are proof this.

Today

At the last census 1960 Washington had a population 9,939. Two railroad serve the city.

There was an enrollment of 1,117 in the elementery and high school (1961-62). Located here is the Beaufort County Hospital completed in 1958. Two modem clinics assisted in care of the sick of the area.

Washington is retail as wall as a wholesale shopping center. Here also is a thriving tobacco market.

Tourists and businessmen from out of town have the choice of two hotel and four motels.

Always a religious area Washington has twenty - eight churches.

Industry is well represented In the twenty-local industries.

Washington is governed by a council - manager plan. The Council constets of 5 men who are elected biennially.

Proud (d their pa.st, the present day citizen Washington look forward to the future with the same hope as those who built here and built well those many yeara ago.

(our family will feel right at home here

Were a favorite with families who appreciate warm, friendly atmosphere and deft, courteous service. Have dinner here soon and see what we mean! The whole family is sure to enjoy our delicious meals and all the little extras that make dining here a special treat.

Phone ahead for reservations and your family will be assured of a good table. We serve special portions for children, and provide high chairs for the 'youngest set*.

OPEN 6:30 A.M.

SILO RESTAURANT

CLOSf 10;00 P.M.

WHERE QUALITY RULES

WINDOW SERVICE FOR PACKAGE ORDERS TO GO 2725 MEMORIAL DRIVE MRS. EVELYN JONES, MGR.

Th Dally Raflactor, Greenville, N. C.->Seturdey, February 15, 1964

Stock And

Market Reports

The following bid and asked

prices are obtained from the National Association of Securlt i e 8 Dealers, Inc.. and other sources but are unofficial. They do not represent actual transactions; they are intended as a guide to the approximate range with i n which these securities could have been sold indicated by the BID"I or bought (indicated by the "ASKED) at the time of compilation, February 14, 1964. Origin of any quotation will be furnished upon request. Description Bid A.sked

Allied Security Ins, 9% 10% Atlanta Gas Light 31 324

Bassett Pumlture 374 39 Bowater Paper 54 6

Cannon Mills B 8 4 834

Car Casualty Ins. 34 3%

Car Nat:i Gas 6% 6%

Caro P&L Pfd. 1074 Caro Tel & Tel 494 514

Central Telephone

Colonial Stores Com 20

42%

Drexel Enterprises 254 26%

Pleldcrest Mills Franklin Life GuU Ufe Ins.

Inv. Div. Svc. Jefferson Std. Life Lance, Inc,

Life i Casualty Ins. Lil General Stores Luck's Inc.

McLean Industries National Food North Am Life N.C. Nafl Gas Ohio State Ufe Peninsular Life* Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Nat l Gas Pyramid Life Security Life k Tr State U>an & Fin. Still-Man Mfg. Superior Cable Textiles, Inc. Tidewater Natl Gas Time, Inc.

Trans. Gas Pipeline j Travelers Ins.

' Wachovia Bank

23%

234

58%

60%

58%

604

265

277

128

1314

374

114

124

20%

324

33'

5'i

474

494

17'.h

184

344

35%

127

1324

224

234

IOz

114

184

194

102

105

197

201

36%

Evangelist Now Leading Revivai

Evangelist Billy Kelly is conducting revival serlvces at Cal vary Baptist Church that will

Today In Washington

Colored News

; By THE A.SSOCIATED PRE.SS WASHINGTON AP)-In the news from Washington;

CUBA-AED; Informed sources have confiimed that the Johnson administration has^ drawn up plans to carry out a congressional directive to stop aid to any nation whose ships or planes carry good.s to Cuba.

An official announcement was considered possible today.

Midnight Friday night was Congress' deadline for affected governments to nake action to keep their .ships and planes from trading with the Castro regime.

RANGER; As more or less expected, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration postponed indefinitely Friday the seveiith moon probe in the trouble-plagued Ranger program.

The blast-off had been scheduled for the end of this month but the space agency said the launching will depend on the i current .study of Ranger 6s failure to take television pictures of the moon's surface Feb. 2.

The Evergreen Gospel Singers will render music at the Cherry Lane Church Sunday night at 7:30.

The public Ls Invited.

The Willing Workers Club of Grimesland will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at the home of Mr.s. Virginia Williams, 812 Fleming St.

All members are urged to be present.

through Feb. 21 at the New Covenant Temple Holy Church.

Rev. W. J. Cox is the guest .speaker. Special singing wUl be featured nightly.

Rev, OlUe Harris, pa.stor.

The Progressive Cltizen.s' Council will meet Monday night at 8 oclock at South Greenville Recreation Center.

All citizens are urged to attend.

The Empire Social Club gave a dance contest for the teenagers at Club Ebony.

Prizes were awarded.

BILLY KELLY

continue through Feb. 23.

A native of Tennessee. Kelly attended Carson-Newman College. Jefferson City, Tenn., and East Tennessee State College, Johnson City, Tenn.

He has held pastorates in both North Carolina ar.d Tennessee and he also served in the U. S. Army,

Calvary Baptist Church Is located on 11 and 13 By-Pa.s.s near the airport. Services begin each night at 7:30.

The Rev,. John H. Long is pas-tor of the local church.

Troop NO. 191 will meet In the educational department of Mt. Calvary FWB Church today at 7 p.m.

James McLawhom, senior patrol leader.

Mrs. Mary L. Butler is a patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Services will be held at the Little Creek Disciples Church Sunday. The pastor will be in charge of the .service and the No. 1 ushers will serve.

Rev. W, W. Wilson, pastor. The public is invited.

The C. M. Eppes Parent Teacher A.ssociation will meet in the Eppe.s Auditorium Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.

Pervic Cohens, president.

The Youth Club of Uttle Creek Disciple Church will meet Monday night at 7;30 at the church. All members and leaders are asked to be present.

The following .services will be held at the Bethel Chapel FWB Church:

Saturday at 2 p.m. quarterly conference: Saturday at 7:30, Holy Communion: Sunday at 10 a. m., Sunday School; 11 a.m. morning worship. Sennon by the pa.*:tor. Rev. E. D. Bryant. He will be accompanied by the Senior Choir.

The Sociallettes will meet at the home of Mis.ses Evelyn and Gilda Little Sunday at 3 p.m. Ho.stess will be Gilda Little.

Evelyn Louise Little, reporter.

The Coastal Board I,eague will meet Sunday at 3:30 pm. in the South Greenville Recreation center.

Interested persons are Invited.

The Teener - League Committee will meet Monday at 8 p.m. In the South Greenville Recreation Center.

Interested persons are Invited.

Revival services will continue

Scouts Hosted Their Parents

The Boy Scouts of Troop 491 were hosts Wednesday night to their parents and their sponsor, the Stokes Ruritan Club, at a dinner held In the Stokes School lunchroom.

Guest speaker for the event was Dennis Bullock. A.ssLstant District Scout Executive. He presented a brief hLtory of Scouting and a review of planned activities for the coming year.

The evert was staged by the icouts with the help of their mothers in dinner preparation.s.

Wilmer Rawls. President of the Ruritans, responded to a welcome by Scout Jimmy Congletnn.

Jeffrey Rawis paid tribute to the scoutmaster, Ray Fuch, and his assistant Graham Gray.

Chamberlain..

(Continued From Page 4) 1964. But he nced.s at least 70 million tons If Russia is to feed itself. A chemical indu.s-try takes years to mature, as the history of the United States between 1920 and 1950 proves. It demands a stretching of basic supplies of Iron and other minerals merely to get the raw materials for machinery. Something in Russia will have to give let us say military tanks, mis.sile manufacturing machinery, locomotives, freight cans and all the other things needed for an industrial civilization.

Rus.sia could still surmount It.s troubles if it only had the ela.stidty to forget ideology and let the peasant revert to his status under Lenin's New Economic Policy of the Twenties. It could be an easy decision for Khrushcliev: after all, he could make it the final gesture in his repudiation of Stalin.

Fl'NER.M,

Charlie Leary died In Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday i morning. Funeral .servdces will ' be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Flanagan & Parker Funeral Chapel. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are one brother, John Leary of Portsmouth. Va; sister-in-law. Mrs. Pcarlie Holland of Greenville: one daughter. Mis.s Shirley Leary of Greenville.

Weather Didn't Deter Barbecue

BETHEL The weather wa.s bad Thursday night and even the day was the unlucky 13th. But that did not discourage about 537 people from attending Chick and Jack Wynnss barbecue -brunswick stew supiier at the old Bethel Gymnasium.

The Wynne's own and operate the Wynne Oil Company in Be-I thel, distributors for the Pure Oil Company.

The two "Mr. W>mnes gave an open house Invitation to all and seemed delighted that Bethel could draw over 500 people out on a rainy cold night to rub elbows with old friends Many people attending had a chance to see and converse with friends they had not seen in many years.

The Wynne brothers showed a film of the Darlington and Daytona Beach Races; had .string music by local musicians.

Named Loyalty Fund Chairman

DURHAM Henry C. Ferrell Jr. has been appointed to serve as the Greenville area chairman for the 17th annual Duke University Loyalty Fund Campaign.

His appointment was announced today by Clifford W. Perry of Winston-Salem. Chairman of the Universitys National Council.

Ten Greenville residents have been selected by Ferrell as area workers. They arc;

Mrs. J. Edwin Clement, Mrs. Robert G. Deyton Jr., Mrs. Marshall F. Hinson. Phillip L, Good-son Jr.. Robert E. Taft, William H. Taft Jr., Dr. John M. Howell, Rev. James L. Hobb.s, Mrs. Jake Hadley, and Mrs. Joseph Smith Jr.

Ferrell is among 250 Duke alumni who are serving as chairman of area campaigns throughout the United States.

Beginning March 2, these chairmen and their workers will contact other Duke alamni in a drive to reach the Loyalty Funds 1963 through 1964 goal of $550,-000.

The annual campaign was opened last fall with maillng.s to .the Universitys alumni and friends, and the area drives cUraax campaign activity.

In announcmg the appointments, Perry emphasized that Duke, like other private educational Institutions, relies heavUy on the gifts of its alumni and friends to meet annual operat-hig expenses.

He added that the Loyalty Fund campaign is one of Dukes prmrary sources of unrestricted funds.

Last year the Loyalty Fund campaign resulted in $527,000 W'ith more than 14,000 people participating.

More than 40 peicent of the University's alumni gave, to place Dukes fund among the top in the nation.

GUANTANAMO: The Pentagon reversed Itself and invited a pool of newsmen and photographers to fiv to the U.S. naval ba.se at Guantanamo. Cuba. They arrive today.

Only three days before the Defense Department had held that such a visit would not be in the national intere.st in view of the situation between the United Slates and Qiba but promised to review the matter daily.

in January, althcugn unusually bad weather pushed jobless figures up by some 700,000 over December.

This brought unemployment to 4.6 million. But the seas<i-ally-adjusted rate showed only a slight rise from 5.5 to 5.6 per cent.

.Jolding Mission O . Of Service for Christian Healing

Young Children

The Rev. Edward Winckey, ',pany Mr. Winckley during the O.S.L., will .conduct a mission of Mission of Healing at the local Christian Healing at St. Pauls

Seat belts are not only a safe-ty-device to be used by adult drivers, but can be (A great ser-^ vice in preventing injuries to

The Bureau of Labor SUtls- gj^all children. Capt. S. H. Mit-.oM -th. Highway Patrol Troop A

tic.s said the employment situar tion at the start of 1964 reflected continued strength, de.spite the bad weather and postholl-day job cutbacks.

Total civilian employment for the month fell 1.4 million to 67.2 million, and about 700.0(X) persons left the labor force. The number of part-time workers

commander reports.

According to the officer, a sudden stop or swer\e is enough to injure a child severely. This is not so if he Is belted in."

This means if your children are wearing belts their chances of injury or death are greatly reduced. It also means, it

reached an all-time high of 3.4. frees the driver to take any eva-milUon. sive action needed to avoid a

Industrial production edged collision." slightly higher to 127.1 in Janu- You can Jam on the brakes

ary as compared with 127.0 In or hit the ditch without hesita-December. This means that tion. Attempting to restrain a January production wa.s 27.1 per ; child with one aim will n o t cent higher than the 1957-.59 av- work; accidents happen too erage. quickly. Knowing your child is

belted In makes your driving less w'orrisome and more pleasant," the Captain continued.

In suggesting ways in which to get children to wear a belt or harness, Capt. Mitchell said, If adults in the car use them the children will. If the a d u It s wont, then the children wont. Mitchell said any child over three is old enough to use the standard lap type belt. Chil-

Governor And Wife At ECC

INQUIRY: The Warren commission plans to question Lee Harvey Oswald's brother. Robert Oswald. 30. on Thursday In its investigation of the assassination of John F. Kennedy.

Robert Oswald, who works for a brick company in Denton.

Governor and Mrs. Sanford head a list of dignitaries expected in Greenville tonight for a din- drens harnesses, based on the ner and an evening at the theater, same principle as seat belts, are The Sanfords members of East available 'for younger chdren. Carolina Colleges board of trus- These harnesses must be" attached to the frame of the car

Episcopal Church Sunday through Tuesday.

"Christ^Heals Today" will he the main theme for the three days of services. The following services will be held: Sunday. 7:30 a m., the Rev. Mr. Winckley will he the celebrant for a Corporate Communion for laymen. Young Churchmen and Aclolytes followed by breakfast: 9:30 a.m., Mr. Winckley preaches: 11:15 a, m morning prayer and Holy Communion; 7:30 p.m., healing service first address by Winckley Encounter with Christ the Healer;"

Monday, 10:30 am. healing service, What Christian Suffering is Not: 7:30 p.m.. "healing service. Getting a New Outlook; Tuesday, 10:30 a.m., healing service, The Will of God Heresy; 7:30 p.m., healing serivce t 0 0 The Power that Heals."

A special session will be held I Monday at 12:30 p.m. at the church to include a luncheon, lecture and discussion for interested clergy and physicians. For reservations telephone St. Pauls church office, PL 2-3482.

Mr. Winckley live at Stutter-heim located in Diocese of Grahamstown Capetown Province Church of England in South Africa.

Mrs. Miriam Price, an Anglican member of the order of St. Luke,- and traveling secretary of the Healing Homes, will accom-

church.

She will visit the church rooms of the church Sunday moinmg and

REV. EDVV. WINCKLEY

Will meet with the Young Churchmen at 6 p.m. On Monday at 2 p. in., she will discuss the churchs ministry of healing with St. Marthas Chapter of the Church-women.

fees and other guests have 1^en invited to a 6 p.m. dinner at the just as seat belts. However, they home of EC President Leo W. allow the child to sit, stand, and

even lie down without adjust-

Jenkins.

After dinner, the entire party will go to McGinnis Auditorium for the final in this weeks run of West Side Story by the East Carolina theater.

A highlight of tonights performance will be an announce-

iUl ca wi WliA UtT o.n

Tex., has had nothing to say mient about the professional sum-

publicly about his brothers z\ leged murder of the president.

ECONOMIC; The nations employment and production .statistics remained at a high level

Singer's Son Is Cross-Examined

mer theater planned by East

ments.

An additional advantage to having children used belts, the orrfioer theorized, Is that the consistant use of belts teaches children that riding in a car requires a certain amount of discipline.

How much safer is a driver

...VI .V... ..... I now mucn baiei a uiivci

Carolina, A season ticket cam- belts? Capt. Mitchell.

M A 4 4 ^ V A ry in . . __

paign which began in January closes tonight nd leaders of the summer theater project are expected to announce a decision at tonights performance about whether the theater can become a reality.

Tonights performance, a complete sell-out begins at 8:15 p.m. The announcement expected from the summer theater group would be made prior to the performance.

LOS ANGELES (AP)-Its a holdover engagement for Frank Sinatra Jr.. star witness at his own kidnaping trial.

A trio of defense attorneys took turns Friday with a rugged cross-examination of the 20-year-old singing son of a famed singing father.

Mrs. Gladys Towles Root, colorful lawyer noted for her flam-bovant dress, said she will continue her cross - examination j w'hen court reconvene? Monday.! ^ , And Morris Lavine. another de-

False Entries In Books Charged Bank President

DILLON. S.C. (AP) - The president of the Anderson Bank of Dillon, Dill Baynard Ellis, was arrested Friday by federal agents and charged with mak-in bank ac-

No Charges In Friday Collision

No charges were placed in a 5:07 p.m. collision yesterday at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Maxw'ell St., police investigators reported.

Drivers involved in the mishap were identified as Elsie Barnes Barnhill. 112 North Jarvis St. and Everette Manley Congelton, 21. of 2405 East Second St.

Damage to the Barnhill auto was set at $225 while damage to

at $2.50,

No injuries were reported.

fense attorney, said he will show cause Monday why the defense wants to keep Sinatra on hand as a witness in their case.

Most dramatic moment of the trial came during Mrs-f>P^^ S. Commissioner J. Dupre Mil-questioning^ Other lawyers had , Bennettsville on charges

! made much of the fact that the i ...

young

Officers said the 47-year-old banker was not charged with embezzlement of funds. An investigation late Friday had not turned up any missing money.

Ellis was arraigned before U.

quoting from a report on studies carried out at Coniell University, said 12.8 per cent of per.sons thrown from cars were killed, but only 2.6 per cent of those who stayed in the car met death. This means you are five \ times safer if seat belts keep you in a car.

Even inside a vehicle, the re- ' search points oct that a person j is 60 per cent less likely to have I any injuiT w'earing a belt and Mrs. Marie Breedlove an-

50 per cent less likely to be kill- noimced today that appUeation.s

ed. !are now being accepted for the

Le.ss than one per_ cent of all j Spring Term at Elm Paik Play mishaps involved fire or sub- | School,

mersion and in any case, a belt can be released in an instant with one hand. A person also stands less chance of being knocked unconscious by wearing a belt.

A law passed by the 1963 general assembly which took effect January 1, requires seat belts to be installed in the front seat of all new cars sold after that date.

ning services cunuiuue the Congleton vehicle was placed cm-ient evangelistic services at

Rev. Kerr To Be Rally Speaker

The Rev. Dewey W. Kerr will be the .peaker at an area youth rally that will be held at ihe First Pentecostal Holiness Church Saturday at 7:30 p.m.

The Rev. Kerr, of Greensboro, will also show' a film, The Red Trap.

The Rev. W. E. Thomp.son, ' pastor of the local church, stated/Although this really is held for the youth of the Greenville and Pitt County areas, the public is invited to attend.

The Sunday morning and evening .services will conclude the

the church.

Bethel Rotary Host To Scouts

Accepting Tots For Play School

Children from ages three and a half to five and a half are eligible.

For more information call Mrs. Breedlove at the Elm Sti'eet Park, PL 2-2355.

November Retail Sales Increased

charges

'young Staaua did not cry 11 ^

lien a policeman stopped the I released on $.M,(KIO

alleged liidnap ge y | appear in Federal Court

half-hour after it left Lake Ta- Florence AprU 27. hoe, Nev. i . ....

In opening statements, the

Stamp issue To Save Treasures

VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope Paul VI has ordered a special issye of Vatican stamps to help in the campaign to save ancient Nubian monuments from being lo.<'t under the Nile waters of the Aswan Dam.

The series, to he Is.surd March 10. will be valued at 1.5. 3. 11.5, and 30 cent.s. .They will depict Nubian monuments.

Cyrus Eaton Is Moscow Visitor

MOSCOW (.APICynis Eaton, Cleveland, Ohio industrialist and friend of Premier Khrushchev, arrived in Mascow the Soviet news agency Tass reported Friday.

Eaton and his wife were greeted by a high-ranking delegation of Soviet officials led by Foreign Trade Minister Nikolai Patolicliev.

Eaton Is stopping over In Moscow on his way home from the 12th annual Pugwash conference, held in India.

defense charged Sinatra consented to the kidnaping as a publicity stunt to build himself up as an international star.

I Referring to Sinatras silence during the police Incident, Mrs. Root asked:

Is it not true, Mrs. Sinatra, that you did not want to see anybody?"

That Is true, he an.swered. I did not want to see anybody.

Mrs. Root; Why?"

Sinatra: Becau.se, Mrs. Root, the number one man stated before we came to the roadblock that there was going to be some shooting. I did not want a sudden and idiotic move to cause this man who was enough to kidnap me to voluntarily blow the brains out of this officer."

, Mrs. Root asked; Is it not i true that the real reason you did not cry out was because you had conceived and staged this kidnap and did not want anyone to thwart it?

Answered Sinatra: No. Mrs. Root, that is not correct.

On trial are Barry Keenan, 23, Joseph Amsler, 23 and John Irwin, 42.

The Federal Bureau of Investigation said it was called into the case by auditors checking the banks books.

'Ayden Religious Survey Plans Are Completed

AYDENRev. Ralph Messick, chairman of the Ayden Ministerial Association's Community Religious Survey, reported today that all preparations are complete for the survey and urges all families to stay at home on Sunday afternoon.

Some 65 to 70 persons have

stupid been organized to call on the

Gross retail sales in Pitt County for November w'ere $8,023.246.00, ccnsiderablv up from the November. 1962 total of $7.510.210,00.

I Sales tax- collections for Green-BETHEL The Bethel Boy hille in November 1963 totaled Scouts, with Scoutmaster Carrey *^^02,662^W as compared Hammond and H oop Chairman 597^.4^.63 in N()vemb^

John Rook Jr., were entertained la.st Tuesday ev'ening by the local Rotary Club.

The Scouts gave a review of their program to the present and ; ^HO.S/o.Ou. explained plans for programs for the coming year.

The Bethel Rotary Club is the troops sponsor.

Raleigh collected $628,575.34. Kinstons figures totaled $131.936-.37, New Bern totaled $99.225.85. and Rocky Mount collected

Mt. Kilimanjaro stands alone on the heat - scorched plain at the Tanganyika - Kenya border.

DR. ARTHUR D. WENGER,

president of Atlantic Christian College, Wilson, will speak at the morning worship hour Sunday at Eighth Street Christian Church.

He has served as president of the area college of the Christian churches of North Carolina for eight years. He served as a combat chaplain in Europp w.th the U. S. Army during World War II.

Rites Set For Mrs. Joseph. Weathington

Mrs. Lucy Cannon Weathington, 73, of Winterville. died Saturday at 5:30 a.m. at Pitt Memorial Ho.spital following three weeks of illness.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor, the Rev. Willis Wilson, assisted by the Rev. i Cedric Pierce, Fiee Will Bap-' tist minister of Winterville. Bur-

ii*e t

I??

11x14 WALL PORTRAIT

May Ask Listing On NY Exchange

IMTT THL.ATRE

STARTS FKin.%Y

DREXEL. N.C. (AP) DiTX-el Enterprises, Inc.. in a letter to stockholders, said Friday it is considering a plan to seek a listing on the New York Slock Exchange. The proposal is to be placed before the company's directors at a meeting March 2.

The company also .said it has leased the facilities of the R & E Gordon F'urniture Co. near A.shevllle and will begin operations there Monday. It expects to employ 200 persons by the end of the year.

Simpson's HD Club Held Meet

The Simpson Home Demonstration Club held its regu 1 a r meetmg Monday at the home of Mns, Roxie Moore.

Mcmljcrs present were: Mrs. Helen John.'^on. Mrs. Hattie Little,. Mrs. Nanic Smith, one reinstated member. Mis. S a 11 i e Little, two visitors. Mrs. Bertha Pugh of Simpson and Miss Sylvia Gatlin of Greenville.

Officers are: Mrs. Viola

Boyd, pre.sident; Mrs. Dora Green, vice president: Mrs. Annie Hardee, .vecietary; Mrs. Ma-halia Hou.se. as.si.stant secretary; Mrs. Nicev Williams, treasurer.

Miss Addie R. Gore. Home i Economics Extension Agent.

been organized to can on tne Branch Free

homes. Each caller vill be as- Baptist Church Cemetery.^

Mrs. Weathington was a life-of Win'erville.

signed eight to 14 homes and the families will be asked to fill out a short form, listing the names and ages of each member and their church affiliation.

Callers will gather at the Ay den Methodist Church for a short devotional before starting the survey.

If residents will remain at home between the hours of two and four, says Messick, the .survey will be readily completed with little or no inconvenience to anyone.

Albright Claims Research Is Late

SMITHFIFLD. N.C. <AP) One of Congressman Harold D. Cooleys opponents. R. Mayne Albright, said Friday that a crash tobacco research program should have been started years ago.

Where, Albright asked the Smilhfield Junior Chamber of Commerce, was Cooley during the 10 ycar.s or more since the first serious medical charges were made and while a decade of evidence continued to accumulate?

long re.sident Her husband. Mr. Joseph Weathington, died in 1939. She wa.s a member of Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church.

She is survived by two daugh-ler.i. Miss Athelene Weathington and Mrs. Garland Bullock, both of the home; seven grandchildren; four grcat-grandchildrcn; anfl a brother, Mr. John L. Cannon of Norfolk, Va.

llnlihy Vinlon and Patricia Morrow are two of the start of KURF PARTY."

Remember ...

The Big

ANTIQUE SHOW

To Be Held At The Armory I * . ,

In Greenville April 91011

Morris Antique Show & Auction

107 E. Edfcwood Drive, Durham, N. C.

Report Federal Building Plans

RALEIGH 'API - A Raleigh new'spaper says a new $7 8 mil- > lion federal building will be con-stinicted two hlock.s from the .state captol.

The New.s and Observer, In todaysi'iliinr. said the Federal General Services Adnilnlstra-lioii will make the announcement Monday.

The building will house a central Post Office, federal court and a cluster of agencies now spread about Uie city.

Mrs. Thad Harris Jr. Dies After Illness

Mrs. Thad Harris Jr. of Maury died Friday at 11:30 a.m. at Lenoir County Memorial Hospital after 2 weeks of illness.

Funeral services are incomplete.

Mrs. Harris spent her life in the Ayden and Maury communities. She presently livx'd in Maury.

She is survived by her hu.s-band. Mr. Thad Harris Jr.; three* .son.s, Kenneth. Tony and Donnie, all of the home; her mother. Mrs. Clyde Hardee of Maury; 4 sisters. Mary and Rutli Hnrdee of Maury, Doris Hugcs of Ormondsville and Belva Stocks of Winterville; 7 brothers. Lester Hardee of Grimesland, Leonard Hardee of Kinston, Tobe Hardee of Ayden. Richard Hardee of Simpson. Harold Hardee of Norfolk. Va., Jack Hardee of Greenville and Hubert Hardee of Maury.

FOTOS

BROYIilLL PRAISFD

STATESVILLE. N.C. lAP) Rep. Jame.s broyhlll, H-N, C., was pialsed by a felluw congressman from West Virginia Friday as one of the hardest working congressmen we have. Rep. Arch A. Moore Jr. urged .some 250 persons at a Linroln Day dinner to rttuin Broyhili to Congress.

3 Days Only!

Mon. - Tues. - Wed.

Feb. 17-18-19 .

SELECTION OF FULL POSES

_)--- PICTURES DELIVERED IN STORE

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SATURDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 15, 1964Maul Rose Phantoms By 84-54 Margin

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Edltoir

New Bern used its advantage in height to control the boards, and mauled the Greenville Phantoms. 84-54. last night.

Without the height and shooting Rodney Knowles, now definitely out for the rest of the season, Greenville just couldnt compete with the Bears.

The Phantoms were only in the game for the opening period, then fell further and further behind.

Eddie Kwasnick of the Bears started the show, putting the Bears into a 2-0 lead, and then David Prgh pushed it to 4-0 before Vadger Johnson connected for the first Rose tally..

Rose came back to tie it at 6-6, C-8 and 10-10, but never got the lead. ,

After the 10-10 tie, Bill Bunting, 67 Boar center pushed New Bern back into the lead and, along with Pugh and Kwas-nick, engineered the cxpi'css which moved down the Phantoms.

I rom the 12-10 lead, the Bears moved to 17-12 by the end of the quarter.

In the second period, the Bears were off and running, pushing in 11 straight points before Greenville got its first point The Phantoms went over four minutes without scratching.

The second quarter produced the lowest .scoring for both t'^ams, witli the Bears getting 15 and Greenville seven for a 32-19 half-time .score.

In the second half, Greenville cut the margin to eight at 32-24, before the Bears started to roll again.

And roll they did, piling up 23 points for a 55-35 lead at the end of the third period.

Midway through the final period, the Bears pushed the lead to 32 points, at 80-48, and then the reserves came in, but by then it was too late.

Bunting proved the biggest damage ro the phantoms. Rarely did they get a second shot at the basket with Bunting sweeping the boards. _

Greenville was hampered after the middle of the third period when two starters fouled out. Tommy Jordan and Melvin Hudson. ^

John Horne, sub guard, was the only Phant to reach double figures with 12 points, sonny Taylor had eight and Hudson had seven.

For New Bern, how'cver. it was a different story with three men in double figures, all with 20 or more. Pugh had 21 and Kwasnick had 20, while Bunting topped them both with 26.

The loss left the Phantoms wdth a 5-5 record, and virtually eliminated them for any possibility of the loop crown, assuming Kinston w'on last night. New Bern i-emained in second place with a 9-1 loop record.

In the Junior Varsity game, Greenville claimed a 61-.50 victory. ^

The Baby Phants had a tight battle most of the way. breaking into a clear lead last in the game. |

The Phants return to action | Tuesday against Roanoke Ra-1 pids here. i

New Bern FG FT TP

Pueh, f ........... 9

Holt, f ............. 0

3-5 21

0-0 0: 4 12-14 20;

Kwa.snick, f ...

Anderson, f ...

Bunting, c .....

Winfield, c ....

Long, c .......

Harrison, g ,.i

Whitty, g ......

Bullard, g ........ 0

Reel, g ....... 3

Vernone, g ....

Totals ...... 23 28-43 84

Greenville

Taylor, f........... 3

Jordan, f .......... 3

Hudson, g ......... 3

cavendish, g ...... 1

Vincent, c ........ 1

Jones, g ......... 1

John.son, c ........ 3

Horne, g .......... S

Ashby, f .......... 0

Moye, f ........... 1

Beamon, g ........ 0

Totals ...... 21

New Bern .17 15 23 29 Greenville 12 7 16 19

Winterville Wolves Trim

Ayden In 3rd Quarter Rally

By KE.NNETH SMITH Reflector Sports Writer

Bethel Takes 2 Games From Hornets Nest

CHICOD The visiting Bethel A.vdcn won earlier at home, scoring for the evening, followed Indians took two ballgames from making' last nights con- ijj the W'olvc .scoring by Joan

V/\r.fnrr i Iac* ..a #__ ^

gained revenge from their neighbors j^om Ayden spinning 42-39

in a squeaker.

WTNTERVILLE Winter- girls from Winterville led

terville's revenge - minded Wolv- ^ll the way but had to fight off

es. led by Delyle Evans, and ^ last period rally by the scrappy

Monroe Waters, pulled off a third | gt^Ls from Ayden.

quarter raUy to win over con-* Winterville built up leads of

fercnce rival Ayden, 63-53, here | 10.5^ ,qi,t to 23-22 at halftimc'.

last night. i and 37-27 at the end of the first

The two towms, only about four and third period, before the Ay-

miles apart have enjoyed quite den girls came back to carry it

a rivalry over the years with down to the wire,

the present season ending in a cora Worthington burned the

. ... _ , I I nets with 29 big points to the top

CHICOD The vmting Bethel Avdcn won earlier at home.

.ndians took two ballgames from 51.44^ making' last nights con- me vvoivc .scorn

hosting Chicods Hornets last jpst practically a miust game for woithington with 12.'

the victorious Wolves. , * The Tornadoes displayed some

81 to 36. Almost two minutes elapsed In ballanced scoring with Dottie

The Bethel boy.s ivever trailed , the first quarter before either Harris leading the parade with

as their lead continued to mount i team could break the ice. 13. Suzzane Murphy and Pat

steadily as the game progressed. Dickie Allen hit on a foul shot ; pridgen added 10 points apiece

Their lead at half-time was a big ; to put Winterville in the lead at while LaRue Willis sparked the

26 points. i 1-0 with 6:25 to go in the initial defen.se.

All state candidate Tex Everett j period. Box Score:

continued to lead Bethel a.s he However, the Tornadoes quick- Winterville Girls PTS

tossed in 25 points; Glenn White ly came back to take the lead c. Worthington .............. 29

added 12 to the cause at 2-0 on a field goal by Sonny .j. Worthington ............. 12

Jim Taylor, just up from the ^ McLawhorn with 6:00 remaining. Jackson ...................... 0

Junior varsity, was another* The Tornadoes led by Steve Forlines .................... 0

bright spot for the future as he stox and George Kite continued Origer ....................... 0

came through with 10 points. | to lead throughout the first quar- Braxton ..................... 0

Freshman flash Ikey Aronald I ter which ended with them lead- Whichard ............ 1

led the Chicod scoirng with i:i tng 17-11. Edwards ....... 0

I points, and Sammy Mills added 10-

The victory was the fourteenth

LEGS, LEGS, LEGS . . . Rose High's Tommy Jordan (number 30), and John Horne (number 10), are partialiy hidden by the legs of Sonny Taylor (54), and the Bear's Bill Bunting, (41). Bunting, 6'8" scored 26 points.__

Stox in his first starting game TOTAL .......... 42

of the season almost provided the Ayden GirLs PTS

me vicLur.v w iiie luuin-wi.. needed spark, scoring e i g h t Pridgen ...................... 10

for the Indians in the conference j points and dominating the back- Murphy ..... 10

without a loss: it w-as the thir-i boards. Harrr* ....................... 13

teenth defet for the Hornets who Tbe two teams scored 16 points Wilson .........

have had only two wins in con- each in the second period with Munford .......

--------- t:... ......

Williams ......

Eppes Cagers Win A Thriller In Goldsboro

Duke-Davidson Could Be Game Of The Year

ference play. iMcLaw'horn and the Wolves Ev-

In the opening game, the Bethel supplying the offensive punch, girls w'on their ninth game in Evan.4 accounted for 12 points

conference action agaist only five j^is period including the last | TOTAL .....

defeats. They were never be-j Winterville points, to gire'Score by quarters:

hind but the game w'as a close , bim a total of 14 points at half- Winterville ........

one as the score indicates. time.

Sue Hunniecutt led the wln-

Evans started the third period Ayden Boys

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS with North Carolina, and South Duke goes outside the confer- : Carolina. 61-52 in a single over-ence tonight against Davidson time contest with N.C. State.

will watch it on regional television.

The grudge contest has been

liCTin Win* -------------

Bonner also contributed nine to the total for the winners. Elaine Mills had 10 for the losers.

Mills had 10 for the losers. ^ couple of field goals. Evans Stokes .............. 4

BETHEL: Betty Manning "- came back with another to pulllG. Little ............ 5

Hunniecutt 13, Phifer L Bonner team to within three points Hill .................. 1

9. Barbara Manning 8, Gurganus. * 3- 3^ Collins .............. 0

Everett. | with only a couple of seconds M. Little ............ 1

CHICOD; Dixon 7. Mills TJ. I remaining In the third quarter, TOTALS 21

t _____A K STTilln.

GOLDSBORO Visiting C. M. Eppes High School of Greenville. won a thriller over the hosting Dillard Tigers, here last night, 71-66.

The Bulldogs upped their record to 6-6 in conference and 6-1 in non-conference play.

The first period ended with the two teams all tied up at 20 all. Eppes threatened to pull away in the second quarter, out-scoring their hosts 20-9, to take a 40-29 halitime lead.

The Tigers came on strong after halitime to rally and cut the lead to 50-45 at the three-quarter mirk but just coundnt overtake the hot Bulldogs.

Earl Thompson was high

.scorer once again for the Bull- dog.s tossing in a total of 17 I points. He was closely followed by Levon Little with 14. James House with 13 and Lenon Jenkins .vith 11.

L. Jack.son led Dillard with 18, while L. Williams added 16 and N. Newkirk 12.

EPPES: Thompson 17, Little 14, Williams 9. House 13, Out-tcrbridge. C. Smith 7. M. Smith O. Jenkins 11, White. Moore, Sparkman.

DILLARD; Jack.son 18. Keith 8, Warrells 7. Williams 16, Neu-kirk 12, C. Barnes. Howard, McCarter, E. Barnes, Wilson, (Hatch, Lewis 5, Gontcr.

Eppes ....... 20 20 15 16 71

.Dillard ..... 20 9 21 1666

TI P crn.dffP rnntpst has been c cL. h ' r^nnaining in the third quarter, .

_____ grudge contest nas oeen Gardner 6, Smith. fnrward Charlie Worth- Winterville Boys

in what some consider the game The . result: North Carolina, building since the 1963 season, ^ o hm-.ner * Averv .....!...

when Davidson knocked Duke

of the year in the Southeast. But , Clemson and South Carolina all

for three other members of the , now have .5-4 ACC records, sub- ------------ ---------

Atlantic Coast Conference, the stantially below Dukes 10-0 con- and handed the Blue Devils the

Durham game couldn't mean ference record but good enough first of ^their three^ losses^ last

less.

iFornes, Stanley.

Score Bethel:

I ' es out front 45-44, the first time Waters

urham game couldnt mean ference record but good enougn iirsi 01 ineir inree losses lasi ^ bE-THEL-Thomas^ lo T. Ever-ss. to promise a deadly battle for season. Both teams have left lit-j 5 Keel 8, White 12. Young I 7-^ Wnrthinsrtnn

North Carolina. Clemson and seedings in the conference tour- tie doubt theyve been pointing Nicholson, Taylor 10. Briley i fourth quarter and quickly TOTALS ......

5uth Carolina locked horas in 1 nament next month. for tonight s game. ' p Kverett. James. Whitehurst. quauer ana quicaiy _

Earns Win A 'Musf Game From Guests

South Carolina locked horas in | nament next month, a desperate battle for second I Some of the glamor was tak-place Friday night in a basket- ' en out of the Duke-Davidson ball doubleheader at Charlotte, * battle w-hcn fourth-ranked Wild-N.C., that produced two over- cats fell 70-55 to Furman Thurs-time games. day night. But nearly 9.000 spec-

Coming out of the twinbill tators arc expected at Duke in-wlth victories were Clem.<5on, door stadium, home of the fifth-97-90 in a two-overtime thriller i ranked Blue Devils, and more

Farmville Wins 12th

Game Of Cage Season

.....

10 13 14

5 '

17 5

2-2

4-8

1-1

2-6

2-3

, 1

0-0

11-20 53

0-1

8-10 20

0-1

. 3

1-5

. 1

2-3

0-1

11-21 63

for tonight s pme :6. R. Everett. James. Whitehurst. ....... -.......Score by Quarters

At Charlotte, the spectators cHICOD: L. Smith 4. Dixon 2. . j ^ ^ ^ . ts Avden ......... 17 16 11 953

were treated to alternate bursts g jq, P. Mills 5, Arnold j built the winterville ...... H 16 18 18-^3

of brilliant basketball and noth- ,3 Edwards Stokes. T. smith. I __

ing, literally. South Carolina pLter Bovd. Williams. Evans true. L ^ w

went for 8*,2 minutes in its game Evans tossed in a game - high

with N.C. State without taking; g quarters-

a shot as Bill Yarbrough held !^ 19 23 16 2:i-81 'vin. backed up by Waters with

Kii ^ ^ anfj Wavne Averv with 10,

Chicod:

ROBERSONVILLE Rober-sonvillc.s Rams took a must game from visiting Jamesville here last night 63-55.

It was the third meeting of the season for the two teams with Jamesville copping the previous two.

The Rams, who are in Fccond place in the Martin county Con-

Phillips And Broken Nose In Bug Lineup

5' 10 guard, Larry Phillips, broken nose and all, will be in the starting lineup tonight at 7:00 p m. when the East Carolina College pirates play host to the fighting Christians from Elon.

Phillips who was injured In the Belmont Abbey game Thursday, but was declared more fit lor duty tonight than his teammate Gerald Parker, whose knee was popped out of joint in the Thursday night game.

It i.s doubtful whether or not Parker will be ready for action Tuesday night when the Bucs meet powerful Davidson. He is expected however, to b? ready to go Saturday night v.lieii the pirates travel to Wilson to tangle with the ACC Bulldogs.

Thus tonights starting lineup for the Pirates lists Jerry Woodside who is averaging 16 2 per game at.,onc forward and Grady WiUiamson. a\-er-aging 8,5 at the other for-wrd position.

Bobby Klimard averaging 8.9 points per contest will be the starting renter, while Billy Bn>gden (12.8i and Phillips Will man the guard pik.-i4lions.

East Carolina will be hoping to gain retvnge for two earlier los.ses to the Christians, one came in the finals of the Camp Lejeune Holidav Tournament. 71-70. while the second rirfeat was at Elon in mid-jHiiuary.

ference, now trail pace-setting Jamesville by two games.

The Rams jumped off to a 17-9 first period lead and never were headed thereafter. j

! The game was much clo.ser' than the score would indicate. ; with Robersonville shooting | about 37 per cent from the floor and Jamesville 35.

The difference in the game wa."; the rebounding whicn Rob- j ersonville dominated 38-25.

Johnny Roberson and Mike' Ward sparked the defease and: the rebounding. Roberson col-' lected 16 for the game while Ward pulled off ten in the first half.

Jimmy Davenport and Joe Bullock led the Ram scoring with 15 each while Gayle Eve-lett tossed in 13.

Alvin Ange and Larry Russell paced the lo.sers with 23 and 12 points respectively.

The Robersonville girls were not so fortunate as they dropped a hard-fought 34-22 decision to ^ the Jamesville girls who are also I in first place.

The second-place Roberson-villc girls fell behind in the early going and never could catch up.

Mary Stevenson pumped in 16 points for the losers while Judy Hardison was tops for Jamesville with 10.

JAMESVILLE GIRLS: Mlz-

zelle 4, perry 7, Judy Hardison 10, Jane Hardison 5. Dicker.son 1, Griffin 6. Modlin 1.

ROBERSONVILLE GIRLS; Leggett. Roebuck. Ross I, Toe 3, Stevenson 16. Nichols 2. Green. Jamesville 8 12 4 1034

Robersonville 3 4 3 1222

JAMESVIU.E BOYS; Roberson 9, Everett 13, Bullock 15. Ward 8, Davenport 15, Rc Rorie 1 House 2.

ROBERSONVILLE BOYS: Mizzclle 6, Ange 23. Griffin 8. Rus.sell 12, Lilly 6. Davis, .lanresville 9 10 10 2055

Roberf^^onvillp 17 19 12 15-63

FARMVILLE Farmville Highs Red Devels won their twelfth game of the season last night by dowming the Beivoir-Falkland Eagles by a score of 78 to 47.

The Red Devils tf-ailed only

their twelfth victory of the season by a score of 46 to 20.

Becky Williams led the scoring for the girls with 13 points a.

with Kay Allen close behind charlotte switch opponents in an with 12 points. nt.tpmnt tn break the second-

the ball.

It was a long stall, so long that the referee forgot the game and made a personal study of the game program and the first-half statistics. And one spectator took the delay as a chance to get autographs from two of the players.

There were brief moments of strategic delay in the North Carolina-Clemson game, too, but it w^as mostly a battle for the goal as Qemson ran away from the Tar Heels in the second extra period.

Tonight, the teams playing at

COLLEGE

SCORES

4 12 6 1436 i* Wayne Avpry with 10,

This was called Waters best per-foranance of the .sea.'n by his Coach, Ronald Haynes.

McLawhorn and Godfrey Little led the Tornado scoring with 12 points each.

In the first game of the eve-

attempt to break the second place tie, with N.C, State meet- : <2 fti ing Clemson and North Carolina 1 Virginia 66. Navj paired with South Carolina.

Fights

Fridays Fights By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK Frankie Narvaez, 135, New York, outpointed 138, San Jose,

points

_____ _______ _____ Belvoir - Falkland w'as led by

once in the entire ballgame and ' Linda Morris with 8 points and

that was at 4 to 3 in the first Andrea Wooten with seven,

quarter. BELVOIR-FALKLAND GIRLS;

However, the Red Devils led Wooten 7, Morris 8, Garrett 2,

by 9 points at the end of the Smith 1, G. Pollard, Beamon,

first quarter and they were nev- Hathaw'ay 2, C. Pollard, Lewis,

er really challenged again. ! Allen, Pierce, Manning, Moxin-

Dixon Sauls, who did not start, go, led the .scoring for the win- FARMVILLE: B. Allen 6, Wil-ncrs with 18 points a.s Johnnie liams 13. K. Allen 12, Bumettc

Hardison and Johnny Briley ad-; 1, Dixon 6, Pierce, Mewbom ____

ded 15 each. : 2, Joyner 2, Walston 2, Fiser 2. Luis Molina.

Ivey Smith was a big man for , Lang, Bell. L. Allen. | Calif.. 10.

Farmville as he led the team I Score By Quarters I HELSINKI, Finland Olli

in the rebounding department. Belvoir 2 5 - 3 - 10 - 20 , Maeki, 1.34, Finland, outpointed Grady Mosely was outstanding Farmville 8 - 10 - 14 - 14 - 46, Conny Rodhoff, 134, Germany. po for the winners on defense. BELVOIR - FALKLAND: Hud-1 15.

W H Hathaway led Belvoir- > son 6. Bell 3, Hathaway 15, Nl- SINGAPORE Kitione Lave.

Falkland with 15 points and Doug chols 9, T. Meeks 3. Scott. Hig- 211. Tonga, stopped

Nichols chipped in with nine. son, Harris 4, Everett 7, Teaden, Radrodro, 198, Fiji, 6.

FannvlUe really poured it on C. Meeks. 1 BRISBANE, AustraliaGra-

as they scored 45 points In the Farmville: Pettaw-ay 6, Hardi-. ham Dicker, I3434, Australia,

first half, with all but two of son 15, Smith 8, Mosely 6, Bri-! outpointed Carlos Cruz, 134, Do-!

the Farmville boys scoring. Both ley 15, Sauls 18. Allen 4. Tfn- minican Republic, 12.

coaches emptied their bench in ny 2, Rou.se, Eason 2, Phillips. OSAKA, Japan Masahiki the closhig minutes of the game. Score By Quarters Harada, 121'*2, Japan, stopped

In the preliminary game, the Belvoir 11 - 8 - 11 - 17 - 47 1 S 0 m s a k Laemphafa, 119,^4

Farmville girls also claimed Farmville 20 - 25 - 19 - 14 - 78 I Thailand, 2.

College Basketball Bv THE .ASSOiTATED PRESS Connecticut 90, Vermont 64 Penn 60, Harvard 49 Yale 76. Columbia 63 Princeton 100, Dartmouth 46 Cornell 90. Brow-n 77 Colgate 96. Alfred 87 Clemson 7, No. Carolina 90

Suggs Rallies To Beat Savannah

Casey Holds Forth At Camp

S. Ayden Loses In Goldsboro

, ... GOLDSBORO Central High

in the mst game or w eye- Goldsboro took a 17-8

ning. the Winterville Girls also f;t period lead and went on from

there to win over visiting South Avden laet night, 70-42.

By halitime Central had j'treiched their lead to 40 19 At the erd of the third period they led 52 3U. and erased all doubt aa to what the outcome was going to be

W'ilbert Ellin and Johnnie Bell scored 13 points each in a laslng Rfi Navv J 2.5-18 at the end rffort for South Ayden. while

79 Maryland 77 period, the Lions of Cer.iial placed 4 men in double

Caralin?61 North Caro- Suggs High School had to come fipvren

r Qtat (ot) .from behind to win over visiting Henry Thomas took game-h<gh

na^Atn gt 81 North Dako. Savannah las4 night. 74-66 .icormg honors with 19. followed

So. Dakota bi. xnoiu wooten with 14. Dave

38 at halftime and the score was parks with 11. and Odell Best

tied at 57-all at the end of the with 10.

third quarter. In the preliminary game, tho

Suggs roared out in the final South Ayden J Vs won a .squeak^'r period of play to outscore their over the Central J V's 47-44. Lin-

opponents 17-9, to PuU away for .wood Best tossed in 16 and Ruby

AHVniia St U 11 Brigham the win. 'Walston 15 to pace the win.

Arizona bt. u. 11 . ^ Marvin Vines scorched the nets s. AYDEN: Stocks 6. Ellis 13,

gtatP 76 Seattle 72 ^with 31 points to be top man for Bell 13. Midgett 8. Ellison,

ira Pepper- both teams. He was. followed in williams 2.

68 scoring by Thomas Bar- CENTRAL; Thomas 19, Burham

taq Ancplps 93 Santa rett and William Barnes with 15 7. C. Burham 2. Wooten 14,

n -6 'and 11 points re.vpectively. Dau- Best 10. Parks 11, Lewis 3,

Isimcli St Andrews 103. Charlotte 67 rcethy paces Savannah with 16.Bell 4. 0 n 1, 1, 4,

nLnLtnn 98 N C Wcsleyan Suggs travels to Goldsboro. ^ S. Ayden..........8 11111242

Charieston 98. N. wesieya powerful: Central ........ 17 23 12 1^-70

___________ I Central in what promises to be a i

tight one.

SAVANAH: Stevens 4, Skinner .

6. Sherod 8. Fisher 6. Daurcethy ;

;16. Pope 4. I

SUGGS; Vines 31, Turnage 4, iBaiTett 15, Barnes 11. Harris, C. j 2, Harris, J. 4, Dupree 7.

Washing-

ta 63

Southern Calif. 68, ton State 60 UCLA 73. Washington 58 Stanford 69. Callforala 57 Arizona 85. Utah 72 Oregon 77. Gonzaga 66

Musial To Head

Fitness Program

Ea^tero Hockey I.eakue

By THE ASNfK'IATED PRES.S

Clinton 7, long Island 4 Greensboro 8. Nashville 3 Charlotte 6. Knoxville 3 Fhiladelphia 12. New Haven 1

Casey . ina ;.Ke, vl Uh ixev. -it.i . ,.ic- L.i,:ts I aie l ul iiurr, iraimng camp v.uik-

outs to chat with Ians at St. Pcievvburp, FiaLi.stmnig tn the Old Profesior are Mary Feoley, left, of Garden City, N. Y., and Mrs. EdwarcTSmith of Binghamton, N. Y. lAP Wuephoto)

ST. LOUIS <AP)Stan Musial whose emphasis on physical fit-ne.ss got him through one of baseballs greatest and mo.st durable careers, ha.s taken the job of passing on his example to American youth.

The retired St. Louis Cardinal star was named by President Johnson Friday to head the announced that Musial will re-gram. The President picked his visit to St. Louis for the citys 200th anniversary celebration to announce that Musial will e-place Bud Wilkinson, former Oklahoma football coach, who resigned.

There are & few men who have .served as American heroes with .such dignity. the Pi'esident .said. I am proud to have Stan The Man

He will be In contact with various government officials, newspapers, radio-TV, and other In-distry officials and he will speak to school groups, educators etc.

SCORES

National Basketball Association

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Fridays Results Cincinnati 126. New York 114 Philadelphia 130, Detroit 123 Todays Games Boston at San Francisco Cincinnati at New York Detrsit at Baltimore Philadelphia at St. Louis Sundays Games Baltimore at -Detroit Boston at Los Angeles Philadelphia at Cincinnati Mondays Games San Franciaco vs. Clnctnnatl at Cleveland St. Louis at Baltimore

SONNT

USTON

CkoMpioA

Vs.

CASSIUS

OAY

Chall^ngar

World Heavyweight

CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT CSn

Shop

Expert fikrvto*

_oderafe Prtees

All Work Gparanteei -We Glee King Korn gtampa

I only hope I can do a capa- lit Grande Are. PL l-lllb ble job. said MusiaL i ; >

Closed-Circuit TV D>ec *rcm R.ngsidc TUESDAY -EH. <764

Rtynelda CoilMum, Releitk Mali Onirt ts KsyssM't CsUmmii Sox Office, Rststsh, N. C Prks Ticket! ts sM S4. tsx mciudsC eisMS snelSM tsN aMrssssS atsni^ d cn visas.

TIckli stt sals 1 Tlilsm*s _______

SIMS, viHsfs eksrmscy Csmsrs StMs, Hsmnn Drutt la RUsS, ckcrTs Mato St., DsrtMivi. Kina'! f Chssi Hill, Stsdar On*t. Psy-Itcvtlls.

Special Praliminary Aftrectian Complafa tiims af Gatar lawl Gams Air Ferca vs. U. N. C.

ITh Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, February 15, 1964

K*uvw.i!g, uie iieia inpieifi oi

V - . ... V ...J . arc .'u carbu tupie* tu ( u.h other. Their mother, Mrs. Harlan Reid

Is the only perron \vl)o can Identity them without looking at the bracelets two of them still wear. That is Shelly in the tub. with Sheila and Sherry waiting their turn. (AP Wircphotoi

Working in pairs, the group publl.shed (by hand four-page newspapers. Each partner did 'his share of the work which included interviewing, notemak-Ing, making up the pages, writhing, and re-writing!

; All types of journalistic writing, Including new's storie.s, f-ea-tures, editorials and sports stories were published. Cartoons and advertisements were drawn by the class artist.s.

I Students were required tp at-By DONNA ROBERSON Qiinees for pif.sident, vice pre- tend at least one sports event

Ramblin Rose

High School

Report

Susan Stafford. Joanne Kare.s, jsmeiit, sccretaiy and treasurer

Wenda Trevathan and Mrs.

were introduced and elections

Chri.stlne Tripp, advisor, rcpie- followed.

Rented the Ro e High Fu urej Fred Weaver, .secretary of the Nurses Club a tthe third annual'Coiwolidatcci University of North Caroluia Health Careers, North Carolina, spoke to the

Congress in Winston-Salem two days last week.

congress on A Matter of Life. The most important value of After regi.'itra- any lifo's work i.s intriirsic ticn at the Rub-jvalue, stated Weaver. He add-ert E. Lee Ho- i d, Tnere are never any ques-

which was to be written up in the hand-made newspaper.

Members of the Green Lights staff assisted with the unit by lecturing to the class on gather-

Troubleshooter Says Berlin Began Trouble

NEW YORK (API Robert Murphy, a top diplomatic troubleshooter for 20 years, says the U.S. failure to challenge the Russians , when they blockaded Berlin in 1948 led to C<immunist aggre^ion in Korea.

Writing in the Feb. 22 issue of The Saturday Evening Post. Murphy says he and Gen. Lucius D. Clay proposed using a small

combat force to call the Russian bluff at Helmstedt.^

The Joint Chiefs of Staff opposed the idea of using force, Murphy says, and President Harry S. Truman reluctantly ' approved this opinion.

IRS Preparing To Aid Puzzled U.S. Taxpayers

Strangely enough, Murphy writes, nobody, either military

grade United States determination and capability, and led. I believe, to the subsequent Communist provocatimi in Korea. MunAy says he first became concerned about Berlins status at the time of the Nazi surrender in 1945 and argued for a clearly defined right of ac

or civilian, menti(Mied that the | ces.s from the American and United States government in British zones to Berlin.

1948 possessed a growing stockpile of atomic bombs, while Russia had none yet.

The article by Murphy, who has retired, is a cxKidensation from his book. Diplomat Among Warriors, to be published this month by Doubleday & Co., Inc.

At the time of the Berlin blockade Murphy was Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhow'ers political adviser on German affairs. Eisenhower then was U.S. Army chief of staff.

The Berlin blockade is the one occasion in my long career where I feel I should have re-

By ADREN COOPER WASHINGTON (AP)~Thp Internal Revenue Service is map-1 inpublicprotest" agairist

ping a campaign to help the ^ Washingtons piolicy, Murphy puzzled taxpayers who are re-! discloses.

qulred to pay part or all of their taxes on a quarterly basis, an agency official said today.

The agency plans to rush 12 to 15 million new forms and instruction sheets to post offices and banks within a week after final congressional action is taken on the income-tax-reduction bill,

About 10 per cent of the taxpayers 6 million are required to fill out estimated income tax returns because part or all of their income is not covered by the withholding tax on wages and salaries.

New withholding rates have been announced, a drop to 14 per cent from 18 per cent, even though Congress has not taken final action on the tax cut bill

He says he suffered anguish over the Berlin policy, and I still deeply regret that I was associated with an action which caused Soviet leaders to down-

He says he brought the matter up at a meeting with Ambassador John G. Winant, then U.S. representative on the Anglo-American-Russian agency.

I told Winant that in my experiences the Russians were sharp bargainers who traditionally expected over people to do the same, Murphy relates.

To my surprise Winant exclaimed vehemently, You have i no right to come along at this late date and make such a pio-posal, just after we have agreed upon a draft!

Murphy relates another area where he disagreed strongly with American policy. That was in 1952 when he was the first U.S. postwar ambassador to' tlve. Japan. He and Gen. Mark W^

Clark favored immediate resumption of a drive to unite Korea...fight to win our objec-

WiLL YGL 13 i.iJL iiiNa.. r x-u. . i

at Marinelancl of the Pacific near Los Angeles where a youu-.' walru.s named Priscilla rai.se.s her head for a smootn from her boy friend, Farouk. Showing a certain amount of disdain for the whole rpU-hy business is Woofy, who shares a tank with Farouk. lAP Wirephoto)

I we were holding back, nr-' The United States had the' phy says . . . In the absence of military capacity to drive the a national determination to win Chinese volunteers into Man- ( the war, the United States ac-churia, but for various rea.sous 1 cepted a stalemate.

tel. the del?- tions of the value of a profes- not only in content, but also in

visual presentation.

The newspaper deals with the public; therefore, it

mu.st present something ioKf everyone/ the editor added.

ire, w-iting, and editing of news. New tables for employers were ! QQ

Highlighting the unit was a .speech by David Whichard, editor of The Daily Reflector. Whichard informed the group that the newspaper is important

gates attended jgion in the field of health or

w'orkshop in two medicine,

of the following areas- Proies-.^lonal Nursing;

two

DONNA

cial Work; Veterizrary Medicine; Ho.spital Adzninl.stration; Dietetic.'**; Practical Nursing; and Medicine.

Mayor Welcomes Delegates Mayor M. C Benton, of Win.s-ton-Salcm. extended a welcome

Weaver explained that everyone mu.st have the capacity to face the unseen with cheer and Dcnti.'-.try; Phar-,courage and that each person; macy, Physical,mu.sl face life as It is present-

Therapy; Medi-'ed to him.

cal record Sci- The main feature on the ence; Public Saturday agenda wa.s a tour of

H.alth; X-Ray,the modern new 15 million For ______

Technology; So-.sytii Memorial Hospital. Thl.s ther in it and writes a story in

542-bcd hoi-pltal will open in 30 .seconds. A reporter Investi-

Aprll of tils year. gates, does research, writes, and

Sophs Wind Ip Unit re-write.s

Of Journalism Study Completing a unit in journal-i.'^m, Miss Deanle B. Haskett's EriLdi.^n 10 class undertook as a

News is provide^ by source.s; the reporto^ and the Associated Press reports. The reporter is not the guy one sees on television who wear.s a cocked hat with a fea-

mailed out this week.

But this combinatitm form and instruction sheet will not be mailed directly to taxpayers because some of them might cmi-fuse it with the regular package of Income tax forms they received last month.

Those who file estimated tax returns usually taxpayers with $10.000 or more income could" get an immediate benefit al staff I frorft the tax bill by figuring

to the congress members. No- project newspaper production.

Many Cases Heard In City Recorder's Court

Judge Charles H. Whedbee dls-1 30 days jail and road.s, suspend-pascd of the following cases in Jed on payment of $20 cost de-Municipal Recorders Court Feb. | ducted.

13: ^ Ralph Jerry Radcliff, 110 S. do not just happen!

WH fail fr . -1,. .. _ ___

A.ssociated Press i-eports are received 12 hour.s a day with linotype machlne.s turning out approximately 60 W'ords per nunutc. he continued.

According to the publisher, journalism is an exciting profession, for there is a constant turn of events and an incessant push for time.

An Application of Knowledge Students, unfortunately, as a majority, cling to the easy, less effort society which accepts the I like things I know' .something about idea. An application of journalistic knowledge proves that concentrated work and , never ending deadlines met by .men and women in the news-

Samuel T. Atkinson, Negro, !Summit Rd.. fail to see These .statements hit clo.se to

1303 Factory St., po.s.scs.sion of ! tnove. let the prayer for n'dg- because members of the

non-taxed-paid whiskey for sale, 1 ihcnt lie continued on payment of the school paper are

verdict not guilty, Roy Morgan. of co.st; Lester K. Williain.s, Ne- qp^img in the same busines.s, but 1405 Drum St., drunk; 30 days 500 Contentnea St. non-.sup- much smaller scale, of

Jail and roads, suspended on o -r.

payment of $20 cost deducted, Marvin Thigpen. Rl. 2. Tren-

course.

journali.sm is now considered

1 Gheeiiville, assault and armed tinv robbery, probable cause bound

Box 30.J PUietop.s, opeiatmg ^ Superior Court without

wrong way on one way street,

L.rry Bruce Hin.son. m Cc " nI "r? rBox"!/

uchc sr., no opcra.or s license. I I,, _

Student Boycott To Be Continued

verdict not guilty.

Stephen Joseph Kalccl, Char-

Charlie David Patrick, Negro, | jotte, speeding, pav for Re.scue Box 262, Wintervillc, failure to $10 and $25 cost deducted:

atop for stop sign, pay co.st; | oKelly. Hendez-sonville.

John C. Lassiter, Rt. 1, Box 432. public drunkenne.ss. .30 days jail Rich Square, public drunken-nc!5.s. called and failed to appear, capias issued.

Jeremiah Fulford, Rt. 3, Box 442, Williamston. failure to .stop

CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) Leaders of an anti-segregation movement said Friday a boycott

and roads, suspended on pay- ^bout 70 students would con-ment of $20 cost deducted. during make-up

Linnie Person, Negro, Rt. fi. ^ases at the all-Negro Lincoln Box 181, Greenville, armed rob- jjigh School, liery, probable cau.se bound over | j^bn Dunne, white chairman

for stop light, pay cast: Glcnn to Superior Court without bond.jpf jhp chapel Hill Freedom

Murray Ferguson, Box 63. Pac- Ralph OKelly, Hendensonvillc. tolu.s. speeding, verdict guilty of' public dnmkennes.s. combined

speeding in excess to stated speed limit, pay co.st

with above case; James Earl Mobley. Negi-o. 1314 Factory St.,

Committee, said the boycott waa called Friday to prote.st pledged electors In the Novem-

their estimated income tax under the new, lower rates. However, they have received no official notification of the new rates.

They will be able to get the new instiuctions at a post office or bank a week after the bill becomes law'. The bill, now in a Senate-Hou.'ie committee to reconcile differences between two versions, is expected to be enacted by the end of the month.

Wallace Assails Civil Rights Bill

CHICACX) AP) Gov. George C. Wallace of Alabama | qq has attacked the pending civil ^ rights bill in Congress as a threat to the property rights of Negroes and w'hites.

Wallace commented on the bill and a wide variety of other racial matters at a news conference Friday.

As he left, he just missed a group of pickets, mostly Negroes, carrying a casket labeled Mr. Segregation, The demonstrators chanted Jim Crow must go. and Wallace must go.

Wallace said that if the civil rights bill becomes law', it will permit federal officials to take over the voting process In every state. He also indicated two Alabama public high schools beset by racial problems may be closed.

White pupils are boycotting schools In Notasulga and Shorter, Ala., where a handful of Negro children are In attendance.

Wallace said fellow Alabama Democrats will support un-

Grady Cole O.xcndlnc. Rt. 1. breaking and entering and lar-Box 164, Pembroke. Improper ccny, 12 months jail and road.s. brakes, let the prayer for breaking and entering andlar-judgment be continued to; Dewey cey, 6 months jail and roads to

McCall Morris, 206 RldgeVay St.. no operator.s liccn.se, let

bc'iin at expiration of above case. Jani'^s Earl Mobley. Negro,

the prayer for judgment be con- 1314 Factory St.. .'=afe ciack-tinned on condition that he not | ing, verdict guilty to damage to operate motor vehicle without pcr.sonal property and to real

segregation and inferior facili-tie.s at Lincoln High. School officials said about 7 of the schools 3(X) students walked out dui'ing the lunch hour.

Henry Sanford, a senior, was expelled by school superintendent Howard Thomp.son. Thompson said Sanford was not present when classes began and went to .school later only to en-

fii'st obtaining a valid operators licen.se, pay cost.

Sandra Stanford Booth. 14(15 E Wright Rd. failure to stop for stop sign, let the prayer for Judgment be continued to; Carr

property, 6 months jail and courage students to walk out. roads to begin at expiration of above case.

ber presidential election in the , hope they can swing the balance Q of power in a close contest. ^ At the end of the news con- ! ^ ference a middle-aged Negro ' ^ .shook Wallaces hand and told him; Its a pity they dont have more white men like you.

The man identified him.self a.s/Bs William A. Lewis, a Chicago j Biblical teacher w'ho said he ; |jQ formerly had lived 16 miles north of Montgomery, Ala.

Anderson. Negro. Rl. 3, Box 64. ! jail and roads, to run concur-Oreenville public drunkenness. 1 renlly with above cases.

Detailed studies show that a , ___

James Earl Mobley. Negro. 1 marked warm spell generally' ..

1314 Factory St., breaking, en-' takes place across mc^t of the; nGdTGr I ICKOT lering and larceny, 6 months United States and southern Canada around the third week of January.

Quota Doubled By Farmviile

Residents of the Farmviile community have purchased more than ; double their quota of season 1 ^ tickeLs to the East Carolina College Summer Theater.

The college announced Friday ^ that 125 of the $15 tickets have SH gone to Farmviile. The quota ^ there was 60 tickets. '

B. S, Smith, chairman in 25 Farmviile, an dthe entire community drew praise from Summer Theater project leaders for their re.<q)onse to the ticket campaign.

Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, president of the college, .said:

Althoui:h we are very plea.'^ed that Farmviile has made such a fine bowing, we are not surprised because this community has 'demoiuvtrated many times in the past its reputation as a dynamic and progressive com- Q munity. We owe a .vpeclal debt,'*' to Mr. Smith for his excellenl jU leadership In .spearheading thlsj^ campaign. W

Ti.aa a NO WHALL Tlie U8S H >lia< k. Uncle Sams 37th lUielenr-powered sub-marimj and 20th such attack craft, spivdsalong during sea tiials off Camden, N. J. Vice Admiral H. O. Rickover, acting for Uic U. S Atomic Bnergy Commission, wa.s in charge of the trials which had the tub going at full speed on boUi the burfaLC and while submerged.

(AP Wirephoto

Now Grfnditonet

VISBY, Sweden (AP) - The Swedi.sh company (jrotlands Slip.sumholag reported today it ha.s sold 20,000 grindstones to Cuba to ix? used for shai'peuing sugar cans kivm

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Th D*ly Reflector, Grenvill, N. C.Saturday, Fabruary 15, 19649

CRIMESTOPPERS textbcxk

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CAR DOOR.

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JBaNGEROUS"' CATASTROPHIC?? AHAf THOSE WCr^DS HARDLV DESCRIBE MOON MAID'S PRESENT ACTIVITY.

WE WERE ON OUR WAV TO THE HOSPITAL-HE INSISTED-BUT I KNEW IT- I KNEW HIS HEART WOULDNT TAKE IT.

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bu JOHN- CUU.SN MUCPHY

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, February 15, 196411

All it takes is t phone call for QUICK RESULTS

Weeks' Spotlight Oh Corporate Financing

By JACK LEFLER AP Business News Writer

NEW YORK (AP)-The big-corporate financing pro-i'ram in U.S. history took the business spotlight during the pa.st week.

It was undertaken by American Telephone & Telegraph Co., which turned to its family of 2.25 million stockholders to raise $1.225,000,000.

The company offered its .shareholders the opportunity of purchasing 12.25 million shares at $100 each. This was $46 below the market price on the day the offer was made.

Each shareholder received the right to purchase one new share for each 20 held.

Trading began on the New York Stock Exchange on

Wednesday with 3,375,000 changing hands.

American Telephones common stock surged to a new all-time high.

It helped the general .stock market, as measured by the averages, reach a new historic peak.

The magnitude of AT&Ts

money raising undertaking is illustrated by the fact that * all common stock financing in 1962 totaled $1.3 billion.

AT&T wdll use the proceeds of Its stock offer to help finance a S3.25-billion growth and modernization program for its telephone system in 1964.

Also in the communications

field, the Commu^iications Satellite Corp. reported that six companies had answered its request to submit proposals for designing an International commercial satellite.

AT&T and Radio Corp. of America submitted a joint proposal. Thompson Ramo Wool-firidge, Inc. s proposal included

I'llcrnational Telephone & Telegraph Corp. a.s principal subcontractor. Individual proposals were submittrd by Hughes Alr-(.aft Co. and Ford Motor Co.'s Philco Corp. subsidiary.

Bu.sines.s and individuals were f'couraged by the progre.ss being made toward enactment of

the income tax reduction legislation.

Different versions of the bl have been passed by the House and Senate, and conferees from both bodies are trying to reconcile differences.

The Department of Commerce reported that the U.S. balance of payments improved frirthar in the fourth quarter of 1963. The quarterly deficit was the smallest in years.

For the year as a .whole the United States had a deficit of $3.02 billion.

In the second half, the de2$clt was at an annual rate of $1.6 billion, the lowest since the balance of payments began to be a serious problem in 1958.

Reasons given for the improvement were reduced net purchases of foreign securities and a spurt in exports, particularly agricultural products to both Communist and non-Com-munist countries.

The Commerce Department also reported that Inventories rose only slightly in December from November and that total business sales climbed to a record.

Inventories gained $80 million I to a total of $102.75 billion I against an increase of $790 mil-I. lion in November.

I Sales in December totaled $68.96 billion, up from $67.19 billion in November.

Automobile production dipped during the week to an estimated 164.900 passenger cars from 168.360 the previous w'Cek but wa.s w'ell ahead of the 149,392 built a year ago.

Chrysler Corp., la.st'of the Big Three automakers to announce 1963 sales and earnings, joined General Motors Corp. and Ford Motor Co. in reporting a record year.

Chrysler earned $161.6 million, equal to $4.35 a share, compared with $65.4 million, or $1.81 a share. Sales climbed to billion from $2.37 billion.

Steel mills tumed out during the week 2.22 million tons of ingots, up 3,000,tons from the previous w^eek and the highest w'eekly level since last June 29.

Bv FAGALY nrl SHORTEN

Cz^rt Sarrie*

SUL&ULiill

'hen WVE gotta 8E upatoawn sou harols close sour, eses -

VJlTH lUU sou FINAILY COSK OUT JUST IlSTiME TO RISE

FOR THE BEST USED CAR buys Id with O-W vmr-

nmty for 12 months regaraieiw of nailesge, see us. WAGNsSR-WALDROP MOTORS-Inc. Phone PL 2-4525.

Rockefeller Sees A Rising Momentum

WASHINGTON (AP) New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller has ended three days of .strenuous campaigiling in New Kampshire and is convinced Jv.s drive for votes is starting to pick up steam.

Rockefeller said in a. radio inteiwiew at Lebanon, N.H.,

Friday night that although he entered the Granite States

March 10 primary as "a decid-('d underdog, hell take the lead if things continue to go as well for him.

Four announced Republican presidential candidates Rockefeller, Maine Sen. Margaret Chase Smith, Arizona

Sen. Barry Goldwater and Harold E, Stassenare entered in New Hampshires presidential preference vote. Write-in campaigns are under way for for-

Snowstorm Hits

The Midwest

By THE ASSOCLATED PRESS

A snowstorm accompanied by blinding winds marched from the Rocky Mountains into the Central Plains and Midwest today, smacking Nebraska and Kan.sas with near-blizzard conditions and dumping accumulations of snow in several areas.

North Platte, Neb., reported five Inches, with snow still fall-lig. Also in Nebraska, Grand Island and Burwell had four inches each.

Hill City, Kan., had a four-inch snow'fall.

Strong northerly winds plagued the North Platte area, ijlowingj the snow into deep drifts and in some instances reducing visibility to less than a mile.

The .storm spread Into Iowa and Missouri, dropping light Miowfall, and in the South a rain f hleld covered reas to the Gulf Coast.

New Mexico felt the sting of ranging winds measuring up to fi5 miles per hour In some aieas. Mowing snow closed U. S. 87 at i.aton in northeastern New Mexico for eastbound traffic and in Clayton for westbound traffic. :lfty-five m.p.h. winds and light f .sow howled through Des : loines, N.M.. creating zero visibility and making highway'trav-11 impoR.sible.

Three Seek Use Of State House

RALEIGH (AP) Three applications for special use of the State House have been processed by the Legislative Building Governing Commission.

The commis.sion decided Friday to deny the Congress of Parents and Teachers permistin to use part of the building April 30. It approved, however, requests to use the building om the Stale Junior Chamber cf Commerce and Gov. Ten"y ianford, who plans to present a citation April 16 to Durham C(junty schools.

mer Vice President Richard M. Nixon and Henry Cabot Lodge, U.S. ambassador to South Viet Nam.

As Sen. Smith prepared to end her week-long tour of New Hampshire, she, too, w'as convinced that she was picking up support.

In fact, the Maine senator said she was considering breaking her string of responding to some 1,500 consecutive congres- sional roll calls in favor of i more political stumping.

' Goldwater ended a w'eek of ! campaigning in the West with ! a meeting today at his Phoenix I home with his campaign finance committee. Then he flies to Chicago to meet Sunday wdth his state campaign directors, i In New York, Nixon urged President Johnson to call a i Western summit conference to deal with the problem of trad- ing with Communist countries.

On the Democratic side. President Johnson made a slashing I attack in St. Louis on critics at home and abroad w'ho seek political gain from baseless denunciation of the United States.

In Bastn, Sen. Edward M. i Kennedy, D-Mass., brother of the late President John F. Kennedy, was named to head the ^ Ma.ssachusetts delegation to the ^ Democratic National Conven-I tion. Atty. Gen. Robert P. Ken-I nedy was also selected as a I delegate.

Public Notice

NOTICE OF PACTOLES SCHOOL DISTRICT SPECIAL ELECTION AND NEW REGISTR.ATION

Notice is hereby given that a Special Election will be held on March 14, 1964, on the question of levying a special local tax of forty cents (40c) on each One Hundred Dollar Valuation of all taxable property, both real and personal located In the Pactolus School District to provide supplemental funds for the operation of schools on a higher standard than that provided by State support, or to employ additional teachers, or both. The following resolution of the pitt County Board of Commi.'^sloners provides for the Special Election:

RESOLUTION

WHEREAS, the Pactolus School District Committee petitioned the Pitt County Board of Commls.sioners for the holding of a Special Election in the Pactolus School District .pn the que.sticn of levying a Special forty cents (40c) tax, making a total not to exceed forty cent.s (40i ) tax on each one Hundred Dollars of assessed valuation of all taxable property within said Di.strict to provide supplemental funds for the operation of schools on a higher standard than that provided by State support or to employ additional teachers, or both, and the pitt County Board of Education having approved said petition: NOW, THEREFORE, be It RESOLVED by the Board of Ccmmlssioners of Pitt County, and it is hereb.v ordered:

1) That an 'election be held in the Pactolus School Di.strict on the question of levying a special local Uz of forty cents

BuTpH A MORKIHG vWHEH TO CAM BE A "SLEEP-TILL-H00N''ER.

'fOURE 'WIDE AWAI^E - ALL SET TO GOAT SIX A.M.- Ot^EVEM SOONERf

(40c) on each One Hundred Dollar Valuation of all taxable property, both real and personal, located in the .said District.

2) That said election be held on Saturday, March 14, 1964; polls to be open between 6:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Eastern Standard Time at the Pactolus Community Building at Pacto-luR, North Carolina.

3> All people living within the Pactolus School District shall be entitled to vote if properly registered; the boundaries of said School Di.strict are as follows: PACTOLUS S.UHOOL DISTRICT

Beginning at the confluence of Briery Swamp wdth Tranters Creek a corner with Stokas School District and run- ning ivorthwest up said Swamp and continuing with the north line of Mrs. Coy Forbe.s to the junction of said line with North Carolina Highway No. 33; thence with said Highw ay to the mouth of the dirt road running from No. 33 to No. 903; thence west with said road to the crossroads^ thence south wdth the dirt road, the Eureka Lumber Company-Roy Whichard line to the south line of the Eureka Lumber Company; thence leaving the road with said line west to a branch so as to include all the property south of said dirt road leading from No. 33 to No. 903; thence southwest with branch to the run of Grin-dle Creek; thence southeast down the run of the said creek to the L. S. Brown south line; thence along said line .southwest so as to exclude all the L. S. Brown lands to a dirt road; thence northW'est along said road to' tlie Great Sw^amp Road; thence southwest along said road to the south line of the Britt land; thence with said line and his west line, west and north to N. C. Highway No. 11, a corner wdth Stokes School District in the Falkland-Belvoir School District; thence along said Highway No. 11 .south to the Great Swamp Canal (Pitt County Drainage District No. 4); a corner with the Greenville School District; thence with the said canal, southeast to and with Ea.sons Run to Tar River;! thence with Tar River leaving Greenville School District and running with Grimesland School District to the mouth of Tranters Creek, the Beaufort County! Line; thence up the run of, Tranters Creek, the County Line: to the BEGINNING.

4) That a new registration of! all qualified voters in the Pactolus School District is hereby ordered for the purpose of said election and the following persons are hereby appointed as Registrar and Judges of said election;

Registrar; Roy Tripp Alternate; None Judge: Burney W. Baker Alternate: Roscoe Barnhill Judge: Bruce R. Tripp Alternate; Roy Baker

5) Notice of said registration shall be given by publication in The Daily Reflector in accordance wdth Section 115-122 of thej General Statutes of North Carolina.

6) Registration books will be open betw^een the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. Eastern; Standard Time on each day (Sundays and Holidays excepted) from February 15, 1964, up | to and including Saturday, Feb-' ruary 29, 1664. Each Saturday during the period of registration the Registrar will be at the Pactolus Community Building w 1th. the registration books, Saturday^ i March 7, 1964, will be Challenge l Day for said election and the | Registrar will be at the polling' place On said date between 9:00; a.m. and 6:00 p.m. for the pur-| pose of affording an opportunity! for anyone to challenge any registration in accordance with the law.

7) The ballots to be used in said election shall be mimeographed arid shall be in the following form:

Official Ballot Special School Tax Election Pactolus School District Pitt County, North Carolina March 14. 1964

1. To vote in favor of the levying annually of a special local tax of forty cents (40c) on each One Hundred Dollar valuation of all taxable property, both real and personal, within the Pactolus School District in order to provide supplemental funds with which to operate schools in the Pactolus School Di.strict of a higher standard! than that provided by State sup-; port or to employ ' ad'.lltional teachers, or both, for a term of; nut more than 185 school days,; make a cross (x mark in the square to the left of the words For Local Tax.

2. To vote against the levying! annually of a special local tax of forty cents (40c) on each One Hundred Dollar valuation

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

of all taxable property, both real and personal, within the Pactolus School District in order to provide supplemental funds with wliich to operate schools in the Pactolus School District of a higher standard than that provided by State support or to employ additional teachers, or both, for a term RAMBLER 1958 American,

RA.MBLER 1962 4 dr., custom, auto, trans., radio, heater, whitewalls, extra clean $1695. Jenkins Motor Co. dealer no.

734

of not more than 185 sichool days, make a cross (x) in the square to the left of the words, Against Local Tax.

3.If you tear, deface, spoil, or w'rongly mark this ballot, return it and get another.

( ) FOR LOCAL TAX

( ) AGAINST LOCAL TAX

(a facsimile signature)

H. R. Gray,

Clerk Board of Commissioners of pitt County 8. A copy of this Resolution,:____

radio, heater, 2 door, whitewalls. J. J. Mobile Homes Sales Inc., 224 N. Memorial Dr. Dealer No. 815.

PHELPS MOBILE TV SERVICE Dial 752-6453. For quick dependable radio T. V. stereo sendee in your home. Rudolph Pbelps owner and operator.

GET WTO INSTALLATION now and save money later with York Heating Products. Terms Arranged. All Weather Heating & Cooling, PL 2-2294

Radio-TV-Phcmograph Repairs Features pickup and delivery service. Free parking. H Ac M Radlo^TV Shop, 917 Dickinson. PL 8-2436.

HOME HEATING - ENJOY the advantage Americas top

quality furnace LENNOX the quietest blower In the Industry. Can be installed in your home with no money down and years to pay. start living this wintei with a Lennox. Call General Heating & Air Condition Co.. Tel. PL j-2561 estimates with no LhUga-tlons.

iCTOR WJ

Money to Loan

LNT ADS

RENTALS

WACeO$TA*S TIME PATM^NT DEPT. BAS LOW BANK KATES FOR TOD. PERSONAL LOANS, FHA LOANS. ATO LOANS. OPEN TIL 5.

ouildtngf For Rent

BRICK STORE 2500 8Q. FT. Evans St. and Norfolk Sou. R.R. Contact J.J. Perkins, PL 8-1248, Box 2185, Oreenvile.

REAL ESTATE

Business Property

Lea Tumagw

Watch This Space For Our Real Estate Ad Every Monday Your Real Estate .Agent Turnage Real Estate and Insuranrr Co.

Phone PL 3-2715 ListingsSalesInuranee

For Rent or Lease

ONE FOUR-ROOM COLORED hou.se on Fairfax Avenue. $8 per week. Smith Insurance & Realty Company.

GROCERY STORE. TWO MILES on Greenville - Parmville hteh-way. If Interested call Joe E. Joyner. Jr.. PL 2-2231.

Houses For Resat

SIX ROOM FRAME HOUSE, 5 miles East of Greenville cw Washington Highway. $50 monthly. PL 8-2827.

Houses For Sale

Work Wanted

YOUNG MAN WITH FAMILY desires employment. Truck driving experience, chauffers licenses, moving & storage and furniture experience. Will consider anything. Contact Tom Eason, Route 1, Box 44, Wtnterville, N. C..

LADY DESIRES TO KEEP children for workirig mothers in her home. Can furnish good references. Call PL 8-3304.

VOLKSWAGEN 1964. Bahama blue. Purchase new In Germany 6 w'eeks ago. 1400 miles. Mint condition, $295 down, and 36 months on balance. Atlantic Discount Corp., West End Circle, Greenville.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

Trucks For Sale

signed by the Clerk of the Board of Commissloner.s of Pitt Coun-

FORD 1957 Vx ton pickup, 6 cylinder, straight drive, radio.

ty, shall be published as a no- heater, wide body. White Chev

rolet Co. dealer no. 2644

FORD 1962 ^2 ton pickup, custom cab, wide body, blue & w'hite, radio, heater, V-8, auto, trans. White Chevrolet Co, dealer no. 2644

GMC 1958 Vz ton pick-up, new paint, short body. White Chevrolet Co. dealer no. 2644

tice of the new registration herein ordered and a.s a notice of said special election and as a notice of all other pertinent matters concerning said election in the new.spaper, The Daily Reflector, published and circulating in the Pactolus School District.

This the 2nd day of December, 1963.

PITT COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

By Robert L. Martin,

Chairman Attest;

H. R. Gray, Clerk This is to certify that^.the HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE-IN, foregoing is a true and exact colored. Must have ref-

EMPLOYMENI

Female Helo Wanted

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. Phone 734-4234, Wayne Implement Inc., Goldsboro, N. C., two miles South on Highway N.C. 117,

JOHN DEERE TRACTORS and equipment. Call Mrs. E. K. Stanclll, PL 8-2786^__ _

Miscellaneous For Sale

PEANUT HAY GOOD FOR cow feed. PL 8-3375,

REGISTERED RED IRISH setter pups. Sire Woodlawn Pat, dam Swedes Ginger. Both sire & dam are excellent birddogs. 4 females, 7 males. Reasonable price. Call 758-3537 after 5:00 p.m.

WANTED EXPERIENCED cashier. Part time work. Apply in person. Foodland, Greenville, N.C.

erences. 758-3812....

copy of the Re.solution adopted by the Board of County Commissioners of pitt County and EXPERIENCED SECRETARY that the same is published here- wanted. Must be able to write

with as a notice of registration and new' election in the Pac-

and read Auto & Fire policies and endorsements. Perman e n t

tolus School District in accord- position. Will pay $250 to $350 ac-

ance with the directions therein contained.

This the 8th day of February, 1964.

H. R. GRAY,

Clerk of the Board of

cording to ability. Write Secretary, Box 408, (?Ity.

MAIDS FOR THE NEW YORK anja. Guaranteed sleep - n jobs. Make $35 to $55 weekly , . , Tickets sent. References required,

county Commissioners of contact H. C. Mitchell, 601 Park-~" er Street, Goldsboro, Dial RE 4-

2457.

EICO HF-32 30-WATT HIGH fidelity monophonic amplifier, bas reflex cabinet with 3 speakers. Johnson Viking H transmitter and VFO. Write Lee Oufiley, Box 32, Greenville, N. C.

THREE BEDROOM. . .LARGE rooms. . .Car-port, storm windows and doors. Air-conditioned, freshly painted, 10 X 10 Morale. Qmtact Bill WUliams, J. Hicks Corey. PL 2-2615.

IN GREENVILLE - THREE bedroom home, living room, kit-ohen-dining room combination, $300 down payment, monthly payment including taxes and insurance, $65.48. Contact Van D. Hatch. PL 6-4646. Ayden.

IN WINTERVILLE, 3 BED-room home. Call PL 2-4489.

HOME FOR SALE IN AYDEN; S bedroom home, with living room, kitchen, dirette combination. living room and hall carpeted. Located o, Conior lot, in eaceUent residential neighborhood. Contact Van D. Hatch PL 6-4646 Ayd9Q.

IN AYDEN, 3 BEDROOM NEW brick home, 2 baths, family room, double carport. Call PL 6-4346 after 4:00 p.m.

Ill N. JARVIS STREET house equipped with autwnatic hot water and built - in cabinets. Rents $50 per mcmtb. Inspect and call R. H. Staton, PL8-2151.

On Library St. three bedroom frame house. AvallaWo Now

On Third St. ~ six blocks from college, new three bedroom brick house, baths. Available Now.

Smith Ins. ft Realty Cft.

Ill E. Third St.

Phone PL 2-2754

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE, m E. Second Street, near ECC. Automatic oil furnace. Large kitchen. Trust Dept. State Bank and Trust Co. Phone PL 2-3419.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 29(M Rose St., three bedroom home, living room, kitchen dinette combination, utility room, forced air heat. $400 down payment. Contact Van D. Hatch. PL 6-4646. Ayden.

PARTIALLY FURNISHED MOD-est 2 bedroom house near Rd Oak Church on North Carolina Secondary Road 1135. Trust Dept. State Bank and Trust Co. Phone PL 2-3419.__

Houaetraflera For lUat

% CLEAN feENTAL UNIT over 100 convenient trailer spaces. Azalea Mobile Homes of N. C. We buy, sell, trade, repair. Day phone PL2-3109, night PL2-5822, 3012 E. 10th St. East CaroUnaa most complete Mobile Homes Center."

Rooms For Rent

COMFORTABLE, QNIET Rooms to college students, or working men. Call PL 2-7634.

NEW BRICK HOUSE BY OWN-er, now ready for occupancy. Three bedrooms, two baths, kitchen and dining room, living room, carport, central trane heat. Call PL 2-6734.

RENTALS

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals in Rentals. Office at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 3-5700. Closed all day Wednesday.

Apartments For Rent

POUR ROOM HEATED APART-ment, refrigerator, stove, hot and cold water furnished. PL 2-2987.

ONE TWO-BEDROOM APART-ment, stove, refrigerator, heat and water furnished. 2402 E. 3rd

WE HAVE A LIMITED SUPPLY _ ______ ^

of P. T. 0. plant bed irrig^lon g guatn or C. L. for your treasury. No money

Thigpen. PL 2-6121 or PL 2-5617. needed.

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.

TWO BEDROOMS WITH TWIN beds, with kitchen privllegei. CaU PL 2-2647.

Special Noticef

LP GAS SALES ft SERVICE. Installation of bottle or bulk. See or call Carolina Propane Gas Co., Bethel highway. Call PL 2-5254

NOTICE : NEW CONSTRUC-tlon, repairing, masonry work of all types. Call Harrington and Buck Contractors in building, PL2-4088 after 6 p.m._

YOTO CmJRCH 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 Napkins. Keep $50

102-B HOLLY STREET, DU-plex Apartment, central heat. Call PL 2-3972 days-night PL 8-2347.

Pitt County W. W. Speight.

Pitt county Attorney Feb. 8, 15, 22

AUTOMOTIVE

Male Help Wanted

Autos For Sal*

EXPERIENCED STOCK CLERK Apply in person. Foodland, Greenville, N. C,

J MANAGEMENT ~~~TRAn^

JZ door, Riviera, - leading Insurance

power drive, brakes and win- Company in the world carrying dows. Air - conditioned. Good ^ complete line of life, accident,

tires. Call PL 2-6892. _I hospitalization, medipal ft dental,

BUICK 1960 4 dr., full power, has an immediate opening for a

1 owner. $1595, Bright Leaf Motors, dealer no. 1144

CADILLAC 1959 Coupe de-ville, air condition, fully equip-

Horne Sales, j ^-hen in management. We

young man 22-45 to enter our management training program. Immediate earning of $400 per month with a future earning potential of $8,000 to $10,000 per

Inc., 224 N. Memorial Drive. Dealer No. 815.

furnish complete training, as well as, bona fide leads and ap-CHEVROLET 1961 convert- polntments. Apply Holiday Inn, ble, auto, trans., good shape, willi Greenville on Monday, February

sacmice. Telephone PL 2-2164 after 6:00 dial PL 2-6582,

17th between 6 & 8 p.m. Ask for Mr. Wagner.

CHEVROLET Impala Sport Coupe, 1963. Wm trade for 1955 to 1959. Take up payments. Contact J. Smith at PL 2-3570 or PL 8-1979 after 6:00 p.m.

Work Wanted

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.'

SECRETARY, COMPETENT, experienced legal and business, seeks full time or part - time employment. Telephone 758-4231.

Expert Service

CHEVROLET 19.'59 4 door hardtop, red & white, fully equipped, no air conditioning, Stafford Oldsmobile 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.

THE BEST AUTO SERVICE IN town, Is yours at Carr Allens Texaco Station (Next door to Post Office.)

ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINE: like new Cabinet Model. Makes button holes, sews on buttons, etc. Take over payments or pay off balance of $50.81. For details write Credit Dept., Box 1612, Rocky Mount. N. C.

GROUND EAR CORN AYDEN Mobile MUling. Phone PL 2-6270.

SAVE ON FUEL INSTALLED and guaranteed three track s t o r m 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.

THREE-ROOM FURNISHED apartment. Near College. PL 2-

3780.

Free Samples. Anna Wade. Dept. 153AC1, Lynchburg.

Va. _____

PARKING SPACE AVAILABLE for rent on a monthly basis in downtown Greenville. Con tact Planters National Bank PL 2-7174.

ONE OR TWO BEDROOM furnished apartments conveniently located to business district. Couples only. Contact W. W. Brown. PL 2-7112; after 6:00 p.m. PL 8-1418.

POUR NEW ONE-BEDROOM apartment units. Completely furnished or unfurnished. Water, heat and air conditltmlng fur-ished. Good location. Dial PL2-3376.

OPPORTUNITIES

Civil Service Men and women write for details. .Send name, address, age aiid phone No. to ADVANCE .SCHOOLS, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

WANTED

Wanted To Boy

HICKORY. ELM. BEECH. COT-ton Gum and other Hardwooda Standing Ttmber, Alao buytof Pine and Cypreis Timber. Would

ONE SOLID WALNUT COR-

ner table, excellent conditiwi, one gold living room chair. Call 758-255L_ _ _ ____

FRUIT TREES, NUT TREES, berry plants, grape vines, landscape plant material offered by Virginias largest growers. Wirte for Free Copy 56-pg. planting guide catqalog In color. Salo people wanted. Waynesboro nurseries, Waynesbc-o, Virginia.

THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX

apartment, air conditioning and __________ _____ ___________ ____

central heat, built In electric also 1U to buy Pecky Cypraaa stove, fully tiled bath, like new. Logs and Green or Dry Packy Available March 7. $85 per month. Cypres* Lumber. Will pay top Second & Meade. PL 2-3282. market priori. Bekiley Lumber FOLTl ROOM UPSTAIR u-|Prodwti. ph^e VA 6-5801, Scotr

furnished apartment, located at 1017 - B Chestnut St. $25. monthly. If Interested call PL 8-1891.

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.

EXCEPTIONALLY NKJE 2 bedroom brick apartment. Tile bath, forced air heat, appliances furnished. Convenient to college. Available February 21st. Call PL 8-22%.

THREE ROOM ~a1pARTMENT. 113 JARVIS ST. THREE ROOM; apartment. $35 per month. Equipped with automatic gaa hot water and heater. Built in kitchen cabinets, Inspect, if interested call PL 8-2151.

land Nfck, N. C.

CiOOD USED PIANO. \""rjl PL 2-4490 after t oo p.m.

Wanted To Laasa

WANTED TO LEASE OR BUY three bedrown house, or two baths. Reply to P. O. Box 833,

City.

Wanted To Rent

CXJLLIE PUPPIES FOR SALE, i POTO-ROOM DUPLEX AP ART-

Pure Bred but not registered.

Call PL 8-1107 after 5:30 p.m.

REFLECTOR WANT ADS WORK FAST! CaU PL 2-6166.

CHEVROLET 1961 Impala convertible, 1 owner, power steering, auto, trans., $lffi5. Bright Leaf Motors, dealer no. 1144

CiEVRbLT~^195676 cylinder, straight drive, 4-door, good mechanical condition. $325. Contact J. B. Joyner. PL 2-6301.

DODGE - 1957 V. 8, with power b|rakes, steering, clean. $700. brakes, steering, clean. $700. Contact J. B. Joyner, PL 2-6301.

DODGE 1959 4 dr.. cornet, radio, heater, whitewalls, auto, trans. power steering $745. Jenkins Motor Co., dealer no. 734

EDSEL 1959 2 door hardtop, automatic transmission, whitewalls. J. J. Mobile Homes Sales. Inc., 224 N. Memorial Drive. Dealer No, 815.

FORD. lOVi two door hardtop, standard transmisidon. $ioo or best offer. Contact John Kelliher, PL 8-9425.

IMPERIAL, 1959. 4-door hardtop, deluxe model with all extras except air - conditioning; excellent condition, sacrifice $16.50, Telephone PL 2-259^ 202 Berkshire Road. GreenvUl^ N. O.

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

lie minimum charge for 3 Unw or less for first insertion.

1 Day25c Per Line Per Day 4 Days22c Per Line Per Day 7 Days20c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.38 Per Column Inch, Open Rate Contract Rates Available Call PL 2-6166 For Further Information DEADUNB No new ads, kills or corrections accepted after 3 pjn. the day before publication.

ERRORS-OMISSIONB The Dally Reflector will be responsible only for the first in-correct or omitted Insertion of any advertisement in these col* umns and then only to the extent of a make-good insertion. Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good insertion. The publisher reserves the right to revise or reject any topy.

8AV1 MONET Order your ad to run 7 tlmeg the cost is less per day When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days yout td actually appeared.

FRUrr TREES AND GRAPE vines, climbing strawberry plants candy tuff and many other plants. Three Guys From Dixie, 629 Dickinson Ave.. Greenville, N.C.

ment, 1015-B West Third Street. Space heater furnished. Call PL 2-2983.

See Our One Bedroom Demonstration Apartment Night Or Day

$106 per month including all Utilities. Now renting by day,

POLAN CHAIN SAWS! ALL types, all sizes! Look no further . . .Weve gotem in stock at

The College Inn

S. Memorial Dr.

MODERN 5 ROOM HOUSE near Greenvic. Writt HOUSE. Box 408. Greenville.

Classified Display

ITS A FACT! DAILY REFLEO tor want ads work all day. Dial PL 2-6166.

the best prices In town! R. F. McLawhon ft Sons, call PL 2-3286.

STORM WINDOWS Storm winouws and doors, awnings, Venetian blinds, porch en-closvrcR, paint ana hardware. N* down payment, three years to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Mfour Comfort Is Our Busineo* PL 2-2235

Lost and Found

LOST: TIE CLASP WITH PHI-Kappa-Phl honorary fraternity pen at McGinnis Auditorium, Thursday night. Finder please caU 758-3170.__

Classified Display

Lauodryette, Swimming Pool Air Conditioning, Tile Baths, Parking at The Door

Classified Display

BUYI SELL! TRADE! CALL

PL 2-6168 for The Dally Reflector Want Ada.

WANTED

Clean Cotton Raft Freo of batttons and al|ipni.

Daily Reflector drenlation Depi* isammaatmMsmsssMsssBsam

For Your Plumbing, Heating, Improvements With F.H.A. ft Bank Financing Availabla Contact C. E. WILLIAMS Plumbing, Heating And Air Conditioning Co.

520 Cotancho St. PL 2-2051

QUICK SALES! DIAL PL 1-6166 fm* Reflector want ads.

ABC Moving & Storage, Inc

Agent North American Van Ltean

AKC registered GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, show PROSPECTS. Entirely LONG-WORTH breeding (record holder* of Home-Bred Champions), 19 Champions listed in their 4 generations Pedigree. Phone 758-3965, Greenville, N. C. Nicholas Sideris.

FOR SALE

SERVICE STATION

Going Business In Ona Of Thn Bntter Locations In Greenvlllo

e PL 2-2313

Beck's Trailer Sales

New and Used

Special 56 x 10 wUkh three bedroom, IH bathe.

4995

Loeated I miles east at New Bern on old Moreheed BigW

way.

Phone ME 7-^170

12Th Daily Raflacter, Graanvilla, N .C.Saturday, Fabruary 15, 1964

AFTER the FINE WEATHER

9fk 9//'Ami if/f ifth wiH^iffiin-ii^iii-ii/iiitifi

intk: ^gmms. mm.

JESJL Wibllijed br Harpr h Row. Inc. CopyHrbt

i** by Mlch**] Gtlbort. DUtUibutwl br Kinr FeaturM 8yndk (p.

by MICHAEL GILBERT

Survey Reveals Many Require Medical Care

CHAPTER 34

Rudls wife appeared and there was a flurry of cross-talk.

What's happening? Laura Hart asked Evelyn Fiennes. What's everyone getting so ui>-set about?"

It's that boy we met when we were coming in. Hes disappeared, They think hes probably down in the village raising the alaiTO. You'd better get ready to leave.

Five minutes later R u d I had put on an old felt hat. which seemed to be all the dressing up he did when he want out.

He's taking you now."said Evelyn to Laura. Theres a couple days of daylight left which is a pity. He prefers to make the crossing at dusk. But we cant risk waiting. Off you go.

What about you?

I m staying here. Hurry.

"But Evelyn

Listen-

The kitchen door was open. In the sudden silence they could hear quite clearly the sound of more than one motor engine.

For heavens sake. said the woman, take her and go.

Evelyn kissed Laura quickly on the nose, and she followed Rtidl out through the back of the kitchen and into a smaller couryard beliind: then over a cow wall and up a track which rose and twisted.

Left to himself. Evelyn stood for.;* moment in dimness of the kitchen. The lady of the house had disappeared. The roar of the ensrlnes grew louder.

Moving with great delibera tlon, Evelyn shut and bolted the kitchen door and mounted the ladder that led up to the sleeping quarters.

The window behind the bed gave a view of the yard. As he opened it the nose of an armored half * track appeared around the comer; a man in the gray uniform of the auxiliary police jumped downi from beside the driver and started to fumble with the catch of the gate.

Evel.vn. with a look of extreme di.staste, extracted an automatic pistol from the in.side pocket of his coat, took careful aim, and pulled the trigger. The bullet struck the cupola of the ann-ored car and ricocheted off it with a metallic screech.

The man at the gate stopped what he was doing and dived behind the wall. The machine gun mounted in the cupola sw-ung ponderously round, there wa.s an angry clattering no.se. and the top part of the bedroom disln-

St. Raphael's School Menu

Lunchroom menus at St. Ra-phael.s School for the coming Wf.'k have been announced as follows:

Mondayhot dogs in bun w;th chili, relishes, French fries, fruit cup, cookies, milk;

Tue.sday barbecue, buttered potatoes, cabbage and carrot slaw, cornbrcad, coconut cake squares, milk;

tegrated into a mess of fl3dng glass and splintered wood. / But Evelyn was already out of the room. He had crawled along the i^ssage to the window and was taking a careful look. The man who had dismounted chose this moment to poke his head around the wall. Evelyn fired once more, hitting the track of the vehicle. Although the shot had gone nowhere near him the man took the hint and disappeared rapidly.

Evelyn looked at his watch He had no intention of dying a heros death or. Indeed, any other sort of death a.s long as the event could be postponed. Laura had already bed ten minutes start. Another five minutes, and sh should be absolutely safe.

Further time w-ent by. The silence continued unbroken. Then he heard the engine of the armored car start up. He decided that it was going to come straight through the gate. There wa.s the nol.se of the engine accelerating. He risked a quick look. The car was not advancing, it was retiiing.

Other things were happening too.

The lane outside the farm seemed to he full of men. They were certainly not auxiliary police. The!- uniform was olive green, not gray, and they were wearing baggy overalls and curious. close - fitting helmets.

Evelyn want back into the bedroom, hid the pistol carefully on top of the wardrobe, and went down.stairs, A.s he reached the kitchen, .someone was hammering on the door.

He opened it, and an officer came thrcugh. He carried no visible weapon, and the tw'o men who walked behind had their machine phols slung round their shoulder^. Behind them he could see that liie yard wa.s already full of men.

Evelyn saw the wing.s embroidered on the officers overall, and comprehension dawned. Parachute troop, he .said. Twelfih Reeirient, Second Alrborn Divi.slon from Vienna. .laid the officer. Major Ams-bacher.

"Captain Fiennes, said Evelyn. "And am I glad to see you!

Major Am.sbacher said. Per-hap.s you could explain what is going on. I heard firing.

Evelvn did hi.s best.

At the end the Major .said.

City School Lunch Menu

CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (API A survey of Halifax County children shows that one in seven persons under 21 years of age needs extensive medical care, a i University of North _Carolina research team said Friday.

The team's report, prepared with the cooperation of the Hali-

, ______________ ________ fax County Board of Health.

Evenly looked at the men who showed that 4.5 per cent of the 1

Much of this is outside the scope of my immediate mission The First Division has already %aken control at Llenz. Our orders are to disarm certain irregular camps which have been formed in the frontier area. We do not anticipate any trouble.

were standing in the courtyard They had the rea.ssuringly casual look of regular troops,

I'm sure you wont have any trouble at all, he said. I wonder If you could spare a few men to go after Miss Hart. The Majors eyes lit up.

"Miss Hart. he said. fThat is the lady all the newspapers are speaking of. The Consuls sister. Yes?

"Thats the one. said Evelyn. I didnt realize shed got into the papers, though.

"In all the papers. It will be a pleasure to help.

You'll have to hurry. Shes

countys children are emotionally disturbed and 7.5 per cent are mentally retarded.

In Roanoke Rapids, Halifax health director Robert F, Young said the percentages are in line with w'hat other counties in North Carolina would show and are not considered unusual.

"We know that we have tremendous mental health , prob- ^ lems in the slate and were try- ing to do something about them, Dr. Young said. "But when you get down to diagnosing them, it sort of jars you.

A similar report completed recently in Alamance County has resulted in the appointment

had nearly half an hours start.; ihtermlne

and shes got the best guide in the Tyrol.

the best way to use state and federal funds in combatting mental health.

^ The study in Halifax was con-

Rudi led off at a deceptive, i ducted by Dr. WiUlam P. Rich-shuffling pace which looked slow ardscm, professor of preventive

CONSTRUCTION PROJECT . for a new sew^age di.sposal plant in 'Wintcrville is getting Into full swing with tht

clearing of the site for the plant. At a cost of about $426,000. the work will include the plant, connecting lines between It and the old plant, and additional and improved sewage collection lines in the town. A bond issue of $220,000. was approved by Winterville voters in December, ^ 1962. Matching Federal funds providing the remainder of the cost. Work has been under way .since December 30, 1963, and is expected to be furnished by next December. Crain and Demoy Company of Durham are the general contractors on the project, termed one of the biggest undertakings Winterville has cver attempted.

. (Reflector" Staff Photo)

but was too fast for Laura. After he had been forced to wait for her once or twice, he slowed down a little.

When she heard the machine gun open up. she hesitated. Rudl grunted out something in his incomprehensible argot. She gathered that he was saying that they would not be caught now

The track they were following elimbed steadily along the .south .side of a long, shallow' va 11 e y twisting among smooth, rounded rocks scattered haphazard, as if a giant had been playing at bowls. Since the setting sun w'as in her eyes she knew that they W'cre going due west.

It took them an hour to reach

medicine and assistant dean of the UNC School of Medicine for continuation education, and f A. C. Higgins, research associate in the UNC Institute for Research in Social Science.

Area Television Loo

WNCT Ch. 9

WNBE Ch. 12 WITN Ch. 7

Lunchroom menus for the cominer w'eck. a.s announced by the .'UpcrvLror of city school cafeterias, are as follow;

Monday hamburger steak with brown gravy, steamed rice, string beans, biscuit, chilled fruit cup, milk:

Tuesday barbecue with cole slaw, buttered green pea.s and carrots, cornbread, applesauce, milk;

Wednesday oven-fried chicken, candied yam, buttered corn, homemade roll, Jello wdth top-

the end of the valley and to climb out of it. Beyond the cre.st lay an upland, plateau, rounded like a shallow saucer, tilted gently upward toward the immediate skyline. In the center of the saucer was a small lake. In summer it must have been an enchanting place, a private paradise of close-cropped grass, mountain flowers. and blue water. Now, under its ! niillion. mantle of Ice and .snow, with the I But the big red sun of a winters evening go- , uto resistance

I I . * - I i .

'Snob Apeal

By NEIL GILBRIDE

WASHINGTON (AP) - The ' AFL-CIO. faced with alarming i membership losses in Its indus-

iiig down behind the mountains, it had a de.soIate look.

trial unions, l.s embarked on a major effort to gather up the unorganized 14 million collar workers. .

Its potentially a fertile field \ made up of teachers, govern- i ment employes. clerk,s and of-1 fice workers of all kindsand is larger than the AFL-CIOs entire membership of some 13.5

union has run and one major

rea.son is snob appeal, according to an article in the La-

Ahead of them a rising wind: bor Departments monthly La-

was blowing puffs of sugar-icing off the crest.

Rudi, who was a few paces in front of Laura, stopped suddenly. He was listening. In that high place the silence was absolute.

bor Review, and an AFL-CIO spokesman agrees.

Snob appeal is definitely one reason. the union spokesman said, but it's fading as fast as the bo.ss puts machines into the office and the white collar work-

Rudi turned his head. He wa.s | g,. becomes just another ma-su.spiclous, for no reason that i chine operator.

W;dnesdav tuna fi.sh .alad, ping, milk; buttered macarjiii. seasoned] Thursday vegetable j epied

green leans, carrot .strip.s, cu.s- soup with crackers, haf pine-, tard, milk; apple f*alad on lettuce, ginger

Thursday In ,h .tew with bread with lemon sauce, milk; vcgetable.s, stewed cabbage. Friday fish stick, creamed sliced berts. hot roll., Jello with potatoes, buttered crowder peas, topping, milk; cornbread. cherry cobbler, milk.

Fridayfish sticks, buttered -----

rice, seasoned corn, celery strips, n OAO Im

chilled peaclres, hot rolls, milk.|DUmS ^ I in

she could sec. of a mass of rock which overhung the path to the right, and formed an elbow in the ravine. He took a few cautious steps toward it.

At that moment a portion of the rock seemed to detach itself. Laura glimpsed huge arms upraised, saw a bearded face and an open mouth. Then an enormous bolder hit Rudi full in the chest, throwing him onto hi.s back and leaving him flat in the snow, arms and legs spiead-

The Labor Review' article, by Albert A. Blum, lays the blame at labors own door for its past failure to organize the man who goes to work in white collar and tie.

"First, unions did very little. Second what they did was

SATURD.AY

2:00'Wake Fore.t v.s. Virginia 4:09Great Moments in Music ! 4:15Headlines of the Century 4:30Mr. D. A.

5:00Golf Classic. CBS 6:00Exclusively Sports 6:10Editorial Spotlight 6:15Early Evening News 6:25Weather 6:30Porter Wagoner 7:00Highway Patrol 7:30Jackie Gleason, CBS 8:30Bing Crosby Show, CBS 9:30Phil Silvers. CBS 10:00Gunsmoke, CBS 11:00Saturday New's Report W'hite 11:15Whei;e Theres Life SUNDAY 8:00Lessons for Living 8:30Bob Pooles Gpspel Favorites 9:30Light Unto My Path 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet,

CBS

10:30Look up and Live. CBS 11 00Camera Three, CBS 11:30Star Performance 12:00Science Fiction Theatre 12:30Face the Nation. CBS 1:00Lets Go to College,

1:30-Dr. Hudson's Secret Journal

2:00Great Moments in Music 2:15TV Timely Tips 2:20Carolina Report 2:30Sports Spectacular, CBS 4:00One of a Kind. CBS 5:00Alumni Fun, CBS 5:30Amateur Hour, CBS 6:00Biography 6:30Mr. Ed. CBS 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30-My Favorite Martian,

8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS i 9:00Judy Garland, CBS ' 10:00Candid Camera, CBS 10:30Whats My Line, CBS

As Laura half turned in her tracks, someone was bounding down the slope toward her. capering grotesquely as he came . The story continues here tomorrow'.

wrong. Third they did it tooii;ooNews, CBS late, says Blum. as.sistant toin:i5Youre In The Navy Now' the director of Michigan State j MOND.\Y

Universitys school of labor and ; 6:30Carolina Today industrial relations. j 8:30Bozo the Clown

He cited examples of union ! 9:00Capt. Kangaroi), CBS organizing literature that told , io;00Morning News. CBS

that they much 8US

Moose Buffet I Waste Furnace

The menu for Sundays Moose buffet has been announced. a.s; country style steak with gravy, baked ham, southern fried chicken, gieen beans, creamed potatoes. slaw, candied yam, French bread, whole wheat bread, rolls, olives, pickles, relish, celery hearts, radish, sliced peaches, cookies, coconut pudding, milk and coffee. Movie will be shown (or the children.

CHELMSFORD. England (AP)Cashier Keith Rogers of-the Essex County Council burned $1,302 in a waste paper furnace, Ciielmsford magistrates were told Thursday.

Rogers, 46. pleaded guilty to larceny of the money and was put on probation for two years. He told police: I couldnt stand the sight of money any longer and I had to burn it.

Work 01 Art Senior Shown

A .snnor from Edenton In the

white collar clerks werent earning as janitors.

Such appeals backfired, said Blum, because of snob appeal.

Indicates Gavin Is GOP Best Bet

ACROSS 1. Rolled tea 4, Anecdotage 7. Maples

11. Telcost fish

13. Work basket

14. Enliven

15. Mangier

16. Frisk

17. Arab, seaport

18. Pluck guitar strings

22. White C

24. Bird's beak

27. Alphabetic character

28. Shoshone-an Indian

29. Miss LcGallicnne

30. Icelandic measure

31. Side of a triangle

32. Kouie

33. Tares 35. Earth 37. Caudal

appendage

41, Moslem demons

42. Grandeur

45. Protest

46. Would-be parent

47. Distribute

48. Smear

49. One; Scot,

xlx

DIE.

Fiji

HLl

AREN AS

SANFORD. N. C. (APi-Re-publican Congressman Charles School of Art at East Carolina R. Jonas of Lincolnton has indi-College has plac'cd a collection 1 caied that Robert Gavin may of her works on exhibit in the be the GOP's best bet in the third-floor Kate Lewis Gallery, ]%4 governors race despite his in Rawl Building on the cam-; i;)GO loss.

Jonas told about 200 Lee Elizabeth Ross, a graduate of county Republicans at a Lln-thc John A. Holmes High Sc hool ogy fund-raising dinner

at Edenton. opened her exhibit priday night the close race to the public this week. The r.avin ran Gov. Terry Sanford shovy IS the third In a series of | ago should be re

displays th.s Winter Quarter in: fuptnbered.

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLI

DOWN

1. Scorch

2. Tanoan Tucblo

3. Moslem tcaclier

4. Arab coat

5. Cashew

(

6.Supped

7. Sour

8. Punctilious

9. Vulcanite 10. Hank o

twine 12. Young ckviis 17. Revise

19. Dragnet

20. Govern 21.1'nlcorii

iish

23. Petition

24. Original

25. Shlhy

26. Blade on a rifle

34. Stride 36. Regarding

38. Fictional dog

39. Bolivian Indian tribe

40. Musical Instrument

'41: Preserve*

42. Rabid ,

43. Ohio college town

44. Pojiiott

the Alt Schools Senior hibition Program,

The exhibit includes five oil

10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Real McCoys, CBS 11:30Pete and Gladys. CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News lp:25Weather 12:30Search for Tomorrow, 12:45~Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:ItsTimely Tips 1:30As the World Turns. CBS 2:00Password, CBS 2:30Houseparty. CBS 3:00To Tell the Truth, CBS 3:25News, CBS 3:30Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Hennesey 5:00Maverick 6:00Exclusively Sports 6:15Early Evening News 6:25Wea'ther 6;30News, CBS 7;00Peter Gunn 7:30_To Tell the Truth, CBS 8:00Ive Got A Secret, CBS 8:30The Lucy Show, CBS 9:00Danny Thomas. CBS 9:30-Andy Griffith, CBS

SATURDAY

3:30 Pro Bc w 1 i ng 5;00-Wide Worldsports 6:30Spcrts, New.>, Weather 7:00Decoy 7:30Hootenanny 8:30L. Welk 9:30Hollywood Palace 10:30Wrestling 11; 30Gospel Time

SUNDAY

8:15David and Goliath 8:30Gospel Caravan 9:30Gosi^el Hour 10:00Church Service 10:30Western Movie 11;30Big Picture 12:00Challenge Golf 1:00Discovery 64 :

1:30Issue.s and Answers 2:00Direction 64 2:30Movie

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

MONDAY

7:00Eastern Carolina Famcr 7:30Barker Bill 8:55Weather 9:00Love That Bob 9:30Early Show 11:00Price I.s Right 11:30Object Is 12-00Seven Keys 12:30Father Knows B-est 1:00Ernie Ford 1:30Ann Sothern 2:00Matinee 2:30Day In Court 2:55Lisa Howard News 3:00General Hospital 3:30Queen for a Day 4:00Cap O Hap 5:00Trailmaster 6:00ABC News 6:15Early Report 6:25Weather 6 ;30Untouchables 7:30Outer Limits 8:30Wagon Train 10:00Breaking Point 11:00ABC News 11:10Weather 11:15State News 11:25Sports 11:30Everglades

SATURDAY

3:00Saturday Matinee 4:30Sports Special, NBC 6:00Sander Vanocur, NBC 6:15News Report 6:25Local Weather 6:30Silent Service 7:00Tightrope 7:30The Lieutenant, NBC 8:30Joey Bishop Show, NBC i 9:00Saturday Night at the I Movies. NBC

|11:00News, Weather. Sixirts 11; 15Evening Theatre SUNDAY 7:30Trails West 8:00-Phil Silvers 8:30Allen Revival Hour 9:00Heavens Jubilee 10:00This Is the Life 10:30Smiley OBrien Show 11:00The Answer 11:30Big Picture 12:00Gospel Favorites 12:30Oral Roberts 1:00Sunday Matinee 3:00Sunday, NBC

Moore, Preyer InThePiedmonI

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Two Democratic candidates for governor will butt heads early next week as their campaigns swing into the Piedmont section of North Carolina.

Candidate Dan K. Moor* plans to .si>end Monday and Tuesday stumping the Piedmont. Richardson Preyer will be in Alamance and Rockingham counties Monday and plan* to push eastward the next day, continuing his county-by-county tour.

Moore w'as to spend the w'eek-end on the home front, politicking in four 'Western counties. H* was in Valdese and Drexel today and was to speak in Mor-ganton this afternoon. Moor* plans to campaign Sunday in Mitchell and Avery ctHinties and attend a campaign dinner at Statesville.

, Preyer became the second 4:00Wonderful World of Golf, major candidate Friday to pay

Pactolus PTA To Meet Monday

Th? Pactolus Parent Teacher Association will hold its next regularly scheduled meeting on Monday at 7:30 p.m., in the' school auditorium. , |

The speaker will be D. H, Con- j Icy, superintendent of Pitt Coun- 10:00Sing Along with Mitch.

5:00Wild Kingdom, NBC 5:30G.E. College Bowl, NBC 6:00Laramie

7:00Bill Dana Show, NBC 7:30Disneys Wonderful World. NBC 8;3(>Grindl, NBC 9:00Bonanza, NBC 110:00A Story of High Fashion, 11:00Evening Theatre

MONDAY

6; 25Aspect 6:55Carolina Weather 7:00Today, NBC 7:25Tarheel Morning News 7:35Today. NBC 8:25Tarheel Morning News 8:30Today. NBC 9:00Bachelor Father 9:30December Bride 10:00Say When, NBC 10:25Morning News, NBC 10:30Word for Word. NBC 11:00Concentration, NBC 11:30Missing Link, NBC !12:00Your First Impression, NBC

12:30Midday Movie 2:00Lets Make A Deal. NBC 2:25Afternoon News. NBC 2:30The Doctors. NBC.

3:00Loretta Young Show,

NBC

3:30You Dont Say!, NBC 4:00The Match Game. NBC 4:25Afternoon News, NBC 4:30-The Funny Page .5:30Cartoons 6:00Newsco{>e 6:15Sport.scope 6:25Weatherscope 6:30E\ening News, NBC 7:00M Squad 7:30Monday Night at the Movies, NBC 9:30Hollywood and the Stars, NBC

his filing fee. I. Beverly Lake paid the $250 fee several day* ago.

A group of supporters, including Mrs. Preyer and campaign manager Nat Townsend, accora-panied Preyer to the Board of Elections office to pay the fee.

Dutch fur traders lived Manhattan Island as early 1613.

MEADOVVBROOK

F.NDS TONIGHT BE LUCKY

: Robert Mitchum

wosts Hi* Krewl

fast

a^MNS

COAO/9

ty Schools, Conley will discuss the cost of financing public education in the county and in Pac- 11:10'Weather tolus. 111:15Tonight Show, NBC

Ex-1 "You had a Chance to elect a 110:00East Side-West Side, CBS

good man in 1960. It's some-

... , J. thing to think about." Jonas

palii Ins.,. Ji'.cludm, thrr, fiRure ,,.,3

studies and one landscape; nine India-mk wa"h drawings; three pen-and-mk drawings: one pas-

trf pintir. of the artkfs bro- 3,,e,3,

ther; and one woodcut and litho- ^'nouncea se\eiai

graph,

Mis Ro.s enrolled at East

sidered by many the strongest possible candidate the Republicans could run this year. But he months ago he would not seek the post.

I had a job in Washington

11 ;00Weather 11:0.5News Final 11:15Little Savage

NBC

11:00News and Sports

iOCK MAHONEY GILBERT ROUND UNDA CRISTAL

*^EDUMnnUN2 lOMEtRKNE CiWllENIilNltEID

"1jv^-ni^^

SUN. MON. TUE.

I ROSS HlRfrTR-ARWIil

Doris Dry

jRMESiai

Grrher. COLOR

^ ARLENE FRANCIS aumversi

pcct a one party government to police itself.

The congres.sman agreed with predictions that a tax cut will bolster the nations economy

rarniina in I960 and rhnse I wa.s elected to do. Jonas I But he disagreed with many of patnSas her not the proposals in President John-

to seek the North Carolina gov- son s budget. Never have .so

I many labored so long to reduce continued, so much by so little, he said.

ha.s studied under the direction

cf Tran Gordlev, profcs.sor of .

This .state. he

The student arti.vt i.s a mem-' make the best drive when i The $2.50 a plate dinner was

brr of Tan Si"ina scholastic | party competition which I .sponsored by Lee County Re-

fratcrnltv for BS 'randidatc.s;' Is touch and go. You can t cx-' pubhcans.___________________

and Delta Phi Delta, national honorary art fralcrnitv. she ranks .schola.stically In the top tenth of her class. ,

Report Excess Of Pesticide

The

said

WASHINGTON (APl -Agriculture Department Friday that residues from En-drin, a chemical p<>sticlde, on cured tobacco leaves have exceeded the maximum listed by It.s manufacturers.

The department said it had not dctennined the increase was nece.ssarily harmful to smokers, but It withdrew its approval of the pi'sticlde for use on tobacco.

A spt)kesinan said the department was Ijtflng "consertalivelv catillous Ui its etforts to protect smokers from pas.sihle harmful effects.

The pe.stlclde. wlilch wa.s registered in 195i, sStill may be u.scd on such crops as colt cm. apples, cabbage and sugar cane.

rNE ASTOUNDING STORY OF AN ASTOUNDING MILITARY PLOT TO TAKE OVER THESE UNITED STATES I

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TECHNICOLOR

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SUN. MON. TUE.

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