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WEATHER

Talr and a little colder to-nisht. Sunday jrenerally fair nd a little warmer.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION83rd Year NO. 46 ^he press GREENVILLE, N. C. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 22, 1964

12 Pages Today

TELEPHONEPLaza 2-6166Ail Departments

Price 5 Cents

Community. Service Honored

Two Adults, 9 Children Perish In S.C.

Family Of Eleven Burn To Death In House Fire

\ \

CHERAW, S.C. (AP) Elev-en members of a family burned to death early today in a blaze that dcsiroycd their rented frame home eipht miles south of here on U.S. 52.

Dying in the blaze were Moses James, 36, w-ho worked at a chair factory in Cheraw; his wife. Mrs. Maiy Agnes James, abo 36and their nine children, aged one to 15.

The blaze first was noticed by neighbors about 4 a.m. but by that time a side of the one stoiT frame house wa.s caving In. I

Chesterfield County Sheriff Don Hill said there-was no evidence of foul play. He speculated the fire may have started

from a trash burning heater.

Xhc children pcrbhing were Mary Francis. 15; Lola Mae. 12; Moses Jr.. 11; Mary Alice, 9; Olive Bell. 7; John Robert, 5; Mitchell, 4; Earl. 3; and Pat> sy 1.

Hill said only the mcmber.s of the family who died in the blaze were in the house when the fire broke out. as far as he knew. He said there w'ere no other children.

Neighbors, some in nightclothes, flocked to the fire hut none tried to enter the flaming home.

They didn't hear any screams and It was too hot to go in. said Edna Chapman, 20. who lives a half-mile away.

She anlved at the scene when , members of the Chestei-field County Rescue Squad were removing the bodies from the ruins.

There were just bcdsprings, frames of beds, an old Icebox ; and a chimney .standing, she i .said. A dog and .some chickens were running around in the yard.

Miss Chapma said some of the familj^'s clothing was still draped on bushes behind the home, which was rented from a Negro. Jim Wilght.

Tom Brewer of the icscue .squad said effoi-ts to locate any relatives were useless.

The bodies were scattered

ajound In the ruins. he said. There was no indication that any of them had maade any attempt to escape, so they mu.st have been overcome by smoke whUe sleeping.

The house was several hundred yards from other older, rural homes. All are occupied by Negroes.

The house wa.9 right on the highway, and another Negro family lived across the road. Brewer said. But coming as it did in the late night it's not surprising that no one noticed the flames until the fire was caving the house in.

I expect they were all dead by then, he said.

False Bomb Threat In Courtroom

J. CURTIS HENDRIX RECEIVES DSA . (right), looks on.

from State Jaycee president Suttle (left), as local president Taylor

J. Curtis Hendrix Is Named DSA Winner

J. Curtis Hendrix, assistant cashier and loan officer for State Bank and Trust Co., last night received the Jaycces coveted Distinguished Service Award.

Hendrix was cited for church and scout work and other civic activities. The award was presented by State Jaycee President Bill Suttle at the Jaycee's annual bosses night banquet.

Prior to the presentation Suttle challenged the Jaycees and their guests to make a resolution for the months ahead To grow a little bit together.

When we arent growing we are reducing. he said. We are going backward.

He urged the group to set out on a cour.se which from the beginning we do not know the outcome of.

In this way. he continued We are forced to extend our muscle Just a little bit further than we thought it would go.

The nation was built and has prospered because of dreams and individuals with guts enough to see these dreams come ture. he continued. When we stop dreaming, then our community, cur state and our nation will have ceased to grow.

We have not the right to say there are no more frontiers to cross so long as there are Individuals, so long as there are communities who need our help. he stated.

Peace on earth must begin with peace in the individual. Hendrix. 29, is on the board of | stewards of Jarvis Memorial Me-! thodist Church and has held a number of offices in the church. Suttle pointed out in making the | award.

He has been vice president; end program chairman for the , Methodist Mens Club, treasurer for the College Development Cru- ; sade, adult advisor for the Jun- ; lor High Methodist Youth Fel- ! lowship. He has also served as i an usher on the music com-1 mittee and on the Commission of' Education.

One of his most Important ac- complishments was his efforts! In the Boy Scouts. It is estl- ; mated that he spent approximate- ' ly 3.50 hours of his free time as I scout master of Troop 30. Suttle noted,

Hendrix was also chairman of the 196;i March of Dimes and worked wdth the Heart Fund. In the Kiwanis he was chairman ' of the Key Club and has participated in other activities.

In the Jaycees, he was co- | chaiiTnan of the Miss Greenville ; Beauty Pageant in 1963, and state treasurer for the Boys Home Bowl Game. He participated in

all club projects and is now is a member of the board of directors.

Hendrix is also a member of the Society of Buccaneers at EC, Pitt County Post 39 of the American Legion, Delta pi Chapter of Phi Delta Kappa at EC and Greenville chapter of the American Institute of Banking.

Hendrix attended Greenville

nounced last night, was; Dr. E. B. Aycock, Dr. Ray D, Minges, Reynolds May, W. M. Scales, Jr. and Frank Little.

Past DSA Winners, many of whom were present as guests las night, are: Larry Averette, 1948; V. C. Fleming, Jr., 1949; David J. Whichard, Jr., 1950; Lester E. Turnage, 1951; Louis W. Gaylord, 1952; J. B. Kitrell, Jr..,

city schools and graduated from ; 1953; Ben Rouse, 1954; Dan East Carolina College after two ' Saieed, 1955; Dr. M. W. Aldridge, years out for service in the U. S. | 1956; W. M. Scales, Jr., 1957; W. Army. He received his masters C. Taylor, Jr., 1958; Roy Hardee, degree from EC in 1961. Hendrix ^ 1959; Dr. B. G. Clark, I960; is married to the former Mary ; George Coffman. 1961 and James Alice Cox who teaches at Rose ' E. Sutton. 1963.

High. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hendrix.

Last Years DSA winnter James E. Sutton was chairman for thl<? years event. David J. Whichard I was master of ceremonies, and club president J. Carlton Taylor welcomed the guests. The Rev.

John W. Drake, Jr. pronounced the invocation.

The DSA is presented annually ^ MOSCOW .AP) _ Premier to a young maii of Jwec ace Ki,shchev told an Hallan piib-

for ll ^ ^ "de public to-

his outstnding accomplish worries about the

' hients. United States were lessening

Khrushchev 'Worries Less^ About U.S.

This year's committee, an-

Load Lightened By $104 Million

but that the German problem continued to bother him.

Khrushchev's views were expressed Friday in a conversation with Julio Einaudi, Italian publisher here to arrange pur-lication of some of the Soviet premiers speeches.

Einaudi, telling newsmen about the talks, indicated that the Soviet preimer felt secure about Britain, France, Italy and

RALEIGH AP)The federal tax cut will lighten the load for Tar Heel taxpayers about $101^ million this year.

This prediction was made Friday by Revenue Commissioner ' the United States.

William A. Johnson. The figure j He feels as if he can sleep

did not include tax savings for ! between two cushions, Einau- ; North Carolina corporations. ' di said. I

Johnson said the bill would ^ What is more preoccupying to :

bring approximately 152 in re- ; Khrushchev at this time is the

lief to North Carolinians next climate of revenge in the Fcd-year. About $75 million of the eral German Republic, Einaudi

relief will go to wage earners, said.

The rest will be gained by the For what correspondents here self-employed. i felt w'as the fir.st time, Khiii-

About 1.7 million Tar Heels ' shchev expre.ssed the view that! filed federal tax returns la.st perhaps former West German ;

year. Almost a third owed the Chancellor Konrad Adenauer ^

- ..ernment pothing. i came to understand the danger

' ' - ; of a solution of the German

- , problem through use of force. ;

He considers that Chancellor I Ludwig) Erhard also understands these dangers. Einaudi said.

Khmshchev mentioned the

SIgi

ns Daubed On Walls Of Palace

AMSTERDAM, Netherlands (APIThe walls of Amsterdams Dutch Royal Palace were daubed today with anti-Spanish slogans linked to Prince.ss Irene's betrothal to Don Carlos of Spain.

Three feet high lettens .spelled out Down with Franco, and Ban the Don.

Cultural Exchange. Agreed To

MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet Union and the United States renewed their cultural agreement Saturday. It sends Soviet classical ballet again to America but not one jazz note to the , U.S.S.R.

! The agreement covering two years, included many things besides entertainment, however.

Medical, scientific, industrial ; and scholastic exchanges in 1964-65 are called for. -

Each side pledged to increase ; the number of exchanges in the ; performing artstheater, bal-i let, orchestrasbut the increases were not great.

From the United States in 1964-65 will come the Oberlin i (Ohio) College Choir. Holiday on Ice,, the Pro-Musica Cham- ! bcr Orchestra, and the Clev- ; land Orchestra.

A fifth number perhaps will be the Margaret Hilles Choir of Chicago but the agreement is not settled on that.

The Soviet Union will send to | the United States the Leningrad Ballet Company, the Moscow ; Philharmonic Orchestra, a va- ^ riety dance group, and a pro- I duction from the MoscowT Art I Theatre. ^

The Moiseyev Polk Dance ; Company, which has already made several popular tours In America, may go again, but that is not finally agreed upon.

Negotiations on the agreement have been going on since Jan. 7 after having been po.st-poned all winter because of the arrest and expulsion last fall of Yale Prof. Frederick Barg-hoorn.

As a result of the expulsion, ; the Americans planned at one i time to raise the question of se- | curity for American visitors but! later cooled off and dropped the subject. Barghoorn was on a ' private visit, not connected with the cultural exchange program. He was gathering material for a book on the Soviet Union.

Solidarity Voiced By

2 Presidents For Trial Of Jack Ruby

Second Juror Is Chosen

PALM SPRINGS. Calif. (AP) DALLAS, Tex. (AP) Jack

President Johnson and his , Rubys trial on charges of mur-

guest. President Adolfo Lopez Mateos of Mexico, breakfast today to put the finishing touches on a statement of hands-across-thc-border solidarity.

A post-breakfast joint communique on two days of talks by the two presidents was to be followed by a Lopez Mateos news conference.

The early moniing meeting was the final business session scheduled by the two chief executives.

However, both men and their wives were to get together during the afternoon at Los Angeles for an hour-long fiesta of Mexican entertainment.

ing Pre.sident John F. Kennedy in Dallas.

Melvin Belli, chief defense counsel, said McCoy is much the same type of man as Max E. Causey, the first juror cho.sen, Causey. 35, Is an elec-

the defense is the fact that both jurors said they have some of modern psychi-

der with malice goes into a unusual Saturday se.ssion today, after the selection of a .second juror and a false bomb threat in the courtroom.

The second juror, .sworn in Friday, is Allen W, McCoy, 39, an industrial engineer.

Dist. Judge Joe B. Brown knowledge

called the special session to atry.

speed up the meticulous, un- Ruby's defense wdll be ba^ed

usually hard-fought process of on a claim of temporary insan-finding 12 jurors. ity. Belli says that psychiatrists

After a mumbled telephone will be called, and that there call about a bomb, the court-1 will be much testimony about house where Ruby is being brain damage, mental disturb-tried was quietly searched dur- anees, and the methods of doing the noon recess Friday. The termining them,

A ^ in Oak ! McCoy said he Is not opposed

; Cliff, a suburb, where Browns ^-----

leadei Justo Sierra, said the son. Joe B. Brown Jr. Is a jus-two-nation conference was | ice of the peace, marked by amity and cordial- i officens apprehended four

to capital punishment.

But under Bellls questioniBj he said; Taking a mans Is not an easy thing. Its going to be a hard decision. It wouldnt be an easy thing to decide. McCoy paused a$

Ironies^ analyst. Important to I length as he uttered these sentences. A frown notched his high forehead. He seemed to b thinking hard.

He Ls a graduate of Texas A&M University, married, and has two daughters. On the Sunday when Ruby shot Oswald. McCoy and his wife, June, were in church. They are Baptists.

We heard about the shooting on the radio, Mrs. McCoy .said, And Allen said, That didnt solve anything.* *

^ ity.

The traveling White Hou.sc,

, meantime, announced that i Johnson would remain in Palm ; Springs an extra night. It was ; originally thought that he would j leave Southern California this I I evening. i

I Topics covered by Johnson and Lopez Mateos included the I Alliance for Progress, interna-j tional trade, disarmament and ' the long-standing problem of too ; much salt in Colorado River water used to irrigate Mexicos ^ Mexicali 'Valley.

Neither Justo Sierra White House press Pierre Salinger mentioned what must have been a jarring background note: The arrest in New

I persons in or near the building ; where Ruby is being tried dur- Ing the week. They said they believed all four are mentally disturbed. One was carrying a gun.

Ruby faces a possible death sentence for killing Lee Harvey O.swald last Nov, 24. 0.swald

Na> Diplomat In Heroin Ring

Plan Recount Of Hoarded Money

NEW YORK <AP) Three i Canada, men. one of them the Mexican Armigned before U.S. Dist.

Judge Edward Welnfeld were tho in Salvador Pardo-Bolland. 55. the

the sm^hing of a $I3.5-million Mexican ambas.sador to Boliv-

AtK* w AritzJ. 60. employed

Atlj. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy {jy Uruauavan Porelirn Min said the arrests Friday were! i!?d w^

ambassador to Bolivia, have been arrested in connection with

nor CHICAGO (AP) Bank rm- -ncniF nt a -j nucu, miu wnu

secretary ployes will laboriously recount u claimed to be in New York for

the $763.233,.10 found In the Sfc. V p ptoru.tic pdrpes: nd Rem.

home of Lawrence Wakefield, a nnv.T Bruchmi, 50. said by the De-

grouna note: me arrest in New smalltime South Side policy partment of Justice to be a

York of the Mexican ambassa- wheel operator who died Si! Frenchman deported from the

dor toZ Bolivia as one of three Wednesday. h n c TJidted Slates In

arpuv^ri nf rnnqnirarv tn tranq- , Kennedy also said U S. aU-

Mrt and re^iv! naf- thorities have worked with the

cotics ialued^t a mum of cooperaUon of the gov-

cotics valued at a mmimum of to the Continental Illi- emment of Mexico, which has

nois Bank and Tiiist Co. after j played a strong part in the In-

police spent nearly 12 hours ternational effort to suppress

Wednesday and Thursday the illegal trade in narcotics counting it.

$13.5 million.

White House sources made light of the incident, saying the i episode was three years old and did not figure in the two-nation i talks.

Johnson and Lopez Mateos I paid a 40-minute call Friday i night on former President | Dwight D. Eisenhower,

The American and Mexican ! presidents flew by helicopter to the 13th fairway of the fashionable Eldorado Country Club, landing at the front door of Eisenhow'ers winter home.

Eisenhower threw his arms around Lopez Mateos in the traditional Latin-American embrace and then, after a few' warm words, shook Johnsons hand and said, How have you been?

Etna's Latest Eruption Stops

1949 and thl.s country illegally.

Arltzl and Pardo-BoUand were

seized in Arltzl' midtown Manhattan hotel room about 3 p.m. Bruchon Ijad been picked up earlier while atrolUng along Eighth Avenue at 57th Street.

The three men were ordered held in $100,000 baU each for hearings Monday on charges of

U.S.

CATANIA. Sicily (AP)

Mount Etnas latest eruption,. -------- ... i

stopped Friday night after more ! ond largest shipment of heroin

than a million cubic yards of lava had poured from the 10,-705-foot crater in 21 days.

The eruption opened several small craters just below the main craters rim. The stream of lava traveled almost three miles dowTihill .stopping in a vall-ey 5..500 feet high.

Henry L. Giordano, commis-.sioner of narcotics, said a little

over two pounds of heroin were

seized in New York and more

than 130 pounds were seized In : con.splrmcy to violate the

Montreal by the Royal Canadi- n*reotics laws,

an Mounted Police. If convicted, each man could

The Justice Department said j receive a 20-year prison sen-the seizure represented the see-! tence and a fine of $20,000.

The only larger seizure of he-

ever smuggled into the United rolh in recent historv was on States and Canada. The heroin oct. 3, 1960. in New York Cltv came to 134 pounds, federal ^hen the Bureau of Narcotic* agents said. arre.sted Mauricio Rosal. Guate-

Kcnnedy .said the $13.5-milllon . malan amba.ssador to Belgium value placed on the seized hero- i and the Netherlands. In that in was at current underworld i ca.se 224 pounds was seized. Ro-

rates In this country. It would be worth far more, he said, irv

.sal pleaded guilty and is serving a 15-year prison term.

late Pop? John XXIIl and his succe.ssor. Pope Paul VI, and said he supports the peace policy of the Vatican,

Pitt County Farmers Hear Experts Discuss Swine Production

Judge Recalls Sukarno Asked 'Harem' In Detroit

DETROIT (AP) Circuit Judge Edward S. Plggin.s .said Friday that Indonesian Presi-dsnt Sukarno wanted Deti'oit to provide him with a harem when he visited here or two da.vs in 1956.

Plggln*, who was police com- missloner at the time, said Sukarno's emissary was given a flat refusal by the Detroit Police Department.

Piggins and former Police Supt. Louis J. Berg said the police department not only pro-Mded Sufcamo the customary; guard but made sure he violated no laws. Berg now heads a private Consulting busine.s.'^.

Sukarno came here to visit Detroit indu.'^lry.

Judge PipRins related:

Ill never forget it. Louis Berg received a call from oae

of Sukarnos emis^aries.

Hi.'-; reque.sl was that the police department pi'o\ide ihi.-, 'gentleman' and 1 use quotes with several women of assorted personalities for his pleasure during his slay here.

I was not only astounded, but disgu.sted.

The police department. to my knowledge, had never received .sU'ch a request in its history.

The emi.s.sary wa.s emphatl-cally Infoimed the police de-panineut wuuld not onJy take no part in this, but would rnX countenance a violation of the law on his part or anybody el.te's

In Washington, both the Indonesian embassy and the State Ejepartment declined comment on Piggens reporU

To Talk Truce In Kate Campaign

PANAMA (AP) Panamas! Icadirrg publishers will meet with President Roberto Chian on Monday to discuss a truce in the virulent anti-America cam- i paign in nio.'^t of the nations i pre.ss. !

Some Panamanian.s hoped an improved climate of opinion would make a .sfitlenient in the Canal Zone di.spute with the United States a little ea.sier. Chiati's family owns two news- ' papers.

Freighter Rams Yokohama Pier

YOKOHAMA. Japan (AP)-j A Kriti.sh freighter- aiiivtng from Mrlbom'iie wiih cargo crashed into a couciete pier at this port Friday when she was about to berth, the Japan Maritime Safety Board said.

None of the 83 crtnvmvT. of th? 9,5(X)-ton freighter Peiim was injui'cd but damage to fhip and pier may run to $27,777, a board fpokPsman said.

SWINE MEETING . . . From loft to . Hemmingway, Eric Whichard, who presi

Pitt County farmers heard a progiani on swine protlticUon la the Swine Program sponsored by the Agrlculiuial Extensioii Service of Pitt Coiuity.

In.stnrction on every phase of swine production was pre.senied by .several .speakers from N C State College and the Extension Serwicc,

Di% Wayne Robin.son, profe.s-sor of Animal science at N.C.

right are the swine experts that participated in yesterday's program. C. J. G resided over the meeting, Dr. Wayne Robison, David Spruill, and Dr. A. J. Cla

C. J. Goodman, Dr. J. R. Jonoi, id. .

wson.

poitance of heredity and genetic Stale, inld 111* gi'oup of Ihe rm-eurtelailorr lit .-.wUie breeding arid how it aifetts the litter size, grovvih rale, and feed ef-, fli-ieney.

Spcakii'ig on ba.slc riutrUlon was Dr'. J. H. Jone.s, area swine .specialist from Wilson. He told of the vitamins, mlneraLs, feed additives, and protein quality i needed to rai.se good Utter of

pigs.

Dr. A. J. Claw.sou, profe.s.sor of animal science at N.C. Sfate, .spoke lu the group on lire factors aiftciitig feed etflency and carcass quality.

(Jlaw sun alAo explaiwed l li e eorrtct procedure of castration, vaccination, early' weaning and worming.

C. J. Goodman, Pitt Extension i service livestock spcciali&t, dls-

eu.s.'-ed the correct handling of the sow and pig.s until thrve days past lairuwlng. Ho explainetl the lunect ways of carltrg for the plvs after they are dropped, David C. Spruill, Exiett s 1 o n specl-aUst In atiimul Inisbaudiy dl'Cusstd managing pi-oceduies of the pigs, from weaning to maiket. Spruill explained the dif-i lu cut methods of w eaning, and

) the effects of grouping.

He al."0 eompai ed pa.st u r e and cuufir.eineut. Jice choice and mixed feeding and the good and bad of limited feeding.

The swine program was set up becau.se of*an expresia>d In-t re.st in learning more, by Pitt County farmers. A similar meeting on beef is scheduled for next t Thursday. February 27.

I-Tli Dally Raflactor, Graanvllb, N. C.^Saturday, Nbruary 22, 1964

Nuptials Are Planned For Spring, Summer

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

The ninth annual Spotlight on Women Confercnte, sponsored by the N. C. Federation o Business and Pro-lessional Womens Clubs and the University of North Carolina Extension Division, is being held at UNO today and Sunday.

This Weekends conference is a refresher cour.se ioi business and professional women in the program area of personal development.

Members of the Greenville BPW Club who are attending the conference re; Mrs. Kemp Baldwin, director of District 9; Mrs. Arlene MailLson, first vice president; Miss Alya Ray Taylor, civic participation chairman; Miss Martha Ford, a new njefhber>^ and Mrs. Ruel W. Tj'son president-elect of the N.C. Fedfieratlon.

Miss Eunice McGee returned home Thursday afternoon from Charlotte where she!visited relatives and Miss Mary Thomas Smith of Queen* College.

Stage and Script, Atlantic ChrLstian Colleges dramatics organization will present the famous British mystery Night Must Pall. ,

The play is one of the most noted p.sychological murder plays and was produced in London and New York. Its author is Emlyn Williams, one of the leading modem English playwrights.

Barbara Sutton of Bethel, who is making her fir.st appearance in a Stage and Script production, is a member of the cast.

Tlie play is being directed by Cecil Willis, assistant professor of English and drama. Floyd Brown of Bfaula-ville is stage manager.

MISS FRANCES MARIE NOBLES ... It the daughter of Mri. Magaleen Nobles of Grimesland, route 2 and Ersell Nobles of Vanceboro, who announce her engagement to James Harvey Stokes, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Stokes of Greenville, route 3. The wedding will take place March 29.

MISS LINDA FAYE EARP ... is the daughter of Mrs. Atheline Earp of Kenley and Leroy Earp of Ayden, who announce her engagement to Bobby Earl Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. AAilton Wayne Smith of Kinston. The wedding will take place in March.

MISS ELIZABETH ANN BENNETT ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll W. Bennett of Ayden, who announce her engagement to Nelson Nichols Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earlie Lee Thomas of Ayden The wedding will take place in the summer.

Tea Honors Mrs. Bill Suttle On Friday C^iirtdaA.

^ MONDAY

Members of the Greenville Jay-C-Ettes honored Mrs. Bill Suttle at tea Friday afternoon |t the home of Mrs, J. R. Laugh-Inghouse.

Mrs. Suttle is the wife of the Slat# Jaycee president.

Quests wehre greeted by Mrs. Carlton Taylor, wife of the local Jaycee president. Mrs. Julian j Vainright, president of the Jay-C-Ettes, and Mrs. Suttle.

Mrs. Bill Laughinghoufle, wife of the District vice president, di- * lected guests into the dining room.

Mrs. Cecil Heath and Mrs. Alton Ward assisted in pouilng punch

The State Jaycee colors of i hlue and white were used for the table motif. The table was covei-ed with k white cloth and centered with an arrangement of white carnations and pompons flanked by white tpcrs.

Goodbys were said by Mrs.j Frank Brown, wife of the vice president of the local Jaycees.

Springtime is coming to the City of Azaleas and with it the 17th edition of the North Caroling Azalea Festival at Wilmington, to be held April 2-5.

A citizens committee is at work planning what officials said will be the biggest and best program In the history of the festival. The program is expected to contain popular events from former years along with outstanding celebrities and some new entertainment features.

The blooms of more than one million many-hucd azalea plants aVe expected to be at their height and will add color and beauty to hundreds of gardens, both public and private, as Wilmington becomes truly the City of Azaleas.

City-owned .Greenfield Gardens are expected to be at their very best and visitors Will be able to take the colorful drive around the lake as well as to visit Orton Plantation and Airlie Gardehs.

Queen Azalea XVII, whose identity has not yet been revealed, will preside over the many festival events, climaxed by her appearance on a special float during the Saturday morning parade.

Members of the queens court will be May Queens from North Carolina Colleges and Universities.

Azalea Festival events include: Cottage Lane Art Show; two performances of the Coronation Pageant, Saturday night, followed by the Coronation Ball; a horse show; band concerts; and sailboat races.

Bridge Winners Are Announced

There were 11 tables of playeia print for a Mitchell move-mHit game ,at the Faculty Duplicate Bridge Club game played last night at Plantera Batik.

North-South winners were; Mrs.,

J. S. WiUard and Mrs. F. W. A.

Mill*, first; Dr. George Cook and Miss Ruby Edehs, second: Dr.

J. tt. Stewart and Miss Mary Green, third: Dr. ' and Mrs.

George Martin Jr., fourth.

East-west winner.v included:

Miss Winnie Everett and Mis.

Lela Parvin of Washington, fust;

Mrs. I. G. Murphrey and Mrs.

J. W. H. Roberts, second; Mrs.

A. B. Stalvey of Lumberton and Mrs. Calvin J. Cruz, third; Mrs.

J. B. Wood and Mrs. Henry Flake, fourth.

The games are played Friday pv + U^

fdghUi and arc open to the public. UT. I reVaTnQn

The local club will have a Na-

GREENVILLE JAY-C-ETTES . . . honored Mrs. Pat Suttle at a tea Friday afternoon. Shown, left to right are Mrs

Sharlene Vainright, Mrs. Jane Laughington, Mrs. Suttle and Mrs. Jean Taylor.

2:00 p.m.Exercise class mr-ts at Elm St. Park Center.

ti;30 p.m.The Pilot Club meets at the Olde Towne Inn Restaurant.

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club

meets,

7:00 p.m.Lions Club at Kenland Motel Rest.

8:00 p.m.The Gi'cenville Music Club meets in the Music Hall, ECC campus.

8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 88.5, Loyal Order of the Moose. TUESDAY 7;00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor Chapter, Order of De-Molay, meets at Masonic Hall.

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

8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas at Rotary Club.

8:00 p.m.Alcholic Anonymous meets at the AA Bldg. on Farmville Hw'y.

8:00 p.m.Monthly meeting of the Greenville Cosmetologist Association. WEDNESDAY 9:00 - 11:00 a.m.-Adult bridge class meets at Elm St. Park Center.

10:00 a.m.The Girl Scout Leaders meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Wyatt Brown.

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

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

8;00 p.m.Social dancing class meets at Elm St. Park Recreation Center.

THURSDAY 9:30 am, Newcomers Club meets at Silo Rest, for cards and coffee. For reservations call Mrs. F. R. Vadney, PL 8-3739,

Miss Liroda Hall Weds In

Winterville Church Friday

The marriage of Miss Linda LouLse Hall and Pvt. Thomas E. Boykin Was solemnized Friday at the Winterville Missionary Baptist Church.

The bride Is the daughter of Lt. Col and Mrs. Robert V. Hall, U. S. A. Ret. and the bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ballance of Wilson.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Richard T. Davis again.st a background

Thf local club will have a Na- ^ I

tlonw:de Charity game March 0063kS UH oUo I at 8 p.m. at Planters Bank. ~

Births

Loftin

Born to Mr, and Mi

'Sabine on Sunday was the

necessity families to the

program topic at the meeting of ' station for the vaccine. the Pitt County Registered Nurs- ; During a business session cones Club held Wednesday night at ducted by Mrs. Lucille Quinn.

Richard

Planters Bank.

Dr. Earl Trevalhan,

Agent

day. March 27. In clo.sing Dr J . 1 , , , . ^

Trevathan stated. "I hope every At TuBSQV Meet If ^

parent realizes the necessity of lUC:>uay /V\t?til Mis. F. Milan John.son. chair-

bringing their families to the Mrs Rachel K Kieiau.- -ac

the Of f h I Members were reminded that,

the speaker at the meeting, of the ! Heart Siinriav will he held Home Life Department of the Womans Club held Tuesday at

Film Shown At Club Meeting

P,T,^det Plan, were di.scus,sed the rne of Mrri rHpward

guest to provied volunteer registered

E Loftin of 105 Hart St Avden speaker, gave a short history on nurses to administer the sablne f* Mrs. Hinton Best; Mrs. Frank

aiujSter Tammv siurl on the development of the oral "live , vaccine Int vX o "LnrFmm ,he' Bwn: Mrs. H, R. Ropers: Mrs

rebmary 2, 1964. m PittMe- iivil.bln. polio vaccine. _i '''.l.E' Wells;

Mrs. Klnlaw. who Is Pitt County assistant hom economics ag-

Pebruary 20. 1964, in Pitt Me moril Hospital.

Hostesses for the meeting were: Mrs. Howard, chairman; Mrs. Hinton Best; Mrs. Frank Brown; Mrs. H. R, Rogers; Mrs

Avery

Mrs. Lucille Hill and Mrs. Quinn.

Clubbers Hear

GroceiT: What Then?

She stressed the importance of selection at purcha.se time of

and Mrs. W. C. Harris.

a daughter, Shlrl Madonna, on i'rbruary 21. 1963, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Just a little chili sauce or efttchup often benefits a sandwich spread featuring canned fish and mayonnaise.

fiBAAoncdi

MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED yri.T Mrs. Fleetwooo T. Smith,

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bernice formerly of Greenville, and Dan-

K. Avery of 403-A Paris Ave., lei A. Hargett of Stella ; Prr^n ram Plf

married at the home of the| r Ogram WT OOPgS

'^Th; Rpv R N Knivht nfflrl ' A proBCtm ot folk sonis wa, spam returnedeiwen aay.s nna eipni

afSj.the ".rLony.'; ' ^ ro!,rmrhdnr.h? ' moir fv"Tnr tor'S

frt:reh.ritte;rx,rcrL^y ryi

M O- Fntchm. tele.

TV TRANQUIMZ^iRS

PARMA, Italy vWNS) Guliano Fantoiii has shown a capacity for staying awake more Spain returned eleven day.s and eight

A film "The Story of a Patriot Was shown at the meeting of the Semi Centi Book Club held at the home of Mrs. Norman F. Little Tuesday night.

The film, a service of Sheppard Memorial Library, had a Colonial setting in Williamsburg and dealt with the shaping of our country with comments by leading patriots including George Wa.shington.

A red, white and blue motif was used in the decorations and refreshments. \ "

Mrs. Thomas E. Boykin

blue whipped cream. Their blue flowered headpieces were attached to a veil of illusion and they carried matching nosegays of yellow mums. .

June and Jane Hall, twin sisters of the bride, served as junior bridesmaids. They wore blue polished cotton dresses and blue flowpred headpieces with a veil of illusion. They carried nose-gay.s of yellow mums,

Skippy Carrol of Wilson served as best man. Ushers were Robert V. Hall Jr., brother of the bride, and Allan Boykin of Wilson, brother of the bridegroom.

Mrs. Robert V. Hall wore a .suit of yellow wool with matching accessorie.s. Her corsage was a bronze mum.

Mrs. Melvin Ballance. mother of the bridegroom wore a blue wool dress with matching accessories and a corsa.ge of yellow mums.

, * Reception

j Immediately following the cere-I mony, the brides parents en- tertained at a reception. Asslst-: Ing were Mrs. Charles Runkle,

, Mrs. A. M. Mumford. Mrs. R. M.

. Abbott and Mrs. Paul Hunsucker. The brides table was overlaid W'ith a lace cloth and centered with a three tiered wedding cftk^ flanked by silver candelabra, i After a short wedding trip the i bride will continue her studies at East Carolina College and the bridegroom will serve a tour of duty in Gefmany,

of lighted tapers centered with an , arrangement of White gladioli; and chrysanthemums.

Music was rendered by Miss Madelime Deal, organist and Miss Betty Jane Fester, soloist. She sang Because and The Lords Prayer, was used as benediction.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a street-length dress of white raw silk that featured a* full skirt w'ith an overblouse scalloped at the waistline. The three-quarter length sleeves were also scalloped. Her veil was attached to a pillbox covered In matching material of the dress. She carried a prayer book topped with carnations.

Miss Stella Sutton of Bell Arthur served as maid of honor, j Miss Janie Lou Jack.son of Green-' ville was bridesmaid. They wore i matching street-length dresses of'

GLADIOLUS

EACH

ROSE BUSHES . 97c P (Hundred to select from)

CANNA BULBS 17c

BEGONIA BULBS 35c, 45c

SEE OUR SHRUBBERY SELECTION IN REAR OF STORE

3 Guys From Dixie

29 Dickinson Avc.

Ray D. Minges, M.D.

Announcei

th r-opning of hi offic

MoPidiy, Februiry 24th

Offic hours: 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. by appointment only Practica limited fo General Surgery 3 Medical Pavilion Phone PL 2-5114

and George Welgand, guitarist. ECC students.

During a bu.slness session conducted by Mr.s. E. C. Wllkerson, president, plans wei-e made to contribute to the heart fund and a letter was read from the president from the Chinese boy adopted by the club through Foster Children s Plan. ~

Mrs. Ahin Downes ef Monroe Oa., was welcomed as a , guest. '

It'.s alright to keep pancakes worm in the oven, hut have tli lieat very low.

FRESH BREAD

and ROLLS Oieners Bakery

Brody's has just received

Little Capezios For Easter

hi Yeung Style ... In Sizes 8H to 3

Narrow and Medium V9idths

AN INVITATION TO SPRING BRIDES

You are invited to come In and let lus help you select your china from our dif^play of more than KKl beautiful patterns.

We have fine china by Lenox, Oxford, Franclacan. Flintridge, Am?rican and French Htviland, Pickard. Royal Tettau. Wedgwood. Minten, Coalpprt, Npritake, ad caauil China \fy Mftl(?x. Frnclscgn, Wedgwood, and Adams. '

BEST JEWELRY CO.

Eastern Carolinas Lfladin|; Jesveleri

0)010 to Qttndi

AKi.hi^TON 81. BAPTIST 300 Arlington St.

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

Mrs, Waiter Hearne, pianist 9:45 am.Sunday School, Mr Howard Shearin, superintendent ll;00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:0C pjn.Pellowahip 6:30 pjn.Trainlnf OnUm, Larry Slox director 7:30 p.m.Evening Worshtp 8:00 pjn Wed.Prayar Senrloe

seventh-day A)#VENT1ST David J, Dobias. pastor* (phone Simpson, 753-3021)

10:00 a m Sat. llabbath

School

11:15 a m. Sat. - Worship

CALVARY BAPTIST Hwy. 13 Bypass t Bloehs N. Airport

10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Mr Cecii Butler, superlntendeni Rev. John H. Ijong, Pastor 11:00 ajn.Morning Wonhlp services.

7:45 p.m. Thura-Prayw mealing

A nursery Is provided for aD 7:45 p.m.Evening Worship

GRACE FREE WILL BAPTIST 400 Waiauga Ave.

Rev. fester Phillips, minister Mrs. Ifottie Lou Mills, pianist Mrs. Chris Reel, secretary 9:45 ajn.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. Visitatlos

7:30 pjn. Tues. r;- The Up- Church.

9:45 Church School for all ages.

Coffee and Doughnuts lor college students.

11:00 The Service

The Art of Hanging On

' 5:30 Lutheran Student Association for supper at the

Mea;

SfTFVTTST Street at East Foorlh

9:45 a m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Church Service Lesson- Sermon Mind

church G. A.'s will-meet with Carolyn Tucker, 2811. Jefferson Dr.

7:30 pjn. Wed. Midweek Prayer Service

7:30 p.m. Wed. Mission Study Book. APOGEE, will be taught at the Midweek Prayer Service.

5:00 p.m. Fri. Junior G. A.s meet with Mrs. James Bond, 2803 Jackson Dr. for mission study supper. Book will be taught by Miss Kathleen Whlchard.

5:00.7:00 p.m, Fri. - All In-termediate G. A.s meet at the church. Mrs. P. B. Upchurch will teach the mission study book, followed by supper at 6:00.

UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP

y Hut, ECC Campus 10:00 a.m. Church School 11:45 a.m. Covered dish luncheon

CATHOUC CHURCH St. Peter's 2700 East Fourth Street Rev. Maurice SpUlane, pastor 8:00 A 10:00 ajn. Sun.- Masses at Auditorium. 2808 East Fourth 6:45 ajn. < WeekdaysMass at Auditorium 4:30-5:30 p.m. A 7:30-8:30 PJn Sat.CcnfesalooB

GREENVILLE F.WA 11th A 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. -i- Morning Worship Sermon Accept Gods Way and God's Thoughts

6:30 p.m. - Free Will Baptist Leagues. Mrs. J. T. Worthington, General Director 3:00 p.m. County Home service conducted by the Lilly Smith Circle of the Womans Auxiliary 7:00 p.m. Worship Suffering for the Savior.

7:.30 p.m. Mon. Womans Auxiliary 7;30 p.m. Tues. Visitation Evangelism 7:30 p.m. Tues.Deacons at the Church 7:30 p.m. Wed Prayer service

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

PEOPLES BIBLE CHURCH MISSIONARY BAPTIST Is now located in new buUd-!ng.-264 & 13 By-Pa&fl West of No. 11.

Rev Jack Mosher, pastor 8:00 a.m.WOOW Radk>

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

11:00 a.m.Worship Servloa 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Servioe 7:30 p.m. Wsd.Prayer Servioe 7:80 pjn. Thurs.VlsltatlcB

EIGHTH STREET CHRISTIAN Rev. William J. Hadden Jr., B. O., minister Nan M. Herndon. Director of Christian Education Mra H. L. Carter, organist and choir dlrecCoi

9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Bill Ellington, superintendent 11:00 ajn.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

7:30 Mon, Leadership Course ^ 6:30 Tues. J Gwieral Clean-up of the Chiuxh.

7:30 Wed - Mid-Week Lenten Service.

8:15 Wed. Choir Practice

7:00 Fri. Lutheran Church Men supper meeting with the Rev. F. L. Conrad. D. D. at the speaker.

10:00Sat Acolytes.

11:00 Sat Confirmation Class

meaoowbroor

PENTECOSTAL HOLUVESS 305 Mnniford Roag Rev. T. R Bradahaw. pasU 9:46 a.m.Sunday Sehool 11:00 ajn.Morning Wortilp 6:45 pjn.Lifelluers 7:30 pjtt.Kvangelistlo Service 7:30 pjn. 2nd TiieaAuxiliary 7:80 p.m. TTinra Prayer fiervlct

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

10:55 a.m.Morning Worship Study Blass, Chapel

JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST

Edgar B. Fisher, DD., Minister

Miss Diana Harris<m, Director of Chilstian Educatloo '

Mr. George V. Cripps, Minister of Music Mra Paul A. Toll. Organist 9:45 a.m. Church School. N. G. Raynor, supt.

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

5:00 p.m. Sr. Hi MYP Council, 11th Grade Classroom .5:45 p.m. Jr. HI MYP, Couples ClasBroom 6:00 p.m. Sr. Hi MYP Fellowship Hall 7:30 p.m, Evening Worship Sermon The Memory of The Just, Dr. Fisher 7:45 p.m. Mon. Commission on Membership and Evangelism, Church Parlor 8:00 p.m. Mon. Lydia Wooten Class with Mrs. E. L. Baker, 2000 Forest Hill Drive 8:00 p.m. Mon. Ada Cherry Class with Mrs. J. S. Rouse, 600 East nth St.

6:30 p.m. Tues. Blue and Age Gold Banquet. Fellowship Hall 7:30 p.m. Tues. W. S. G

Colored Churchc*

(CITl A COUNTY)

REVIVAL CENTER HOLY CHURCH ON THE ROCK 401 Moore 8t Elder Clifton McNair. Pastor 11:00 a.m. A 7.00 p.m eact JDC Sunday Pastora) Un>

HOLY CHURCH \

' ON THE ROCK ' Pactohis, N. C Elder Carrie Bailey, Pastor 10:30 am. Sunday School 11:30 ajn.-3:00 pjn.-7;30 p.m each 4th Sunday Pastoral Day 5:30 pm. 7PK.M. each Sunday, Prea. Bro. Junior Prayer 7:30 p.m. each 2nd Sunday Pastors Aid, Prea. Sis. Addle Dixon

CHRISTIAN CHAPEL HOLT CHURCH ON TH BOCK Parmele, N. C.

Elder Ada Andrews, Pastor 10:30 ajn.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m.-?:30 p.m. each 4th SundayPastoral Day 6:80 p.m each Sun.YPKM

SWEET HOPE P.WJL

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

Program Committee 8 00 p m 8ro M<m Ompel Chorus 8:00 p m Puea.Chi Rbc 8:00 p.m Tues Senior^ Junior and Ange] Choirs Rehearsal 8:00 pm TueaYouth Osbem 8:00 pm rhureMene Ctuh HOLY TRINITT Douflaa Avcaae Rev B B Ounn pastor 10:00 a.m.Ohureh SeboM 11:00 ajn.Wortiilp

TJie Daily Ref!ector, Greenville, N. C.Saturrfay, February M* 19643

CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST Rev Leroy Perklna, pastor 10:00 a. mKinday Sehool, Leon Evans, superlnteodaot 11:00 ajn.Service 2nd Sunday

JONES CHAPEL EIO.N

Rev P S Oo-dness, pastor Mrs Emma Price, Sunday

School Superintendent Services 1st A 3rd Sundays ST. MARY DAKIIST Rev J C James, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Willie E Barnes, superintendent 11:00 am.Worsliip 1st Sun.

Rev O L Parks oaato" SECOND CITRISTIAN CHURCH (Disciples of Chii*t> FarmvIRe West Acton Place Rev R. L 8m:tb. pastor 9:0b a.mSunday School 11:00 a.m Services 2nd A 4tb Sundays

CHERRY LANK P.WKL Rev W. M Clark, pastor 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sua

COTTON CHAPEL P.WK. Rev Hattie Mae Oobb, pastor Morning and evening eervioes are held 1st Sundi^ at 8t Mat-tbew P W B. OhsTBh.

ST. MATTHEWS F.WJE Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb pastm 10:00 a. ntSunday Schooi, K L Peterson, superintendent 11:00 ajn.-TWorship 3rd A *th Aindays

"7:30 p.m.Worship 3rd A 4th Sundayv Quarterly meeting 3rd Sunday In January. April, May. Oetob'.

8YCAMCIE HILL BAPTIST

Rev. C. R. Mosley, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. J. W. Maye, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.B.T.U., Mr. 4. & Alexander, director 7:00 p.m.Evening Servioe

CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST JESUS 1515 S. Pitt St

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

WARREN CHAPEL P.WJS Rev. E. L Jiardy, pastor

Acappella Singing and'The Com- | l0:00" a.m. Wed - Prayer Group

3;3o p.m. Wed - Carol Choir ^ superintendent

7:30 p.m. Wed Chancel Choir 7:30 p.m. Wed Boy Scouts , 7:30 p.m. Wed. W. S. G.

Study Class. Chapel 3:30 Choir

GREENVILLE SOUTH UNIT OF JEHOVAHS WITNESS 301 Brown Street 1:00 pjn.PuUic Lecture 4:16 p.m.Watchtower Study 8:00 p.m. Tues.Bible Study 7:48 pjn. Thura. MlnlsWy echoed

8:46 p. m Thurs. Bervlee Meeting

7:00 p.m. Fri Older Youth

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

IMMANUEL BAPTVST Rev. Irby B Jackson, minister Mrs. James Bond, secretary

Miss Jacque Jo Shipp, Organist Mrs. Moye Dail, 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.

Choir Rehearsal 4:00 p.m. Fri. Girls Ensemble Rehearsal.

munlon. Prayer, Gospel Sermon and Contribution 7:00 pjn. Evening Bible Study

7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Devotional and Bible Study 7:00-7:16 a.m. Mon.-Sat. and 9:00-9:30 Sun. Voice of Truthland Young Adult Group with Dr. (WOOW RADIO) iMahetie Irons, 1104 W. Rock

i.iii - iSpring Rd.

HOOKER MEMORIAL i 16:00 a.m. Sat. Church

CHRISTIAN : Membership Class, Jr. Hi Chapel

1111 Greenville Bl-M. !

Rev. Thomas Money, minister METHODIST

Mrs. George Knight choir :*'*** ***** circle at E. Sixth St. lirector Rev- W. K. Quick, Minister

Mlsa Brenda Thigpen, organist Murray. Director ot

9:46 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Norman Cameron, superintendent I Betty Jo Gaskins, organist

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Mon.Boy Scouts 7:30 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice 2nd Tuea.Official Board 4th SunElders

WATERSIDE F.W.R Rev. W. L Phillips, pastor 9:00 a m.Sunday School, Mr. I Robert L. Blount, superintendent p.m. Thura - Choriater, worship every 4th Sunday

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

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

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grimealaad Rev. 8. T. Klllebrew, pastor * 11:00 a.m.Worship

8:45 a.m. The Worship ofj^Qu^ ^lON UNITED HOLY

God

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

11:00 a.m. The Worship of God

CHURCH OF GOD Skinner Street Rev. W P. Pope Jr., pastor 9:46 a.m Simday School, Mr *ames A. Tripp, supwlntendent; church.

CHURCH

Elder E E. isier, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mrs. LUlle Mae Peele, supt.

o T,i **60 a.m.Worship 2nd Sun-

Sermon On Blowing Your'(jay

Own Horn. Mr. Quick, preaching i 6:00 p.m.-Y.P.HA. 2nd A 5:00 p.m, Commission on 44^ Sundays Social Concerns meets at the? 8:00 p.m. Tuea.Prayer and

ARTHUR CHAPEL Rev. S. Remby. pastor 9:30 ajn.Sunday School, Mr. Leander Monk, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship SermwiWe Are Llvlng m A Deceiving Age.* '

3:00 p.m.Rev. 8. Hemby and Congregation will rendo* aenrlce at St. Peter in Seven Plnea.

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

GOOD HOPE P.WJL

Rev. W. H. Mlthoell, Pastor 9:30 aJtt.Sunday School, Bir. O. C. Bryant., auperintendcnt

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

ALLEV8 CHAPEL P.WR

Rev W A. Roger*, paste 9:3<l^ a.m>--Sunday School, Mr James Bames. superintendent Worship service every 1st Sun-dsj

ST. JAMES F.W.B.

W. Perry Street Rev T T Platt pastor 10:00 k.m Sunday School 6fr ; Charlie Parker, superintendent 11:00 a.m Services 2nd A 4tb Sundays

Home Miaaion Circles meet oi 2nd Sundays

ZION CHAPEL rWA Ventera 84.

9:30 SJB.Sunday Schooi J/ W. Ormmad, superintendent The Rev. L. E. Edwards, pastor 10 00 a.m.Worship 1st 8i

day __

11:00 ajn.Worahlp 3rd 8un. 3:00 p.m.Missionary Ctrcla 6:00 pm.YPCL. 1st Sunday. Mrs L. P Ormond. director

MT. MORIAH HOUNES8 Marlbore Rev. R. Wheeler, pastor 10:00 ajii.Sunday School. Deacon K'oland Newton, supt 11:00 a.m.Service 1st Sunday 8:00 pjn.Y P H A Each 3rd Saturday at 3 pju. the Uaher Board meets

ST. JOHN F.W.B.

Rev E I. Becton, pastor 9:45 a m Sunday School Howard Ellis, Supt.

11:00 aJn.Morning Worship Isl and 3rd Sunday.

10:00 a.m.Sunday Schooi ir.oo ajn.Morning Worahlp

MORNING STAB A.MK ZION Ventera Sirete 10:00 a.m.Sunday Schooi 11:00 a.m.Worahlp 2nd Si day

S:00 pjn.Worahlp 4th Bun-day

7:30 p.m.Wors^ each Sun. 7:30 p.m 2nd Tnura.Cbotr Rehearaal ^

CHRIST T MPLE BAPTIST Rev. R. Hammond, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Prank WUliama, superintendent Day services each 4th Sunday

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Orimesland

Rev. 8. T. Klllebrew, pastor 9:45 a.m.Stmday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundaira

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

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, Cholrmaser 7:30 a.m, Holy Communion Corporate for Laymen 8:30 a.m. St. Andrews 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. -ing Prayer and Sermon 5:30 p.m. Evening 6:00 p.m. Lenten Young Churchmen 8:00 p.m. Adult Confrima-tion Instruction 7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Mon. Holy Communion (St. Matthias) 2:30 p.m. Mon. St. Marthas Chapter

4:00 p.m. Mon. Childrens confirmation instruction

5:30 p.m. Mon, Evening Prayer

8:00 p.m. Mon. St. Elizabeths Chapter

8:00 p.m. Mon. Day School Church committee meets

10:00 a.m. Tues. St. Anne's,

5:00 p.m. Membership class for boys & girls (ages 15-18)

6:00 p.m. Sr. Hi & Jr.-HI M.Y.F. Meetings 10:00 a.m. Wed. W.S.C.S. Executive Board meeting in the pink room 7:00 p.m. Wed Childrens Choir rehearsal 7:00 p.m. Wed Boy Scout Troop 340 8:00 p.m. Wed Chancel Choir rehearsal

p.m. Bib^j Study

ST. MONICA MISSIONARY BAPTIST Grtmesland

for each quarterly meeting at il a.m.. 1 p.m. and I pju.

MT. CALVARY F.WJL Hndkon Street

Rev. W. L. Jcxies, pastor w:3 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

7:00 p.m._Thurs - Cub Scout,comer 13th & Railroad Street* Gold Ban- Rev. J. E Tillett, pastor

Pack 385 Blue and Morn- church

Prayer

Study.

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS (Mormon)

Meet In Austin Auditorium Dr N. M Jorgensen. Branch FreMdem ld;00 am.Sunday School 6:30 p.m.Evening Servica

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Richard R Gammon, pastor

9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.B. T U.

7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:39 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

SIMPSON CHAPEL P.WJL Simpson

Rev. W. A. Rogers, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W p. Hardy, superintendent 11:80 a.m.Service 4th Sun. Wed, NltePrayer Meeting

PHILIPPI BAPTIST SlmpsoB

9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. P B. Clemons, superintendent 11:00 ajn.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:46 p.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:45 p.m. TTiura.Prayer Meeting

SELVIA CHAPEL F.W.B. South Greene Stieet Rev. J. W. Wilkins, pastor );45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. James Brewlngton, supt.

ST. JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST FalMand

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

HOLLY HILL F.W.B. Belvoir

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

Mrs. Guy V Smith, organist | gyndays

11:00 a.m.Services 1st A 3rd ' Lacy Atkinson, superintendent

MARANATH F.W.B. CHURCH East 14th St. Ext.

Rev Edwin Hill pastor Miss Claudia Bland, pianist

9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Tom L Broaddrick, supt 9:00 & 11:00 a.m. Sermon, In the Masters Service, Reverend Richard R. Gammon 6:00 p.m. Family Night

I.Gospel

8:00 p.m. each Tui Chorus Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. 3rd A 4th Thurs.-Choir Rehearsal

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

St. Marys, St. Joannas Chap- 'SuPPer and program

ters meet

10:00 a.m. Tues St. Gather-,Committee meeting

7:30 p.m. Christian Education

YORK MEMORIAL AME ZIUN

Lawrence A Miller, B. A., BD.,

10:00 a.m. Sunday School, j prayer

ines Chapter meets at the home ^ of Mrs. Charles King, 521 Long-j Council meetig meadow 5:30 p.m. Tues. Evening

8:00 p.m. Wed. Planning

Ml*. Claude Bland. Superintendent

11:00 a.mMorning Worship

6:30 p.m. Sunbeam Cb\r practice 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m, Each evening this week, revival services. Rev. Jack Paramore evengelist.

MEMORIAL BAPTIST

Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, pastoi j

Pamela Allsbrook, secretarv-jhjurn director Charles Stevens Choir Dlrec-. tor

Lana McCoy, Organist 9:45 a .m. Sunday School, Dr V moMpsor, *iu>erintendent 11;00 a.m. - - Morning Worship Sermon Topic "A Finn faith

. 6:00 p.m. Fellowship Hour.

6:30 p.m. Training Union. Stacy Evans, Director. |

7:30 p.m. Evening Worship., Sermon by the pastor.

3:30 p m. Tues The Annie

8:00 p.m, Tue*. New Evening Chapter meets at the home of Mrs. Richard Ottaway, 806 E. 14th St.

5:00 p.m. Wed. Holy Communion

7:30 p.m. Wed. Confirmation Instruction 7:30 p.m. Wed. Boy Scouts 7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Thurs. Holy Communion 4:30 pm. Thurs. Junior

Choir Rehearsal 5:30 p.m. Thurs. Childrens service

6:15 p.m. Thurs. Covered dish supper, Rev. Mrs, Spong ; 8:00 p.m. Thurs. Senior i Choir Rehearsal

WEST GREENVILLE PRESBYTERIAN

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

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

Circle

MEADOWBROOK PRESBYTERIAN 9:46 ajnSunday School, iCr. Dennis Bullock, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Dr Robert L Holt and Ruling

12:00 Fri. Faculty fellowship! der Dan Cratch, nltemating

will

Lee Hamrlc Q A.'s

the church. |

, 8:00 p.m. Mon. The Torch-' bearers Class meets with Mrs. ft. L. Holt. 1711 Knollwood Dr.: sisting hostesses are Mrs. El-wood Edwards and Mssi Kathleen Whichard,

'9:45 a.m. Tues. The Ernelle Kooks Circle meets with Mrs. Gharles Forbes. Jr., Ill N. Uh-rary St.

5:30 p.m. Fri, Litany FIRST PENTECOSIAL HOLINESS Cotanche A 13th Bto.

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

Mrs Seth Jones, Nursery dl-

guest speakers

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

meet 1 rector

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m. Lifeliners (Youth Meeting) Mr. Seth Tones, director.

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

OUE REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH

Corner of South Elm and Over-

, , Dlaablllty from heart and blood 'look Sts. vessel diseases costs the Amerl- Robert L Dasher, pastor can economy about $5 billion year.

Dr. Floyd Mattheis, School Superintendent

Church

THE SALVATION ARMY

Captain and Mrs Earl Reagmn, commanding officers 10:00 am Sunday School 11:00 a.m Holiness Meeting (Junior Soldiers A Nursery) 7:00 D m.Young People's

Legion

7:80 p.m.Salvation Meeting 7:80 p.m Mon.Youth Club 6:30 p.m Pues.Covpa Cadet Class

7:30 p.m. Tuea.Olr) Guards 4:00 p.m Wed.Sunbeams 7:00 p.m Wed. Open-Air Meetings 7:30 pjn. Wed.Prayer Meeting

FIRST CHURCH , OF CHRIST.

9:30 a.m.Stmday School 11:00 a.m.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

BROWN CHAPEL HOLINESS (Apoctolie Faith)

Belvoir Highway Elder Raymond A Griswold, pastor

10:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. John Sharpe, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 8:00 p.m. Fri.Prayer Meeting Missionary Day2nd Sunday 8:00 p.m 4th Wed.Choir Rehearsal

Quarterly meeting in March, June, September and December.

WHITE OAK BAPTIST

Grimesland 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 p.m Wed.Prayer Service

EMMANUEL TEMPLE F.WJ.

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

8:00 p.m. Evening Worship

PHILLIFI CHRISTIAN Thirteenth Street Bishop J. P. McLaurln, pastor 9:46 ajn.Sunday School. Mr. L. B. Blount, superintendent 11:00 ajn.Worship Sanrtce 2nd Sun.fir. Choir, Evening Star Ushers 3rd 8un.-^r. A Angel Cboira, Youth Uihen 4th Sun.Goopil Oborue and Mens Daben 4:00 p.m. 1st Son.Progressive Chib

7:10 p.m. Wed.Prayer Semoe AaxiUary Behcdnle

4:00 p.m 1st Sun.Evening Star Ushers A Men Ushers 4:00 pjn. 2nd A 4tb Sun Christian Youth Fellowship 4:00 p.m. 3rd Sun.Evening Star Ushers A Men Ushers 6:00 p.m. Ird Sun.Dollar Club

8:00 p.m. 2nd A 4th Moo.

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

ROCK SPRING F.WJL Rev. 8. Hemby. pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Tony Thlgpm, superintendent

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

11:00 Morning Worship SermonGods Requirements of Mankind."

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

PATRICK CHAPEL F.WJL 11:30 ajn.Morning Worahlp

ST. PETERS BAPTIST Rev. K H Harria, pastmr 10:M aon.fiunday School, lir J. H. Fleming, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worehlp Servioe 7:46 pjn. Thura.Prayer Service

FLEBflNGS CHAPEL Rev. F. 8. Goodness, pastor 10:00 ajn.Sunday School, Mr. Fred Teal, superlntmident 11:00 a jn.Bervlees 2nd A 4th Sundays

8:00 pjn.Sendees 2nd A 4th Sumlays

CHURCH OF GOD and CHRIST FRIENDSHIP HOLINESS (Apostolic Faith) Falkland Raymond GrUnrold.

der

pastor

10:00

1:00

8:00

s.mSunday School p.m.-Worship Servioe p.m.Worship Sendee :00 p.m Tues.Prayer Serviee Pastoral Day1st Ekihdays Missionary (Trele3rd Sundays

C.M.E. CHURCH MEDLEY , CHAPEL 10:00 a. mSunday School, Mrs. A. B. Jenkln.s superlnteod* ent

11:00 ajn.Worship Sendee 4:80 pjB.O. T.F. 1st A 2nd BOhday

7:30 p.m.Elvenlng Worship 7:30 pjn. Wed.Prayer Service

MACEDONIA BAPTIST Comer Wallace A Wslnot Sta

Rev Joiieph Person, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mrs. M. L Blount, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship let, 2nd. & 3rd Sundays 11:00 a.m. Mission Service, Rev. J. L. Jones of Bethel wlU preach the sermon.

ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN

Rev C. L. Bames, pastor 9:M s.m Sunday 8cho<^ Mr. Joseph King, supertntendMt 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sun. i 7:30 pjnWorship 1st 8m. ' 7:30 p m 2nd A 4th Tuee. Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Serviee

ST. STEPHEN A.M E. ZION Rev, W. C. Cook, pastor iO:UO a.m.Sunday School, Mr David Hope, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship each Sun. 7:30 p m. Wed.Prayer Service Rev W. K Raynor, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.Morning Worahlp Pastoral Day 4th Sunday

HOLY TEMPLE CHUROB SaiatsvUle"

Elder G. B. White, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, MY. Rogers Whitaker, superintendeni 11:30 aJn.Worship 2nd A 4HI I Sundays

: 7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd A 4HI

Sundays

RIDDICK CHAPEL BAPTIST, Bethel

Rev. J L. Farmer, pastor L. Dolsberry. superintendent 11:30 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday 8:00 PJD.B T. C.. Mrs G. M 10:00 a.m.Sunday 8chO(d. J Avery, director 7:80 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Berv-lee

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

Colored

ST. MATTHEWS F.W.B. 7:80 p.m. 2nd Sun.Worship 7:80 pm. FH.Prayer Service 11:00 sjn 4th Sun.Worship

MORNING STAR HOLINESS Simpson Rev. Sister Hannah Moore,

pastor

Services each 3rd Sunoay 8:00 p m. Wed.Prayer Servtee . Quarterly meeting on 2nd Sunday In March, June, September and, December. Service

Ayden Churches Colored

PLE.ASANT PLAIN HOLINESS Rev. George W WlUlantts, pee-tor

Rev. Daniel Lairaon, assistant

pastor

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

j ZION HILL F.WJL I Rev, Will Harris, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. ;W. L. Jordan, superintendeni j Worship every 4th Sundi^

I Prayer service each Friday

I MORNING STAB hOLT Rev. W. M. Dixon, patter 11:00 aJB.Worahlp

MOUNT OLIVR MISSIONARY BAPTIST 718 West AvemM

Rev. C. B. Gray, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday Sehool, J. J. Brown, superintendent 10:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Btm. 11:00 a.m.Worship 4th Sun. 5:30 p.m.B.T.U.. J. R Lowry, director 7:30 p.m. 4th Sun.Worshte

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

BJlLOKO-ROTJlim FOn 3MCJILBXLXJM-G-3EI

Next year George will be a civil engineer from Tech. And Meredith is studying Home Economics at State.

If you were their parents, wouldnt you consider that a pretty good background for marriage? Boy with a promising profession! Girl with a sound grasp of the family budget!

But should we be so naive? What they study in college if forffround, not background. It equips our sons and daughters for the immediate opportunities and obligations the future presents.

The permanence of love is not rooted in' engineering <r economies. Designing bridges and planning menus are not keys to a laating happy marriage.

Personal character determines the ability of a man and woman to meet the demands of sacrice and unselfshness that marriage requiref. The Church molds character as it builds faith. For character is one of the byproducts of faith . . .

. , . The ability to love unselfishly is another!

tte OHMk llWt WIWHI (MWraawthtelteWM.

in$ tf tkwMr whI fwi ntiiiitei* blitWMMM mritml Wkhmt

flrwac e)irck. Mltter

ew nrrim Ttim aa ir mii4 rmiM te vry

prnrnrnibmMmmimnlm

rful*rly appatt Ui ekurdi Thtgr an: (1) P Ui am aalM. (2) Par Wi AA 4m'a aaka. ( Per tte aate

af Ilia (MBMuate 4 mitom. (4)rkrmmiu>cttkmtmth Maair. which aada hia Mnd awl matarial aii|i|wt. PUa to re to chwrch raf|rly aad raa^ your Bibla aily.

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

I Orinthians I Corinthians Ephesians I Timothy Titus Hebraws Jamsa 7:1-7 7:8-16 6:21-33 6:8-10 2:1-8 11:1-6 4:1-10

This aeries of ads it be.iin8 published each week in The Reflqctcnr n | being sponsored by the following individuals and business stAbliskiiientst

Pitt FCX Service

Parmers Headquarters Comer Line and Chestnut Street

Home Savings and Lorn Aae*ii

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

Biggs Drug StopR

' Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 200 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-2186

Saturday, February 22, 1964

Now Is The Time To Cut Spending

Except for the formalities Congress has succeeded in writing and gaining agreement on the largest tax-cutting measure in the nations history. By mid-March taxpayers throughout the country will begin to feel the benefits of the new law that is estimated to increase take-home pay about four pet cent. ^

Initially, at least, the new measure will mean about $11.5 billion a year less tax take for the federal government. Unless federal expenditures are reduced significantly, the measure will also mean that deficit spending by the federal government will move upward.

It took careful and persistant effort on the pail of Congres.s and the administration to write into law this new tax bill. While there were misgivings on the wisdom of the legislation from some quarters, by and large it had overwhelming approval of the people of the country, ^ow it is time for Congress to devote its attention to reducing expenditures in order that the federal deficit will not soar.

This new undertaking will not be nearly so popular as the measure cutting income tax rates. In the case of taxes, the reduction in rate meant

that Congres.s and the administration were putting more cash into the taxpayers pockets. When it comes to holding the line on expendituresor even cutting themit will mean that the valve on the

Huntina Down

outflow of federal funds will be tightened. This is certain to bring protests from those immediately affected by the reduction inr federal expenditures.

Compared with efforts to reduce expenditures, getting the tax cutting measure through Congress was comparatively simple. President Johnson has presented a proposed budget that places federal spending for the next fiscal year below that of the current year. Even with the income tax cut, the operating deficit of the federal government is estimated to be less at the end of the next fiscal year than it will be this year.

WUiether the deficit actually comes down as the tax rate comes down will depend to a great extent on the attitude Congress takes toward appropriations between now and the end of the current .*<ession. Now that it has voted to reduce the income tax rate, Congress should exercise every effort to see that the fat is trimmed out of federal appro-priation.s for the coming year.

A serious effort to reduce expenditures may not prove as popular as the effort to reduce the tax rate, but it is just as e.ssential to the long-term welfare of the nation and its people.

Save The Last Dance For Me

V''

PQV0rty S CqUSG I^oi^strations Have

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

TEAM The North Carolina Fund*! flying squad, like a team of carefully trained detectlvea, la hard on the trail of the causes of poverty.

It la after an elusive quarry. But It la finding a lot (4 police work has been done and it is ncouraged.

The flying squad Is a team of directors and staff members of the newly-established Fund, now In the second stage of trying to Identify. Isolate and do s<Hnethlng about whatever Is h<gdlng the states poor and poverty stricken In Its trasp.

The team Is now moving aroimd that state, from city to town, gathering clues and sifting evidence at the scene. It Is probing and searching In on-the-spot investigation proposals for experimental and pilot projects which will receive financial support from the Fund.

And It Is making some startling and exciting discoveries.

STUDIES -^11 has learned, for example, that without spendli^ a cent (4 Its Initial $14 million in resources the Fund has helped trigger a vast , self - study effort on the local level across the state.

Says James A. Gray of Winston - Salem, a director of the Fund: R Is very significant that this movement has sparked the interest of so many people sitting down to study the problem and analyze it to see what needs to be done. This self - study is worthwhile and it is continuing.

It is also finding that in some cases private cBiaens have dug in their own pockets and given their time and money to undertake neighborhood and MTimunlty projects on a voluntary ImusIs.

This type of program Is the best of aU. says Gray. It springs from the people moving to meet a particular need In their community.

PROPOSALS - During the ftrst few months of its existence the Fund has received 51 proposals for projects in 66 of the states 100 cwinties. All of these will be Investigated and explored before about a dozen are chosen.

It Is very difficult to choose 10 or 12 of these, Gray says. All show considerable merit. He explained the purpose of the flying squad at its first on - site vlait to investigate projects proposed In the Wayne-Greene - Duplin county area.

We want to get behind the written proposals. he told a group of nearly I no leaders from the three counties, it will be late March or April before a deelslw is made on approving proposals.

The choices will be made, he aid. on the basl-f of content, feasibility, whether the pro

gram is practical, whether it is creatively experimental, whether it has community support, whether it I broad enough, whether it csui take advantage of available research and resources, involvement of the target group.

Also, be said, It will take into account regional balance.

Lost Original Value

We need selectlws in all sections of the state," he said. No .section of North Carolina is immune to poverty.

TEAM The team at Gold.s-boro and later the same day at Kinston Included Gray, as-slstant Fund directors W. H. Koch Jr.. and Dr. W. A. Dar-ity, news director Billy Bames and Fund president C A. Mc-Knlght.

It sat as a panel of inquiry, directing questions at the audience in general. Koch has a background in social work and the economics field. Dr. Dar-Ity, a Negro PhD. from the University of North Carolina from Flat Rock, came to the Fund from the World Health Organ-lzati(m of the United Nations.

Gray, former newspaper executive is president of Old Salem Inc., and McKnight Ls editor of the Charlotte Observer.

The panel, in Informal atmosphere, asked about area interests, common problems and undertakings, Interrlation of educational, governmental and economic programs.

It was told at the outset by Dr. W H. Monroe of the Wavne Technical Institute, now offering vocational trajtalng to .500 people, that we dont lack good jobs In our area: we lack people who are prepared to take these jobs

VOLUNTARY - The first discovery of a voluntary poverty-fighting project was a description of a study - In for about 8.5 children of Negro families oi-ganlzed and conducted by Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Cofield and Lt. Clarence Williams of Seymour Johnson AFB at a Goldsboro oommunlty centipr.

It was started before the N. C. Fund came into exigence. Lt. Williams described it as a supplemental program designed to reinforce basic schooling with in-depth Instruction and training which, in many cases, is not avallabe to these pupils In the home. Pupil.s are given supplemental Instruction two nights a wcek in reading, vocabulary Improvement, music, arts, hobbies, chess and even eltlquette

These things, he said, serve as a catalyst to make school work meaningful.

Fund officials, obvlwi.sly Impressed. indicated Interest in supporting this with a partial grant but made no definite commitment.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

Bntered at Post Offlc, OraenvlUe, N C.. as second class mall matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) Week 30c

By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c

BY MAIL, Payable In Advance ireenvUle Post Office, Pitt County. Robersonvllle, Vanceboro, Washington and Chocowinlty.

Three Month* * ..................... 1.7

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North Carolina (other than listed above)

Three Month* t 4.00

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Plus 3% N C. Sales Tax All Other Outside North Carolina

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All advertising copy mu.st be received at least one day before publication data.

fJov. Sanford'.s efforts to briiij? to an end the demonstrations that have been staged in various North Carolina communities deserve the commendation of every citizen of the state.

The purpose of such demonstrations, of course, is to focus attention on specific problems which the demonstrating group feels should be called to public attention. But no matter how peaceful the intent of the demonstrators, no matter how carefully those participating have been .schooled in nonviolent tactics, there is always the accompanying danger of violence.

Demonstrations that have been going on in (Uiapel Hill in recent weeks have served to hamper rather than help resolve the racial differences that exist in that community. Indeed, the repercu.ssions have been felt in other communities as well.

Gov. Sanford has made it clear that problems connected with the racial situation in this state

can be.st he solved at the conference table and

not in the courts. This, we think, Ls a position with which the vast majority of Tar Heels of both races are in complete agreement. Demonstrations have ceased to be a con.structive instrument for resolving the racial problems which exist not in just a few

areas, but in practically every state of the nation.

The sooner, the demon.stration tactic is abandoned, the hotter the possibility of resolving the problems that face white and Negro citizens of North Carolina and other states.

MoNawfct^raSlcaK

By WINFRED L. GODWIN

''ntellectual CensorshiD

^-ierce Test Of

A Love Affair'

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (APIMike, w'e love you.

This from the Republican leader of the Senate, Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois, to Mike Mansfield of Montana, leader of the Senate Deriibcrats, a few years ago on a Mansfield birthday. Hes 60 now.

The love affair betw'een

Mansfield and the other 90 senators will undergo a fierce test in the new few months as the Senate's Southeni Democrats try to kill the civil rights bill with a filibuster.

The Senate may start on this bill, already passed by the

House, next week. Its the

toughest bill of its kind the

Senate ever confronted,

Thur.sday night Mansfield was asked how long he thought the Southern filibiuster might continue before an attempt wa.s made to .stop it. He said; Months.

To cut off the Southerners would require a vote by two-Ihlrds of all the .senators pre.s-ent on the floor when the vote wa.s called for If all IW were there. U would mean 67 .seiia-tor.s. no easy number to come hy.

.Sen Hubrit Humphrey of Minnesota and other liberal Democrats will do the actual leading of tlie flghl for the hill. But Man.sfirld. a.s Sen a t e leader, said he will have to be oil the floor almost all the time

The captain of the Southerners, Son. Richard B. Russell of Georgia, a veteran of other civil rights fights going away back into the 1940s. said his group is prepared to be there 24 hours a day."

He said we don't mind around the clock sessions. Some advocates of civil rights legislation have long felt that wearing the Southerners down in around-the-clock sessions Is the only way to smash a filibuster.

But Mansfield plans to keep the Senate in session only from 10 In the morning until 10 at night. The said Thursday night around-the-clock sessions are out unless some extraordinary .situation develops, and he doesnt foresee that.

Asked If this was because he feared some of the older Senate members might collapse under the strain, he said this was only one consideration and then emphasized this:

The only purpovse of 24-hour sessions would be attrition on tlie Southeniers. But attrition works both ways, and perhaps more on the other side than on tlie filibusterers.

I am not going to turn the Senate Into a circus.

This concern about not letting the Senate get a caml-val look is an old theme with Man.sflj|id. Last year. In defending his j-ecord a.s Senate leader from .some extreme 1 y harsli critici.sm, he had .said: I am neither a circus ringmaster. the master of ceremonies of a S('nalp night club, a tamer of Senate lions, or a wheeler and dealer. I con-fp.ss freely to a lack of glamour

Once, lefiecting on his life and hard times in the Capitol, he admitted' "Actually, the Smate leadership is a headache. You cant please everyone. Every senator is a prima donna in some way."

Strength For Today

By EAKL L. 1)01 (I,ASS

THEN AM) \0\V

Help aie .some interesting items in the life of Washington to reflect upon today: Government employees In Washington's day numbered only slightly more than fifty pt'rsons

When Washington was serving his second tenn as Presi: dent in Philadelphia lie iiied now' and again to make a ' hurried' trip to Mt. Vernon The best time ho ever made on this trip was six days, Washington hold lovoo.^ once a wook to which tho general public wa.s Invitod Ho .--tood with one hand bohiiid his l>ack and tho oihor on hi.i swoid, The men proscnt camo forth and bowed from the waist. The ladies curtsied When during tho war tho con tinonlal troops pas.sed tv'foro a iTviowing .stand on w h iV h Washington and the Frohident of the t'oiUinenla! Congro'-.s siood, Washington rcinovod his hat while the Presitlenl of the

Continental Congress did not. This'w as to show that the military commander considered the civilian head of the government superior to a military commander.

Washington aiose every morning at four a.m. throughout the whole of his life. In the aftemoon W'hile he was president he went driving in a coach drawn by six horses with two footmen and four outriders

Washington w as not bom on Fobruarv 22nd but on February nth He was bom under the Julian calendar which during the centuries had become inaccurate to the extent of eleven days. Not until Washington was twenty years of age did England adopt the Gregorian calendar which we u.sp today.

Washington in.sistcd that ht.s physicians bleed him at his la.st illness, and insi.sted to .such an extent that with pro te' ts they removed almost half his blocKl. His ln>itcnce, hot Uiciis.

University of Texas students are currently scanning an unusual literary exhibit. The 30 books have familiar names: Homers "Odyssey, Joyces Ulysses, Defoes The Short-e.st Way with the Dissenters. Mark Twains Huck PTnn is included, alongside Tyndales translation of the New Testament.

These classics have a surprising compatibility. Each was censored or banned at one period of history as heretical, seditious or obscene, but each has survived to guide college students In their studies of great literature.

As far back as Roman days when Homers adventure story was declared unfit read 1 n g, would-be cwisors of var i o u s kinds have attempted to t e 11 people what to read, hear or discuss. Some of these attempts have been aimed directly at institutions of higher learn-

Ing where the pursuit of truth and development of reason go hand in hand with the acquisition of knowledge.

Some recent efforts have taken the form of legislation or pressures to censure guest speakers or regulate teaching methods or materials of college faculty members.

Several state legislatures have recently debated the question of who should speak to college students, theoretically aiming to shield them from Communist doctrine.

the institutions concerned.

Trustees of the University of North Carolina publicly deplored the bill, labelled It a departure from the traditions of North Carolina and voted to seek ways to remove this legislative impairment of Intellectual freedom and presumption of the authority and prerogatives of the board of trustees

North Carolina is scratching its collective head at the moment over a speaker ban bill, passed in the waning moments of the 1%3 legislature. The legislation sought to prohibit the appearance of certain speakers on the campuses of state Institutions and has caused consternation among segments of the public as well as educators and officials of

Ohio and Georgia turned down similar bills, and political leaders In Virginia have indicated they would not support such a measure if it came before their state legislature.

Other Editors Saying... Classroom Shortage

(Rocky Mount Telegram) While North Carolina has made excellent progress in the past decade in advancing its educational system, it becomes obvious we have a long way to go after looking at the report released by the U.S. Office of Education, According to the federal agency, only two states in this country have more high school students attending crowded or outmoded schools than does North Carolina.

And the report show.s that those two states, plus Illinois and Michigan, need more additional classrooms than North Carolina. These statistics do not make pleasant reading for Tar Heel citizens, but if they serve to point the way by showing us how much further we must advance, then the report is certainly inquired reading.

When put in their national context, the statl.;tics for North North Carolina show that our cla.'^.sroom needs are more urgent than any except in the industrial states where the population.s are heavier, and they show that a greater por-oentage of North Carolinas total school population attends class In crowded or outmoded facilities than even in the big states.

What the statistics show are now very flattering for Tar Heels: while the problem in the larger states is mainly one of mushrooming populat 1 o n.

the Tar Heel problem Is one of failure to meet the needs of a more slowly growing population by replacing outdated school facilities.

One reason for this could lie in the fact that the state has left school construction, as a general policy, to the counties, although state bond Issues to augment local funds have been approved to the tune of $75 million since World War II.

While North Carolinas need for new school rooms are greater than those of all but four states, 11 other states are building more classrooms this year than we are. Just what Is the situation? Some 72,(X)0 Norh Carolina students are reported in excess of capacity. We need over 6,0()0 new classrooms. Only 1,426 classrooms arc scheduled for completion this year.

The Office of Education report shows that one of every .seven of the 319.000 Tar Heel high school students Is attending clas.sps in crowded classrooms. In New York, although the total number Is nearly twice that of North Carolina, the total amount wa.s only one in 13 of the 1.200.000 .students in high .school. In Pennsylvania one in 18 of the 930,000 high school students were involved

Yet, Tennessee. Virginia and Florida are all planning more clas.sioom construction this year than North Carolina. And eight other states outside the South have larger classr o o m building programs.

To the contrary, they possess in general a higher degree of information and discerning

power in exposure to different ideas than previous generations of college students.

Florida State University

President Gordon W. Black-

well ha.s summed up the Importance of Intellectual f r e e-dom on the campus this way; "The .subtle but critical distinction between education and Indoctrination lies In the freedom of many educators to present all sides of an l.s.sue, not just the most popular or prevalent side. . .A university, by Its very nature, must be a place of feiment a place where those gathered to seek the truth can hear and discuss all points of view: and, most important, a place where men and women can learn to think for themselves.

South '

Of The

The legislator who introduced the bill in Georgia withdrew it stating that the chairman of the state board of regents considered it unnecessary.

This matter of Intellectual censorship has no relationship to partisan politics. Rather it is a questi(Mi of keeping our colleges and universities a well spring of progress through the freedom to examine ideas. Jh that freedom American democracy is continually renewed, rather than jeopardized.

Society supports our higher Institutiims with the understanding trat hiey teach maturing young people to shift facts, build broad bases of comparison and thereby get at the truth. This process of learning to evaluate and thence develop ones thinking power Is more valuable than the stockpiling of facts.

It has not only proved dangerous to limit faculties in their freedom to leani and teach but It is also foolish to underestimate the judgment of todays college students. A speaker appearing before students on a campus In the United l^tes had better be dealing in facts, because present day students are no push-over for propaganda.

By JOHN CHAMBERI.AIN Copyright. 1964, King Features Syndicate, Bic.

President Lyndon Johnson meets with the lame duck President Adolfo Lopez Mateos of Mexico over this week-end In Palm Springs. " California. But a Mexican lame duck chief executive is quite different from the U. S. variety. He Is a still Influential representative of a party the party of Revolutionary Instltutiwis that has no more chance of losing the next election (on July 5) than Sonny Liston has of being taken by Cassius Clay (strike me pink If Im wrong on this one).

We hope that President Johnson doesnt get any Ideas about how to nail down an election inxn Lopez Mateos. For th Party of Revolutionary Institutions has discovered that if a political machine can only InstltuUonallze poverty (a favorite word with Lyndon) it can stay in offlce apparently forever.

The Mexican government haa done a lot of good things in recent years. It has taken the shackles off the middle class, and a bourgeois business man now has a real opportunity to start a going cwicem and make mtKiey in Mexico. When Max Eastman visited Lopez Mateos some years ago, he discovered a friend of free enterprise.

There Is a big but*in all this, however. And that but is the so - called ejido system that Ls the rule In Mexican agriculture. The Mexican Revoltuion, like the Russian Bolshevik Revolution, was fought under the sdogan of land and freedom. But, like the Russian muzhik. the Mexican peasant never managed in the mass to get hold of any important acreage for himself. The big estates were expropriated by all those marching generals, Zapata, Villa. Carranza. The Mexican Indians sang a sad song about "Quatro milpas, tan solo han quedado (four little com fields, thats all I have left). Only they never got title to the four fields. The land was consolidated into collectives that are very much like the Soviet Russian Kholhozes.

The Mexican Lidians, upwards of three million of them, now work the ejidos, or collective farms, under the direction of a bunch of commissars of agriculture. Becau.se the Indians are poor, dependent and pliable, this means guaranteed votes for the Party of Revolutionary Institutions. Add In the trade union vote, and the vote of the employees of and you have a shoo - In for Pemex, the government oil the government oil monoply, and you have a shoo - in for the candidate of the Partido Revolucionarlo Institucional,

Its a wonderful racket, if the term is permissible. However, the Party of Revolutionary Institutions is not bad as shoo - in political parties go. There Is a rough form of democracy wdthin the party.

Its members are free to owm their own retail establishments, their own homes, their own automobiles and this glve.s them at least a limited taste for the delights of freedom. Mexico offers a piquant spectacle of revolution that has adopted the comfort standard. If only Khrushchev, Castro and Mao Tse - tung W'ould get the pitch, wc would live in a lot more comfortable world.

Adolfo Lopez Mateo,s, who will complete hl.s legal .six years a.s pre.sldent In a short time, has had the reputation of being a left winger. Actually, ^ he has been an Ike Elsenhower 'by Mexican .standard.*:, a confirmed middle - of - the - road-er. The ture leftists tried to keep the party of Revolutionary Institutions from nominating Gustavo Diaz Ordaz. a good Catholic consen'atlvp, as itJi standard hearer in the coming election for a six - year terra. Diaz Ordaz has the reputa^ tion of being pro business and very friendly to the United States.

Some struggling little parties will conte.st the election come July. There Is the local stooge-(Contlnued on Page 6)

Great Power Of Oraanized Labor

By ELMER ROESSNER

The action of the IntemaUon-al Longshoremens Association in refusing to load wheat for shipment to Russia dramatizes the power of nongoveni-ment organizations in foreign affairs

The governnienl acted Immediately to bring pressure on the union and. by the tlnu* this i.s printed, the longshorem e n may have altered their position. But whether or not that has happened, the longshoremen have flexed their muscles.

The longshoremen, des pte their demonstrated patriotism, were not kctlng because of hatred of communl.sm. but because of jobs and union power. The maritime unions have no objections to shipping wheat to Russia as long as half of It goes in American ships, manned bv American.s. POWF.RHI. FORCE

Nevcrthiiess. the lnna.*;)io!e-men ha\e demnn.Htraled their power to interfere willi trade with other nation.s. .such a.s France and Britain, that ch(x>&e to do business with

China and Cuba.

The ability of longshore unions and Inland groups to conduct economic warfare against those nations has been pointed out here. Boycotts. pickeV-ing and other actions against countries that trade with communist countries could have deep effects.

Secretary of State Dean Rusk, less than a week ago. warned British and other firms doing business with Castro that sales in American markets may be jeopardized by consumer reaction. While he counseled the public to wait until the effects of such trade was apparent, he said:

"I think It is pbss'ible there may be some consumer reaction here in this country with respect to finris that specifically engage in that trade. But that is .something that Ls in the hands of private citizms.

Thei-e are people who will <oi who iiorhaps already have) read this as an invitation to hovroU British goods and thn.se

tension, it will be read as encouragements of boycotts on countries that deal with Red China.

And it will be interpreted as blessings on longshoremens refusal to load grains on ships destined to the Soviets. WHITHFIR ARE WE DRIFTING?

This sltuatlcm has created a strange ambivalence In the Johnson Administration. The Secretary of State is making statements that seem to encourage Americans to take things In their own hands to throw back at the ciMnmles, and at the same time the A.v sLstant Secretary of Labor, James J. Rejmolds. flew from Washington to Bal Harbour, Fla., to persuade the longshoremen not to take things in their own hands and refuse to load grain for Ru.ssia.

liquor laws of the state. Including the elimination of retail price fixing.

The law requiring distributors to set the retail price of liquor la estimated to m 11 k (if thats the verb) New Yorkers of $150 mllliwi a year. If the fix Is eliminated, fifths of whiskey may cost $1 less.

oi other nations, such as Spa la

that deal with Cuba. By -

NEW YORKER.S MAY BE FREED OF PRICE-FIXEi) LioroR Governor Nelson A Rockefeller has a.sked the New York Siala Lpl&latur W refnn Uia

SHIPMENTS OF SHADES ARE DE-BALLOONED

The lamp - shade Industry has been under a great handicap because shades take up 50 much space In relation to their weight. Transporters call them "balloon traffic and have been seeking almost prohibitive rates because a f e w pounds of shades can fill a truck or boxcar.

A New Yoilt company. Fold-A-Shade, may have solved the problem. It has devl.sed a shade that can be shipped flat. Unpacked, a twist opens It Into a shade as high as 18 Inches. It will be sold directly i() lamp manufacturers and then to department stores, later to chain and specialty stores.

Th Daily Raflacfor, Graanviil*^ N. C.Saturday, Nbrwary 21, 194~>S

Places And People In History Of Pitt County

Br JOHN G. niiNrAM *

By JOHN G. DUNCAN In 1696 the land was part of the great county of Bath In IVuS. tt was part of the Pam-ticougb Precinct,

In 1712, it belonged to newly-created Beaufort County. In 1760, it took on its own identity and its own purpose Named for William Pitt, the Earl of Chatham, the county cu in two by the river, started its journey down through the y. rs.

Ihree flags have flown over it - the flag of the British t lire, the flag of the United Slates, and for a while, the fii of a nation that lived only a few short years, the Con-fciicracy.

Its story is the story of Us river, its small streams, its fields, its woodlands, and the people who for over 204 years have called it Pitt County and home.

This map is an attempt to pinpoint, as well as possible, some of the places, some of the people, who in their day and times, wrote the story with their lives and deeds.

Hardisons Mill Here on June 5, 1862. 500 Union troops under the command of Col. F. A. Osborn attacked the 44th N. C. Regiment commanded by a native of Pitt County, Colonel George Badger Singeltary. In the hot. but brief action, Singelt a r y was killed. Union losses were seven killed and eight wounded. The Confederates had six men killed.

Washington Branch Railroad Built in 1892, this railroad with most of its track in Pitt County, opened up the area Towns such as Stokes. Oakley, and Whichard came into being because of this railroad It braught new life to old Pac-tolus and the town grew and prospei-ed.

Home of General

William Clark Called the Palace or the White House this was said to have been one of the finest Ante Bellum homes in the county. Clark seems to have been a man of many talents: Plantation ownier, General in the militia, Primitive Baptist preacher, Registerer of deeds, and member of the LegLsla-ture. Later he became active in the Disciples Movement and was pastor of the church at Rountree in 1832-183.3. In 1835, he moved to Mississippi and was at one time Treasurer of the State. He died in Jackson In ia59.

Jordan Plains Academy Chartered In 1832, with Hugh Telifar, Thomas Jordan. Valentine Jordan, Ben jam i n Ebroh, James Little, and Churchill Perkins as trustees, the school had a short but brilliant life in County Education.

Yankee Hall Said to have been founded by New England tradesmen in 1810, it became an important

PITT COUNTY . . . once part of Pamticough Precinct and for a short time the flag of a short-lived nation, the

in the county of Bath, has seen three flags, the English, the flag of the United States, Confederacy.

river landing. Two sea - going vessels were built here in 1816 Nearby is an old Colonial cemetery predating the landing by many years. Rice w'as at one time a principal crop of the area.

Red Banks Settled by Captain John Spiers, this landing on the Tar played an important part In early Pitt County days. As early 1725, there was a tobacco inspection station here. In 1764 a ferry was established.

Riddick Carney House Near here stood the Riddick Carney house. For Carney, the war never ended. He resisted the Yankee authority and

finally in April, 1868, Carney and his son, George, were killed by militia under a Major Latham. The house was burned with Riddick Carney still inside.

Bensborough

For 150 years here was the home of the Atkinson family (1735-1885).

The landing on the Tar was for years an active place. Much trade was carried on between the Atkinsons and John Gray Blount of Washington. Reports of 1827 show that Bensborough had a ferry, a store and a post office. In 1865, the plantation had 4.(K)0 acres in crop and woodlands.

The old house burned down in 189.5. Here was laid the scene for Bruce Gottens story, The Mirrors of Bensboro. Penny Hill Named for a free woman of color, this landing was famous from the days of the flatboats up to and including the days of steamboats on the river. Tar River Said to have been called the Tau 'beautiful river) by the Indians, this narrow, crooked stream was for over 186 years, the main trade artery of the county.

On its banks, many .small landings were the shipping and receiving places for products of

field and woodlands.

Bear Creek Near here on Aug. 14, 1880, General Bryan Grimes was shot and killed by an assassl-lant lying in wait for him.

The crime caused much agitation in the area. Will i a m Parker was tried for the murder, but W'as acquitted. Eight years later, Parker boasted of the crime and was hanged by unknown parties from a beam on the Washington Bridge.

Grimes Farm Here was the site of an old Indian fort. Susie White, Blackboards sister lived here and Is buried somewhere on the land.

In 1786, the land wa.s purchased by William Grimes.

Bryan Grimes was bom here Nov. 2, 1828. Duiing the Civil War he became a Confederate hero. He is buried here.

The old house is one of the remaining traces of the Ante Bellum days left in the county.

Boyds Ferry Part of the older land patented on the Tar, the landing has known five names.

In 1714, Louis Duvall patented land here and called his place Mount Calvert. Later it was purcha.sed by Edward Salter and renamed Salters Ferry. Salters Ferry was on the old Colonial stage road be-

Reviews And

Reflections

By FRANK ADAMS

Through the courtesy of Jack Edwards lone of the local men of letters', we have been permitted to spend some time W'ith Dr. R. Frederick West, author of God's Gambler. recommended here last week.

Dr. West is as energetic, charming, and entertaining a person as weve ever met. We earnestly hope he will make more visits to Greenville.

points out that the goals of illegal and legal business are exactly the same, that their methods of opera-atlon are nearly identical- aivd and that all too frequently the powerful figures is the underworld are also the influential people in the legitimate world.

we wish we thought that the Reverend Dr. West were wrong, as were sure he does, too. Few people, however, are in a position to argue with him.

On the brighter side. Dr. West says that ea.stern North Carolina is virtually ignored by big-time, syndicated crime.

The Hucen's Own

soil) and the other foot off the property, on American soil. Perfect.

Mrs. Wilson, an architect, shuddered at our right - wing views of architecture, but diplomatically changed the ubject to tell us that she has suddenly achieved celebrity status in the eyes of her children (no easy accomplishment, as any parents will attest). The secret of her success? She recently shook hands with all four Beatles.

ADAMS

Thanks to Dr. Robert Willi-ms, WeVe had the pleasure Iso of spending two hours rith Mr. and Mrs. Colin Wil-)ii. he is a first secretary at le British Embassy in Wash-igton.

Mi*. Wilson is just what we hink of as the kind of English-nan who is drawn to public ervice: intelligent, selfless, | erious. We had a twinge of I ain when he assumed, how-ver realistically, that Britain ! s aiid will be a second . rate j ower. We are old enough to ! emembfr an eai'lier England. | nd w can afford sentimental- | ly instead of facts: we shall i ontlnue to think of England s a great world power In j mporarily reduced cire u m- | lanres. (Anyway, whnl oIIut oiintry has linented a weap-n as powerful as the plav-s f Shakesptfire?)

Mr. Wllon told us that the tatue of Winston Church 111 hlch the English Speaking inlon plans to erect In Wash-igton will be located so that ne foot will re.st on Emassy nH?erty (technically Brit 1 h

Outmatched

We have just learned that one of our mast valued colleagues is abandoning East Carolina College in favor of the American University at Cairo.

We are sorry. And our sorrow is increased by a feeling of helplessness: How can

Greenville compete with camels, pyramids, and the sphinx?

The New Rebel

The winter issue of The Rebel, just out, is up to The Rebels usual high vStandard in ev-eiy way (except proof reading). Especially fine is the quality of the reproduction of an oil by Willie Marlowe,

This Issues Interview is with Professor Louis D. Rubin o'f Holliils College, whom we have long admired.

Back in the forties we rad a hand in the founding of the American Studies As.socialion. A loose organrtation of regional groups, it was designed to be held together nationally by an executive secretary w' h o would also edit it'; national magazine, Louis Rubin was chosen as first secretarv'-edi-tor. Starting from .scratch, he got both the organization and the publication. Anier lean Quarterly, off to such a solid start that both continue to thrive.

Rubin l.s the author of a de-liahtfnl novel wh'ch we ree-ommend ronfldentlv to readers from az<" ot. p" Mie

way up, caled Ttie (lolrten

Weiithfr. It Is thf storv of

the rowint up of a bov In

CTiarleston, South Carolina, and. however autohin-^ranhieal. o''*'ien!ie wor' of eren-firUen

Dr Rubin t the kind of

Southenier who loves the South for its pre'nt and Its fnu rp. Who lox^s it for Us rou'"ge

p Ho I pf

consists of an attetnpt to try

to hold on to the past try to hold on to a situation thai one knows and not let go. When you let go of something, you are in motion; and where do you go?*

Certainly the South is in motion. In academic and literary fields. Profe.s.sor Rubin is making a significant contribution to that motion. So is East Carolinas Rebel.

Fore!

Judge James has asked us to comment on the new Country Club building, and we would do almost anything to oblige Judge James.

As We see It. the genesis of the new' Country Club building begins with the ranch hou.se. This most Informal of American dwellings v:njoyed a great vogue a couple of its greatest appeal, its major contribution to architecture was its discrediting a second floor.

The original ranch house had a picture window to give a view of the ranch. As used off the ranch, the picture window gave a view of the neighbor's picture window. Since the American status pattern required that the picture window be equipped with Venetian blinds, glass curtains, draperies, a lamp table, and a lamp of competitive proportions, it soon became obsolete.

The Informality also ebbed away, in part we suspect because in its original state it provided for so little conspicuous consumption. Also the rambling nature of the ranch house was less suited to a town 'lot than a more formal shape.

Whatever the rea.son, the ranch house went back to eighteenth - century windows, reasserted its front door, acquired a formal (square or rectangular' outline, developed a roof of .some consequence (which provided storage space and extra insulation), and added neo - classic columns and a porte cochere (renamed, to acknowledge the ape of flight, a car port).

The final result is an eighteenth - century building from Mhich the .second .story has been removed, and of this type the Country Cluh'.s new building Is a hand.some example.

Its enormous length, the only e.s^hetic problem, has )>rrn broken by slight, irlentlcal set-hack.s at either ev:ri. a<d b' a pair of slncle hnvf; on the back and a pair of double bay.s on the front.

There is nothine about it to offend o)ir con.servative view; Ci'^nr"e Wnsldn'dn'i tMl'dP ))e .somewhat pu'^zled in (he wires atlached to the north end l.v the size of the brurk and bv the absence of the second floor Rut in the main .suppose he would he as little surnrls-ed and as much plea-ed as we arr.

One U the (U'Wuiai

Further Priming Of

U.S. Economy Ahead

By JACK LEFLER

Al* Business News Writer

NEW YORK (AP)-The economy-priming income tax cut all but became a reallty during the week.

House and Senate conference committees agreed on its provisions.

The legislations year-long journey through Congress is expected to end next week with adoption by both houses. Then it will be sent t o the White House for President Johnsons ' signature.

Within three weeks, it is anticipated. an $800-million-a- ^ month transfusion will begin { flowing into the bu.siness bloodstream.

When the reduction becomes ; fully effective in 1965, it will mean an annual savings of $11.5 billion for 80 million Americans and 575,000 business firms.

Two-thirds of the cut. or $7.7 billion. Is retroactive to last Jan. 1 The balance takes effect Jan. 1. 1965.

Personal Income taxes will be reduced by an average of about 20 per cent. The tax relief for individuals will total $9.1 billion and business firms will share $2.4 billion in benefits.

The Kennedy administration introduced the legislation as a means of keeping the economy on the upgrade, and the Johnson administration gave it top priority.

Some Wall Street sources say the stock market.s rise in the la.st year has been due in part to anticipation of a tax cut and

that the benefits have been largely discounted. Others contend the market will react fa-voraby when the tax savings start flow'ing into the economy.

Here are some statistics that help paint the business picture;

Personal income climbed in January to an annual rate of $478.7 billion, up $2.7 billion from December and $14.7 billion above January 1963.

Housing starts In January reached an annual rate of 1.7 million units, a gain of 9 per cent over December and of 26 per cent over Januar> 1963.

Durable goods manufacturers received in January new orders totaling 19.1 billion, up 8 per cent from December, About two-thirds of the increase was due to increased activity in the transportation industry.

Industrial production in Janu-

Behind Bars For Slaying Bookie

of a country club is to provide a place in the beautiful country to which people may flee from the ugly city. Since most of urban Greenville is much nicer to look at than th?' surr ounding countryside, t h e malter of landscape planting at the new Country Club building Is of usual Importance.

Well w'atch that with interest.

(ine Way

The new Country Club building has a double front entrance and a side automobile entrance. No one famlllai with the American home in 1961 will have any trouble knowing what eutianri lias already liciin its rniTcr lile that nl the verini-fnim app iidix, ol utter u eie>.s-

Gimd Show

Residents of Ea.nem North Carolina can congratulate each other on the success of th' t'okr': cp'" for (he Grc''W ''n' Summer Tlieatei. We aie all going to benefit Irotn .

NEW YORK (AP)A mild-mannered, bespectacled Park Avenue businessman, the father of three children, was behind prison bars today, charged with slaying a bookie in a bizarre plot to welsh on a $25,000 b?t.

Mark Fein wept on his fathers sholilder Friday as he wa.s arraigned after a red-haired divorcee told police she helped dump the bullet-ridden body of the bookie into the Harlem River la.st October,

Police said Fein, .32. a wealthy box and tin can manufacturer, shot Reuben Markowitz. 40, four limes and then stuffed his body in a trunk rather than pay his part of a World Seri>s bet.

Gloria Kendal. 34, told police she recruited an unsuspi-cting couple to help her dump the

trunk into the river.

The trunk apparently opened and the body floated to the sur-fare last Nov, R The hands and feet were bound with rope.

The names of the two Pfr-sou.s Miss Kendal said" helped her. were not dl.sclosed, heie phuided innocent of hcnieldf- chai"*^,

AulhorUies *ald Fcm and two gambiluv a' 'Oriates bad lost

large sum* to MaikowUz. In-cindlnf a W'ager on the New

Vork vankees In last fall's World S'Uie*

Pnlic'- *iul F'-eiti toid .os'

?() ) (('"' r lUf la jxar on btU> with other botkic::.

ary attained a record rate for the fourth straight month. However, the margin was slim. The Federal Reserve Boards index advanced to 127.1 per cent of the 1957-59 average from 127 in December.

Cash dividend payments by corporations in January j amounted to about $1.2 billion, a gain of 8 per cent over January 1962.

! The steel industry during the ; week racked up its seventh I consecutive weekly production ' gain. Output rose 2.6 per cent , from the preceding week to 1 2,277,000 tons. For .the first sev-; en weeks of the year production ; totaled 15,213,000 tons against 13,472,000 for the same period & year earlier.

Steels biggest customer, the automobile industry, was ordering at a strong clip and demand from construction, its No. 2 buyer, also was good.

Automakers stepped Up production during the week to an estimated 170.200 pas.senger cars from 164.364 the previous week and 144,701 a year earlier.

Secretary of Labor W, Willard Wirtz continued pressing for the John.son administration proposal to raise overtime pay rates hi certain industries to promote more employment. He said it would add little if anrthing to employer costs and would create more jobs.

David RtKkefeller. president of Chase Manhattan Bank of New York and a .spokesman for business, called the proposal a defeatist approach to the unemployment problem.

Author's Widow To Get $1 Million

NEW YORK lAP) - Mary Hemingway, widow of author Ernest Hemingway, is expected to receive about one million dollars of a gross e.state of *1.41 million left by the famed author. accoiding to an accounting filed Friday.

tween Charlestt, S.C. ind WD* liamsburg, Va. Later it was known as Watkins Ferrj, then Boyds Fenr Sind finally Grim-esland landing.

Thr Avon It was purchased by Demise Grimes in the early 1760 s.

In 1863, it was headquarters for Colonel Joel Griffin of the 62nd Georgia Regiment, Grlf-I fin with his Georgia Regiment I and three companies of N. C. ' troops, did picket duty from I Blounts Creek to WilUamston.

Strawberry Hill Home of General James Gorham, prominent in county and state affairs. He was a member of the eProvincial Congress in 1775 and delegate to New Bern the same year.

In 1776, he was delegate to the Halifax convention and member of the House of Commons in 1779._

He commanded 400 militia against 800 British regulars under Tareton Peacocks Bridge, May 6. 1781.

In 1786, he was a trustee of Pitt Academy. He died at Strawberry Hill.

Chatham Here lived a man said by many to have been the most prominent man of his day living in Pitt County.

General John Simpson was born In Boston, Mass., on March 8, 1728. He moved to this area as a young man and soon became active In local affairs.

He had an important part In the forming and naming of Pitt County.

Simpson was the new coiin* tv's first sheriff. In 1760-1764. 1765-1769 he served In the assembly.

During the Regulator Uprising (1770-71) he was a Colonel of the militia.

In 1775, he was on the County Committee of Safety and member of the Hillsboro Provincial Congress.

In 1780, he was elected Brig. General of the militia and in 1786. he was a trustee of the newiy formed Pitt Academy, Slrnpson died March 1, 1788, a few days before his sixtieth birthday. He is buried here.

John Hardees Land Colonel John Hardee was active in the areas affairs before the county was formed. In 1748, he was a member of the Rivers & Roads Commission. In 1754, he was Captain of the militia and rdember of the Assembly.

After Pitt County came Into being, he was appointed commissioner for the building of a courthouse and prison to be built on his land. Pitt Countys first court was held in his house in 1760.

Hardee was a member of the Assembly in 1762? and Justice of the Peace in 1764.

He was chairman of the first meeting of the Free Holders held on August 15. 1774,

Hardee was Colonel of the mUitia in 1775, and died December 4, 1784.

He is buried in Greenville at the corner of 10th Street and Williams Avenue.

Center Bluff Also known as Fbremans Landing, it became in 1880, the site of Robert Gottena mer-chantile bu.siness. For about twenty years, a thriving business was carried on here. The area once had a barroom and a large warehouse. Much cotton W'as shipped from this landing.

William's Land

In 1727, Robert William bought a large tract of land from the Earl of Granville.

It atretched quite a distance along the river and several miles Inland. The WUllams played an important irt In early county affairs. Perhaps Dr, Robert Willlama was the most prominent member of the family as far a.s Pitt County was concerned. In March. 1779, before he reached twenty-o n e he Was a surgeon In the American Army. He wa.s active in politics, a successful fanner and had a large medical practice.

Tysonf Creek

On the night of July 19, 1763. Potter's raiders were fired on here by unknown and unseen parties. These raiders under General E. E. Potter, consisting of several companies of Infantry and Calvary had captured Greenville at 3 p.m. of the same day. and were on their way to Tarboro and Rocky Mount to de.stroy Confederate stores and aiTnor.

Otters Creek Here on the night of July 20. 1863, Potters raiders were met by a Confederate force.

Finding the Confederates too strong Potter swung his troopers toward Greene County.

Black Jack On one of their raids Into the county Union forces burned a church here. The Union officers claimed the church had been used to shelter Confederate troops.

Red Banks Church On the night of December 3u,

1863. Cavalrymen burned the church here. In a sharp hand to hand fight the Federis lost (me killed and six wounded. Confederate losses were s i * skilled, a piece of artillary captured, and some horse captured.

After the fight, the U n To n Forces returned to New Bern and the Confederates came to Greenville.

Cottendale (18M)-I%I)

For forty-eight yeans, t h c house that stood licre ^ i home for the Gotten fam .

Robert Randolph Cotte-i v ; a prominent busine.*^mari of Pitt County.

His wife, Sallie Swcp i Sims Southall Gotten was f "-thor of the White Dog arl very active in womens club work,

Robert Gotten died Aug. II. 1928 and on May 4. 1929, Sallie Gotten joined him.

The old house burned down on Saturday, March 25, 1%!.' Norfolk-Soutttern Railroad** Completed in 1907, this railroad connected Greenville with Raleigh and Washington. Its opening brtmght new economic life to the land through Which it passed.

Haddocks Crossroad On Nov. 25, 1863. Federal troops surrounded two companies of Confederate (Whlt-fordsBattalion) near here. The Federis captured fUfty-tw'o men, killed one and wounded four. They also captured many horses, mules and other supplies.

Plank Roads Greenville was the eastern terminus of the plank road running between the Tar River and Raleigh. Chartered in 18.50, the road was completed In 1853. The route of this Old road follows that of 264.

East Carolina Railroad Originally a lumber road, the East Carolina Railroad was completed to Farmville In 1900. Later It became a freight and passenger road.

Burneys Crossroads Here on July 22, 1863, thf rear quard of Potters raiders W'as attacked by troops of the 50th North Carolina Regiment. The 50th captured many horses and much property the raiders had picked up oft theif line of march.

However, the Federis continued (Ml to Streets Ferry and made their escape.

Shadrach Allens Inn Near here stood the Inn of Shadrach Allen, a fa m o u s hostelry of its day.

President George Washington spent the night of April 19, 1791 here.

According to reports, the President wasnt impressed to much with the inn, complaining that his hor.ses had no shelter that night, and that the inn was "an indifferent house.

Blount Hall

This was the home of Jacob and Barbara Gray Blount, built by him about 1755.

From the old house that stood here there went forth men that made the name of Blount famous in N. C. history William Blount. John Gray Blount, and Reed i n g Blount.

Blount Hall burned in 1963.

Catet'hna Near here is said to have been King Hancocks fortified tow'n. It was the .site of the Tu.'icarora conspiracy In September 1711. John Lawaon. explorer, sun-eyor general of the colony, was executed here on September 20. 1711,

The fort was caiHured by Colonel J(ton Barnwell alter a ten day siege In 1712.

Atlantic CiMfl I Ja*

In 1890, the SeoUand Neek and Kin.sion Railroad waa completed to Kinston, Thin line opened up a fine aecUon of the county and amail towee .sprang up along the way. The coming of this line to the county tounded the death knell of the river boats. It marked a new era in the area and the county grew and proapcred.

Later tt became the Atlantie CoiM Line railroad.

John lawson This Is the probable route of John Law.son acros.s the county In February 17()1. It la said L&wiwn entered what Is now Pitt County about where tht railroad bridge cros.sc.s the creek at Grlfton. The next day he crossed the Tar at or a little below Greenville. No history of a place can never be called complete until a place dies. And a hundred years from this day at February. 1964. - the history of Pitt County will be being added to.

For the story of the lands and fields along the Tar Is a live continuing one.

Sands Shoe Shoir

/tkj o Th* BMt Prwmvt Expert ServlM At Moderate Priees All Work GaaniBtetA 9fe Give King Kom Stanw , 111 Grande Ave. PL t-ini

The accountii-g. filed with the Transfer and Estate Tax Sec

tion of the State Tax Commie-.sion. stipulated that the rest of the e.stale would go for taxes -past ni'fl fnerent- vnrioti.s detito, funeral vtirii^.e''. and le'*nl ftes Hi iiiiiwnv. who v.nii (wili the the TJobel and PulU'-er nri/es, wa-. found dead of a 'ihotgun would at his home in Ketchum. Tilalio. July 2, 11*61.

s)'n''V ..'forni I" '*'z<-)i' ton i-- tO Ct tllC City

|5U,(X)0 au iucU.

OUR NEW PRICES

On Nylon Gill Netting

4 5 - and 5H inch mtsh 2 - 2*4 inch mesh

8.50 '

12 00

3 inch meth

lb.

Per

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w* carry a complata stock of netting supplies

H. L HODGES CO. mm

Daily RaflcH>r, Greanvitic, N. C.-Sahirday, Fabruary 22, 1964

Symph on y Here jSpeakers Heard

On March 2

At Club Meet

Police Chief Guy Langston and retired State Highway" Patrolman Carl Whitfield spoke to the Pitt 4-H Automotive Club Thursd a y night. ,

Langston spoke to the group on Highway Safety, emphasizing the importance of the drivers at

Ramblin Rose

High School ^

Report

One of the world s most re- partment of State for its Cultur-nowned symphony orchestras is al Presentation Program abroad scheduled to appear in concert this year, is conducted by Dr at East Carolina College Mon- William Steinberg, day. March 2. tt ^ .

The program by the Pitusburgh , [ Steinberg s direct 1 o n

Symphony is set at 8:15 p m. In the symphony has

Wriiiht Auditorium. Though it is popularity until it is tltude in safety on the highways,

a part of the Student Govern-1 antong the leaders in sym- Proper attitude.s develop prop-ment Associations Fine Arts recordings. The orchestra er driving habits," said Langs-

Program. the concert is also of- vell-ioioaT) for its presenta- ton. fered to the general public.

Reserved seat tickets are av- , , , i v . .. -----------

ailabie at $2 each. The tickets symphonic fare. a.sked Langston. He pointed out i

may be obtained by mall by ad- ! Steinberg has said his orche.v recommended ,

dressing the Central Ticket Of-! tra often plays what he calls speds on the open highway, a

flee, P. O. Box 2726, East Caro- I hair . raisers." The term a- f** revel more than the

lina College. Greenville. The of- i piles, he says, to new or un-! block in four

flee has announced that an am- familiar sounds or ideas ^or seconds, a distance of 352 feet

whatever you want to call our ^ According to Lang.ston. one

new music. The point is, he I should develop the habit of look-

add. Audiences must be ex- | to where he will be in four

By DONNA ROBER-SON i youth group, while holding the Senior Margaret Rumbley Is'vice - presiderxy of the Young a nominee for the Kathryn Womans Auxiliary. Margaret al-Smith Reynolds Scholarship, val- ^ serves her church as a mem-ued at $1200 for study at the of the UCYM council.

University of North Carolina at Scholarships, Loans Provide Greensboro. I Means for College Education

This scholarship, exclusively Rose high has a large per-

for girls, is the equivalent of centage of its graduates going the University of North Carolina on to college each year. Many

tion of contemporary worts, as If you were driving, where i Morehead Scholarship for boys of these students, who awly for

w-ell as the more conventional would you be in four seconds? These scholarships, being award- ! financial assistance find that coled for only one offer many opportunities

year. ar<* rp- for .students to make their way

pie supply of good seat" tickets have been set aside for the residents of the area.

The Pittsbureh S.vmphony, the treup selected by the U.S. De

posed to it because it is the music of our time.'

Colored News

seconds. He said of the 710 accidents that occurred In Greenville last year. 99 per cent of them , could have been prevented, if the drivers had had a proper ' attitude.

----- are re .

newable each' through college, year. i?ubj>ejct to Ror most students who show the approval of ability and willingness to work, t h e Reynolds tbere are scholarships, grante-in-aid, loan funds and wages from campus work. Though scholarship awards . used to be de-!

Scholarship Central Committee. On the basis

of moral char- termined solely by a persons; actcr. schoias- ^ qualities, they are now mostly I OVERTURNED 'fWlCE

-H.1 _ .* _____ ^ -1__1 A I ^ fr A 4

DONNA

The Boy Scout Troop No. 191 Rev. Will Phillips willofficiate, will meet In the educational de- Burial will follow in Bethel Ccm-

partment of Mt. Calvary FWB Church tonight at 7 p.m.

James McLawhorn, Senior patrol leader. . <

ctery. Bethel,

Mrs. Katie Wilson, wife of Alexander WUson. Rt. 3, Greenville, died at her home after a

tic ability and awarded to those of ability who leadership, along need help, with such quail-: The types of scholarships are

tiesas dependa- countless: athletic, work, vale-

tiyu.wi n , i ^ bility and per- dictory and many others. Some

Whitfield spoke to the group on .sonality, Margaret is Rose Highs are awarded for one year and

Dtfi he had in ; 1964 nominee. renewable on the basis of schola.s-

t*! it County ^ a law enforce-| All applicants were required to ' tic standing, while other sc hoi-|

ment oiflcer. He said that many submit an essay of .500 words to arships are awarded to .students

' tbe .scholarship committee, ex- after they are in college.

Only mrnor injuries resulted to the driver of this car.

Ctiarles Alfred Staton, 23 of Route 6, Greenville, when the vehicle overturned on a curve on the Old River Road about 12:30 a.m. today. Pii. Luther Long, who charged Staton with exceeding a safe .speed, said the vehicle traveled out of control for about 435 feet before overturning two times. Considered a total loss, damage to the vehicle wa.s set at $1,400. Statma was treated for his injuries at Pitt M3morial Hospital, then released.

< Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)

volved teenage drivers. i pressing their educational plans

He a.sked the group to resist and vocational ambitions.

The larger Institions in this state have their own programs

the temptation of following other ; A native of Greensboro. Mar- for selection of .scholarship can-

tcenagers who would call them garet moved to Greenville in the chicken" for not driving recklessly.

The Rev, Lucille Chanc''y will! brief illness, be the guest spcaxcr at Holy ' Funeral services wUl be Mon-Church of Christ Disciples Sun- day at 2 p.m. at Sweet Hope Bap-

day at 3 p.m. tist Church. Rev. W. H. Mitchell

----wUl officiate. Burial will follow Club decided to' prepVrra chap"

The Spiritual Singers will .sing in the oyd Cemetery. el program to present to the

Whitfield also asked the group to do all it could to influence other drivers in develofting better driving habits.

In the buslnes.s session, the

March 22 at the Rock Spring Church.

Surviving are are her husband, schools in the county I

Alexander of the home; one The 4-H Club Automotive Gub . ^

--dau^ter: Mrs. Esther Mae Knox was just recently organized In .

The Soclallcttes will meet Sun-! of Norfolk, Va.; four step-sons. January. Bill Riggans sales'

day at 3 p.m. at the home of i Coronza and Carlton Wilson of manager of White Chevrolet is

Miss Marion Perkins. 501 W. 14th the home. Alexander Jr. and Le- the leader.

1^. , ander of Greenville; three step-

Evelyn Louise. bI" DIreCtOrS Of

baia Jean Carmon Ayden, and

The Caniation U.sher Board No. Two of Selvla Chapel FWB Church win meet Sunday at 4

Mrs. Doris Stevenson of Simpson; DoVolopiTIGIlt

v,nuii;u iu iuccm i W% I

oclock at the home of Mrs of Baltimore. Md.. Miss Daisy BOdrCI To

Elizabeth Sheppard. 1910 S. Pitt R^ose of Grimesland; five bro- ! ^

6t. thers. Henry Charlie and Ray- I

mond Reese, all of Greenville, '

The first meeting of the Board

MARGARET RU.MBLEY

didates. East Carolina College awards several small scholarships to Rose students each year. The University of North Caro-

Senior Soloist To Give Recital

cs; Someone Came Knocking by Harris;' The Tenmite by Shapiro and Alleluia! by Morris OConner.

The senior soloi.st lias sung in seven operas during her college career at ECC.

Jones Addresses Bethel Club On Pitt Potentials

Bonnie L. Currin of Oxford, a

lina scholarship programs for senior at Ea^. Carolina College. AfrGStS By

boys includes several levels of wUl be presented by the Schoor\/|etn;)m tier's wnk''

selection throughout the state. ,of Mu.sic in a senior voice re-'KGgilTIG e.s, ^ Uus^^ week ^ The most valuable grant, as cital here next week.

already mentioned, is the John j

SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP)

BETHEL - Walter B. Jone.s of Farmville, recently announced Democratic candidate for Senator of Pitt and Greene Coun-

the

Bethel Rotary Club.

Jones subject dcalth with the

M. Morehead and another pro- I p.IppK ^ and AmU-fran Cabinet ministers of the , potentials of Pitt County, stat-

minent one Is the Herbert W. I ^ the late

Jackson. Achievement in scho- ' at 8^15 p.* = ^^go Dinli Diem

ousted regime of the late Presi- ing that one of its greatest ao-nu.ucvci.irn. in 0.1= p Carolina CoUcgC.

larshlD extra curricular acti-! f ',V ' I, . .. placed under house arrest by. He told of advances in mcdl-

vities, and atheletics is the main ' mvued to at- the new revolutionary govern- cine, industry, tax valiies, and

meet of Baltimore. Md,. Luke ^ grade. She Is

The DoveUettes will meet Planning and DcveloDmct rm" i oi^oth grade. She is currently

the home of Agnes Taft. 512-B of S^P^n; 13 grandchildren^^ ' Son Si ^ ^ -..... -...............

rjvis Sunday at 3 P m. i Parker ^Fuera? Home - February 28. it was an- lionoraiT scholarships to tho.se i ed To This We've Come

Susan Moore, reporter. ! Th.,rdav National Honor Society. A students who do not need mon-

requircment. ,

The Angier B. Duke Mem- | orial scholarship is awarded to' oo^o "'h R^oh s Seuftzer, boys and girls of North Caiolina Thranen. Kummer. Noth., ana by Duke University, but most I Cantata no. 2L Three

of these awards are given out-fl^ifions are Schub^ of-state each year. Like other ; Du hist die

selection programs, semi-final- I ^le Forelle.

1st groups are narrowed to fin- ! Works by two French compos-alists w'ho are Invited to the : crs. Duparc and Delibres, are campus for a weekend of test-! ^so on Miss Currin's recital pro-ing and interview's and from' gram,

whom the winners aie chosen. 1 From the Menotti opera The Though other colleges award ' Consul. the soloist has select-

y government Friday pending an inves-1 average county incomes since tigation of their financial af- 1950.

fairs, a South Vietnamese gov- In 1950, Jones pointed out, the

ernment source reported. i average income In Pitt was

The tour former mlnLsters were Idcnlified as Bui Van Lu- *''

ong, former interior minister. '

and will be carried to the church unced Thursday. vl 1 , ^cieiy. a students who do not need mon- , other selections include t h e

The house. - to hou.se_ prayer hour prior to the tuoeral. I Dlnn^ Democrats Club.'a 1c"hola?sWo7wake'porS^^^^^^^^

^^c5fa S S7 ' - - - ' ----------------------

ing wut t pfogLr ! 5L!E"hLM"g.m_l9.d,j2rt .CUI .Id.__________

ervlce of the Friendship Holi

ness Church. Falkland, wdll meet Pf/^ Nominating

and Huynh Huu Nghia, former labor minister.

DEDICATE BUILDING

ELIZABETH OTY, N.C. (AP The $300,000 Elizabeth City i sembly in 1955, 19.57, and 1959,

Jones said that the grcate.st need for Pitt County at this time is a market for diversified farm products and processing plants.

Jones, wdio served as Pitt repv-resentativc to the General As-

municipal building was dedicat- ^ w-as a member of the legi.s-ed officially Friday by Rep. lative committee on agriculture. Herbert Bonner, D-N.C. The

tonight at 8 oclock wdth Deacon TOof Gorham, Dupree Cross-:Commlttee

The public is Invited.

The youth of Macedwila Bapt-

Chosen At Meet

1st Church. Farmville. will oh- ! A committee for the purpose of

activities to be sporusored during . _

pointment pf chairmen 'Father Of Our Country'

various committee.s. "

Committees to be appo i n t e d

.serve Negro History Week nominating a slate of officers'^for Indi^try, Com-' Could Only Be Surprised

Sunday night at 7:30.

I the coming year, headed by Mns ; ^^*^tty_Development, Travel and Caroljm Massey wa.s select e d Educa-

Funeral Sunday For Mrs. W. M. Reading

structure will house city offices, the police department and utilities office.?.

About 11 million Americ a n s suffer from one of the heart and blood vessel diseases.

Junior Choir Union will be Thursday nlghV at The "meeting ^^ural. rvnRrF'^w'tXh t

held atSyotmore Chapel Church. 1 of^ the ^V^ahl-Coates Elementary \ requested Geoi^e ^LshiS c^iild "drop

Rt. 5. Sunday night at 7:30. , School PTA meeting.

The public is Invited.

by chairman J W Pon to bnro I .

tL his name.sake town today. | forgotten.

Mrs. Harriett D, Reading, widow of W. M. Readbig" Sr.. died in a Raleigh Hospital Friday morning at 9:45 after several weeks of illness.

Funeral services will be con-build a town called George, a ducted at the Wilkerson Chapel name suggested by an acquaint- Saturday evening at .seven o,-ance whose name he .since has clock by Dr. E. B. Fisher, pas-

Thc committee will present he names of two per.sons from

their selected .slate of officer.*: heir individual counties to serve

The Teemr League Committee for election at a future meeting, each of the she committees.

will meet at the Soutn Greenville Recreation Center Monday night at 8 o'clock.

All interested persons are Invited.

The meeting was held at the i school library with Mrs. Doris

Harrington, Pre.siden) oresiding JayveG

I tor of the Jarvis Memorial Me-

foundcrs day was heard irThonot President Guest

of the founders day month of ,1 ,

The Trustee Board and the i February. Qf DGtnGI CIUu

The meeting, compascd entire- 1

he couldn t help but be amazed. George's population now Is , tliodist Church. Gravesides ser-Mayor-founder Charles Brown nearly 300. Brown predicts up vices will be held at the Rock-

portrays the first president in a to 4,000 five years from now. ville Union Cemetery in Rock-

rod jacket and women in, He has planted .300 lots-about ville. Maryland, Monday mom-

Pioncer dresses and .scoop bon- , half sold, for $825 apieceand ing at 11 o'clock

nets have iced a birthday cake built a shopping center. He op- Mrs

with marascWho cherrlc,s. eratos grocery; hardware' a'nd G;o(3etow'S.*c.! sp"ermos

The Tory red was an oversight furniture store.s.

Qnd Mrs Brown siiid thsit in H6r lii0 in the Wssninston,

deference to hi.storv thcv would has a restaurant : D.C., aiea. She moved to Green-

change the iacket to blue bv Martha Inn, a trailer ville with her husband in 19.56

BETHEL Bill Sutilc prcsi- Julv 4 court public .scales to weigh and had been a resident here

teachers an opportunity to exprcs ' dent of the State Iavee<; aac Rrnwn ko ctnrted it when trucks, a grade school w'lth since that time. Mr. Reading

their views concerning vari 0 u s rguest at Uie mc4S of ihl boughr339 ac.r of bleak ^ community died in 1957. She was a member

d of ' sfon midway between Memorial IVIethodist

Trustee Aid Board of York Memorial AME Zion Church will hold ly of business, gave parfht.s and a bride cwitest at 4:00 p.m. instead of 6 p.m. at the church.

The Rosebud Usher Boar Sycamore Hill Baptist Church 1 The attendance award went to will meet Monday night at 8 Mrs. Edith Worthingtons third oclock at the home of Mrs. Cora grade.

Bumetite, 1400 - A Fleming St. ------------

Offering a few comments on and Spokane, in 1956. He was in cherries*' ThT*'*''nTain

the State organization. S u 111 e Honolulu on business when his Montmoienrv Rlvd fnr riisCllStcAH innc rsf tViA tl'ifn. tolonhnnArl f/\ cot? fVici riool ^ ^ 131\Q, fOI tUw \ S*

CAR DETAINED BERLIN (AP> A British

FUNER.AIJ5

Funeral 5er\'lccs for James car is btdng held on the autobahn

Crandell, who died in Wlnterville |to Berlin by East German

wUl be held Sunday at 2 p m. police, a British spokesman said

at Phillip Brothers Mortuary today.

discussed operations of the or- wife telephoned to say the deal' ietv of tree nn whir-h w^^nd .e S.. ,eve, >^ tow-n-iSL-

Brown he wou.d

each variety matching street

and told of a real interest in helping the local clubs. He also announced that North Carolina now has 212 mlubs with a membership of alhost 10.000.

The meeting had several guests from the Greenviiie club.

In tre business ses.sion, the club discus.sed making a brochure of the town of Bethel to be used by Sylvester Green

Church and the Womans Society of Christian Service.

Surviving are a son. William M. Reading Jr. of 203 Pinevicw Dr., Greenville; and two grandchildren; Joanne and Billy Reading of Greenville.

The scene is VVakapoogee Lodge where Rook Hudson gets into more contretemps with beautiful girls than anybody. Here, brunette campfire lady Paula Prentiss has an idea about how to have fun with a toasted marshmallow but Rock is too wise for this lil old game in Mans Favorite Sport, which starts Friday at the Pitt Theater.

Driver Charged In Mishap Today

names.

He also has planted 12 acre.s of pie cherries on his farm ad- ' joining the townsite.

"Someday. he said, we will Eddie Lee Shelley, 24-year-old make George Washington frozen

and the Pitt Industrial Commit- I Negro of Route 1, Greenville, was cherry pies.

lee.

Will Post Bids On Post Office

charged with failing to yield the Thus far. Brown .say.s, the right of way in a 12:45 a.m. mis- towm venture ha.snt been very hap today at the intersection of profitable, but he has high Third and Ford Streets. hopes.

Investigating officers identified ----------

the driver of the second car in-

Invite You To Come Meet And Visit With Richardson Preyer, Democratic Candidate for Governor

Richardson Preyer

WEDNESDAY

FEBRUARY 26th, 2:00 P.M.

MOOSE LODGE Greenville, N. C.

GRIMESLAND - Bids will be posted soon for construction and | *'^ce.

lease of a new Post Office build- Police, who set damage at $1,50

ing in Grimesland, it was an- vehicle, .said Shelley was

me ariver oi me second car m- J

volved as Willie Joyner. 41-year- wFIG ln|Ur6Cl 111 old Negro of 502 Greenfield Ter- >> I ^ ii*

Friday Collision

nounccd today.

One person was injured and an

First District Congress m a n ,o' ^ laceration of the fore Herbert C. Bonner was advised ? by the Post Office Department

treated at Pitt Memorial Hospi- estimated $350 damage resulted

that bids would be posted on On no.an^c I cf Fcbniary 25th. t/edn 5 LIST

At High Point

when two vehicles collided on Elm Street in front of Rose High School yesterday about 3:55 p.m.

Investigators listed drivers involved as Nancy Anne Proctor. 18, of Route 4. Greenville and Alice Graig Morris, 1702 East

The new building will have 1,-

200 square feet of floor space,

a 96 foot loading platform, and

3,.500 square feet of paved area. HIGH POINT Carrie Lee Fifth Street.

The company receiving the' Whitehurst, daughter of Mr. and Damage to the Proctor car contract is to provide the build- Mrs. Lewis David Whitehurst of wa.s set at $200 while damage lag under a five year lease with i Rt. 5. Greenville, has bten plac- j to the Morris car was placed at three five year options to re- I ed on the Deans List at High $150.

new. I Point College for the fall semes- Miss Proctor was treated at

No date for the bc.giiming of i ter. Pitt Memorial Hospital for mi-

actual construction has been Dr. David W. Cole, Acting Dean nor injuries and released,

announced. of the College, announced Thurs- Mrs. Morris was charged with

----day the names of 39 students failing to see her .atended move-

placed on the list.

To qualify, students must have a 2.5 average out of a possible 3.0, Dean Cole .said.

M.S.S Whiiehur.st has been ac-BETHEL 1'hirly Cub Scout.s 1 tive on Methodist Eellow.s h 1 p

Banquet For Cubs, Parents

ment could be made in safety.

Chamberlain..

and their parents were enter- Teams, Is judiciary i-epre.senta-

lained at thi* anun.al blue and live for the Womans Dormitory gold l)anquet Thursday night in Council. Is a member of the Or

der of the l ighted Lamp, a sch ola.stic .society, and is a junior

Pitt County People

Bctiiel

Cubmaster Dellon Perry, recognized Mr, and Mrs. F. L. An- ' marshall, drews. Andrews is president of the Bethel Rotary Club, co-spon-sor of the Cub Scouts.

The den mothers were recoe- |af*xL x T nized and presented den mother WlirlOUi I dQS pins by Perry

Perry, in turn, wa.s pre.sented Greenville police vesterdav ar-

Charge 15 More

pre%i:r

Tom Andrews ('hairnuin

With a gift from the den mothens re.sted 15 more drivers for vio-and the Cnb Kcouls duuk a city ordinance that i*e-

- -------- ' qiiiirs city ickti .itaiion plates be

.MASONIC NOTICE uiiplayed

Bethlehem o.urinmrdery No Deadline for displaying the ;29 K T. will have a regular ^ new lutl4 city and -itate license

cdnclave Monday Peb 24 at tags wa.s midnight Monday,

7:30 P M. All Sir Kiv'ght.s are i Since that time. .58 driver.s have

urged to attend boon' charged by Greenville po-

Davld J. Whichard, ,Ir. EC Edward D. Austin, Beefy

lice w ith failing to display proper iTgistratioQ plaiex.

iContlmied Prcm Page 4) apparatus of the Commiinl.st Party, whicli has no chance of winning -anything Importaiu. There is the National Action Party,, which is supported by the Catholic Church. And there is the National Party of Mexico. which is a refuge for individualists.

The National Party believes in giving the peasant individual title to his land. This party could have a future in Mexico. 1 fthe bas.se.s of the ejido system of aKileiiUure could only be templed to become as couservative - minded as the next president, Diaz Ordaz. and slop super>lslng the peasant vote. This would require a miracle, but it is a miracle that revolutionary Mexico has become as free as it i&.

We*rc a favorite with families who appreciate warm, friendly atmosphere and deft, courteous service. Have dinner here soon and see what wa mean! The whole family is sure to enjoy our delicious meals and all the little "extras that make dinin(i; here a special treat.

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

OPEN

6:30 A.M.

SILO RESTAURANT

CLOSE 10:00 P.M.

WINDOW SERVICE FOR PACKAGE ORDERS TO GO

2725 MEMORIAL DRIVE

MRS. EVELYN JONES, MGR.

'S../'-'

SportsClassified

SATURDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 22, 1964

Elizabeth City Nips Phants In 3 Overtimes

Horne Sparks Phants Attempt

By KEXNKTH SMITH chance.

Reflector Sports Writer With 12 seconds left a travtl-

FLI/iABETIH CITY Little ing violation was called, giving

the ball to the Phants. Cavendish missed with :02. show'ing

John Horne almost was hero

last night.as he kept his Rase ^ ^

High team in the running down on the clock which threw the to the wire, before they bowed:game into a third ove/time. ciit to Ehzabcth City, 70-68, in; After 15 seconds elapsed from th ee overtimes. the clock, Horne was fouled.

It was quite a change for He hit them both to give tho Ho'c High fans to see a little phants the lead at 64-62. man l3ading t'^e phantoms after I Les.s than 15 seconds later, 6 C Rodney Knov.lcs had been Rod Jura.sh, at terrific driver, the lerder fur the majority of hit a layup to tie it uo. the Fca-on. | with 1:10. diminutive Horne

The F.iartnns started out a.sjwa.s fouled again while emplo-though lliry were gcirg to give ing his ball control tactics. Once their hosts a real battle but ac-again he hit on both of them to trally had to wipe ort a eix-jput the Phants out front, 66-64 pM-.n deficit with one minute to Jurash came right back with in the g"me jone of his drives with :5l to go

T'm i;r.;t ouarter nin and tuck,to deadlock things again f.^- the m-in jiart wit.v Green- with 39 second.s remaining vill; leading 9-3 with 2:30 show- Taylor took a nice feed from Ing on the clock. Badger Johnson and hit the lay-

The Yellow Jackets hepan to up to give Rose High the lead find the range at thi- point and e<ain at 68-66. ran eff the last nine paints of with 12 .seconds left In the t..e peiiod to lead 17-9 at the,third overtime, Fehrenbacher

I hit a field goal to tie it up Hnvevrr. the Phantoms would;again.

With five seconds to go. Horne was called for charMng, and the Yellow Jackets called for time out.

When they returned to the

the l:ad .'vain at 44-42 at the tkr''c-ouarter mark.

nci give up end fought their wav back into the lead at half-time at 23-30.

Tee third pe/iod was about as cto'c as pos'^ibl? which found

the Yellow Jackets taking owr ^ (^ourt they quickly gave the ball

1 , .. .., Fehrenbacher. who tossed It

in on a driving lavup with one Then in the all-important | ^cond remaining as tlm phan-

fm-mh ruarter. the Phants found ^foms hopes came crashing

t'^'-mselvcs trailing by six points,

at 61-55 with about a minute; Horne hit 18 points to pace

, the visitors on 6 f>ld goals and Most high .-chool team.s would,,, for 13 from the line .only one have giv-n up at this point, but intentionali

not the Phantom.s, Sonny Tavlor: h- was closely follawed in

and Mik^ Cavendth hit a field jj-jp balanced scorin<r nt*a''k bv goal each to cut it to two points,

at 61-59 with 0:32 left in the 3^, jg each and Taylor

bah eame. .v^-ith ]2.

After John Fehrenbachci hit Jura'^h and Fehrenbacher pac-

onc of two foul shots. Rose Higb pd Yellow Jackets with 29

got the ball and Horne was o-j noints re.spectivoly.

folded. Eo

Horne hit the first of two and , c;rppp^.jjjp

then call-^d for time out before 3

shooting his second. Licrdon ............ 6

It was evident that the F-trate- Horne ........... 3

Winterville Hands Bethel First Loss; Everette Gets 55 Points

WINTERVILLE - When the final horn went off last night signaling the end of the Bethel-WmterviUe basketball game. Winterville blew wide open.

Then Wlnterviile's DcLyle Ev- determine seeding.

ans was fouled with nine seconds left. He hit both to send the crowd into rapture.

Bethel tried to tie it up for

The reason; Winterville had an overtime, but the shot mtss-just handed Bethel its first loss ed.

in Pitt County Conference play Despite the loss, Bethel's Tex for the season. 81-79. . Everette proved a cnanip.oa ui

But even with the shouting, his final regular season battle it was a little Jate. Bethel has > for the team. He hit 19 field already wrapped up the regular goals and 17 free throws for 55, season championship and a trip points. f

to the district tournament. Three Winterville players scor-

But at the time, no one seem- ed 20 or more. Evans led with I ed to mind. It was Bethels fiist 26, while Monroe Waters had 21 ; loss, and Wmterville had done and Dickie Allen had 20.

I it. i Winterville's girls held off a

Winterville trailed after a tight last quarter rally to nip Bethel, Bethel boys

BETHEL GIRLS: Betty Manning 3, Honeycutt 7. Bonner 6, Barbara Manning 10, Phifer, Gur-ganu.s, Everett,

^WINTERVILLE GIRLS: C.

Worthington 9, J. Worthington 11, Jackson 4. Porltnes 3, Braxton. Whichard, Orlegcr.

Bethel Girls 3 11 4 8 - 26 Winterville girls 5 10 6 6 27 BETHEL BOYS: Everett .75. Thomas 2. Keel 11, White 10, Young 1. Nicholson.

WINTERVILLE BOYS: Avery 8. Evans 26, Waters 21, Allen 20, Hazelttm 4, Lanston 2, Smith, Worthington.

19 17 21 22-79

j first quarter, 19-16, then quickly 27-26, in the preliminary, i moved into the lead, and was ' Winterville led 5-3, 15-14 and on top. 38-36 by the half. ; 21-18 at the breaks.

In the third quarter, Winter- Joanne WortMngton led Winterville moved up to as much as ville with 11 points, while Bar-jenght poins led. but Bethel bara Manning ws hit for Beth-i fought back, tieing the score el with 10. i at the buzzer for a 57-57 mark. The victories gave the Win-But Winterville took charge terville boys third place seeding again after the break, and moved for the touniament. while the up as much as Tour points. Be- i girls, moved into a tie with Be-

Winterville boys 16 22 19 24-81

thel came back again to ti it at 79-79.

thel for third place,

A draw'ing will be held today to

TWO POINTS . . . Greenville's Sonny Taylor connects for two points during the game with Elizabeth City last night. The points helped, but the Yellow Jackets took the victory, 72-68 in three overtimes. (Reflector Staff Photo by Smith)

Ayden Nips Grimeslond On Final Foul Shots

ECC Tankmen Gef Victory Over W&L

The pirate swimmers completed their home schedule yesterday with a 57-38 victory over Washington and Lee.

The Pirates -took every event but one, the 500-yard freestyle.

I Two new school record.s were set by the Buc tankers. Harry 'Sober did the 50-yard freestyle a in 22.4 seconds, and the free-I style relay team finished in

Sugg And Bethel Union In Pitt Athletic Finals

gy would be for Horne to miss 1 Johnson the .-second one and for a Rose Gavendi.sh ..... player to get the rebound. The 70,..,,^ strategy worked like * a charm Hudson .! when the Phants' Cavendi.ih got Beamon the fcaU and hit one from the. Totals . corr.ei-with ;02 secoads.-Isft to pijyah'-th ( i(v ' eend the contest ir.to overtime, j ppiirenbacher And at this point the mara-'Q^^.pri.s thon began, in the fir.st over- n-'lmes

time an Elizabeth Ci'y shot fall- ju]-f,ch ed to find its mark and Taylor "0

pulled down the rebound with Davenport......... 2

. 1 .* 4 . n . 6

. 0 23

. 9 . 3 . 5

FT TP

6-7 12

1-2 13

p-ia 18

2-4 4 WINTERVILLE H. B. Sugg 1 vantage by the first quarter, and

0-1 8 and Bethel Union moved into the were up 38-22 by the half.

0-0 ( finals of the Pitt County Inter-

1-2 13 scholastic Athletic Association

0-0 0 Tournament by claiming victor-

and 49-47 at the breaks.

i GRIMESLAND Ayden staved Grimesland ladies, moving to I off a Grimesland rally to take a 149-29 victory.

39-37 victory last night. ! Ayden had leads of 20-7. 29-9 13:26.7,

Sonny McLawhorn proved the land 38-19 at the breaks. The Bucs, now* 4-3, go on the

hero of the game. With tlie score! Carolyn Sumrell had 17 to lead road next w-eek, facing Alabama tied and l seconds left, he hit .Grimesland, while Pat Pridgen on Friday, and Tulane on SaU

tvvo free tluows to give Ayden had 15 and Suzanne Murphy had urday.

the necessary margin. 10 for Ayden. The .summary:

Grimesland took the lead at 1 AYDEN GIRLS: Pridgen 15,. 400 medley relay: East Caro-

the start of the game and moved'Murphy 10, Harris 9. Wilson 7, Tina (Norwood, Marasco, Bento a 10-7 lead by the end of the Willis 2, Cannon, Mumford 2, nett, Haw'es), 3:55.

quarter. Jones 2, Wiiliam.s. 200 freestyle: 1. Federici

Ayden bounced right back and / GRIMESLAND GIRLS: Had-i<ECCh 2. Wolfe (WL), 3. Wil-

moved back into the lead for a dock 7. Sumrell 17. Payne 4, Elks, rick (W&rL), 2:00.2.

25-18 half time margin, and in- L. Morgan. Dixon 1. Edwards, 500 freestyle: 1. Sober (ECC),

George Moore led Bethel with crea.sed it to 34-24 by the end of Hardee. Heath, McDonald, R. |2. Bokinsky (W&L), 3. Taylor

Robinson then began a rally, 22 points, while Ken Willianis had u , , ot

and pulled closer at 5.7-46 and the 19 and Kerman Ward and Elmer I Giimesland rallied, but couldnt, Ayden ........ 20 9 9 11-49 > 200 individual medley: 1. Sliii-

end of the third quai'ter. But the Harrison had 12 each. Cal Can- . . Grimesland 7 2 10 1092 |nabrough (ECO, 2. Lifter

22-29 68 ies last night. .rally wasn't enough, and Robin-inon led South Ayden with 22 Charlie Wilson led GrimeslaBtl AYDEN BOYS: McLaw'horn 10.. (W&L), 2:13.2.

i Sugg downed Robinson Union, son was eliminated. South Aydens JV had to ally Godfrey Little had Collins 7. Bryant. Kite 1, Little | Diving: 1. Donahue (ECCh 2.

22 the hofft school. 68-62, whe Bethel Melvin Vines led Sugg with 28 for their victory. Bethel took a McLawhorn 10 for Ayden. 14. Stocks fi, HUl, Stox. Thompson. Stephens (W&L, 3. Geer <W&D,

6 Union was getting a 67-55 victory points, ard Ronald Turnage add- 10-5 lead at the end of the first game. Ayden had GRIMESLAND BOYS: B. Har-;223.1 points. ,

10 over South Ayden. cd. 16. For Robinson Marvin period, and was up 19-17 at the trouble with the winnless dee 8, Wilson,17, R. Hai dee, God-

--- " ley 4. Elks 6. Prizzile 2. H. Har- 'ECO, 2. McManus (W&L), 3.

2:1.7 to go. Hess

Ro-e .^tailed for about aT. Fehrenbacher minute was left and called for iga;;^.ypi.

Totals .. .

a time out. H;re the Phants had their best chance to win the game.

With about 18 seconds remaining the Phants took four shots at the basket before time ran out and not one of them would go in.

It was practically a rever.sc In the secona nvertime with the Yellow Jackets controlling the ball and playing for one shi t which they took with 21 seconds remaining but it missed.

H 'wever, the ball went out of bounds off the fingers of a Phrntom player and the Yellow Jackets were to get another

Improving Belvoir Wins Over Stokes

Gville 9 E.C. 17

4-6 0-0

0-4 3-4

1-2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 8-19 0 668 0 872

Farmville Rolls Over Chicod By 6C-3!) Score

FARMVILLE Farmville ripped cellar-dwelling Chicod last night 60-39, to end the regular season for both teams.

Farmville led all the way In the game, and never gave the visitors a chance. The lead was 17-10 at the end of ihe first quarter, and moved to 27-20 and ' 42-29 at the next breaks,

Johnny Briley paced Farmville

27 In the junior varsity divisin, Isler had 26 and James Vines I half. South Ayden then forged in-

1 South Ayden moved into the finals had 17 and Benny Dancy had 12 to the lead at32-28 by the end of 4 with H. B. Sugg by down.ng Bethel moved into a early lead , the third quarter and held one for

2 Bethel 48-45. also and had to fight off a third The victory.

0 Sugg jumped off to an early quarter rally for their win. James Edwards led Bethel with

0 lead and moved to a 20-14 ad-i Bethel had lead.s of 17-13, 33-21, 15. while William Hunter had 11.

r^2 - - - ^ ^ g-

for South Ayden.

H. B. SUGG: Vinc.s 26. Turnage 16. Harris, Barnes .7. Barre^ 2, H. Dupree 4. Jesse Harris 8. Moye 6, L. Dupree 1.

ROBINSON : Vines 17. Islcr > 26. Lyons 5, Dancy 12. WaUcr 2.

I White, Ellis, King.

iSouthern's Final Berth iTo Be Decided

By THE .\*SSOCI.\TKn PRES.S

Richmond ajid William and Mary meet tonight for the final berth in next weeks South "n

Muumo'iiiB iui.o, YVard 12 Marrison 12 Moore 22, uwu.ici- Conference basketball touma-

of M cars slated to start li, to-; 1%1 Ford aiid Lee Roy Yar- J- Tuesday nishfs heavy- Title ihe rest ol t.ie

,i!:n r,nf,rv,vr.1 /vVio,-,-,. hmiicrh nf T'aetvtrinviIIp TPn ^ xjiuvvu, ChampiOllShiP figllt -. . .

Fireball Roberts Heads

250-Mile Race Field

Liston-Clay Gate May Be Big Turkey

By WII.L GRIMSI.EY

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) Glenn iFirebaU) Roberts, almost five miles an hour faster than his closest competitor in qualifying runs, headed a field

tional stock car races, will start next to Roberts in the front row.

H. B. Sugg ...... 20 18 17 1.3-68

Robinson ........ 14 8 24 1662 Associated Press Sports Writer

SOUTH AYDEN: Wood 10. Bell

dee, c. Hardee. Busse (W&L), 2:12.2.

Ayden boys ... 7 18 9 5391 100 freestyle: l. Barefoot

iGrimesland boys 10 8 6 1337 * ECO. 2. Taylor (W&L) 3.

'___ Chase (W'&L), ;54.3

200 baekstroxe: i. Norwood

(ECO. 2. Lune (W&L), 3.

Boarddus (W&L), 2:13.7.

500 frce.stylc; 1. Wolfe (W&L),

2. Purser (ECO, 3. Wilrlck

(ECO. 6:00 7.

200 back.stroke: 1. Marasco

ECC>. 2. Wallentein (W&L),

3. Bokinsky (W&L, 2:28.6.

400 freestyle relay: L, Ea.st

Carolina (Sober, Shanabrough, Federici, Hewes), 3:26 7.

6, Midgett 4, Cannon 22. Blunt 3,

MIANII BEACH. Fla. (AP)-Sonny Liston growled, Cassius

Johnson avoroged isr,.822 Say knocked o?f anotherl^ncl

m.p.h. in his 1959 Chevrolet. Tiny Lund of Cross, S.C., in a

C. Dixon 2.

BETHEL: Taylor 2 Williams 19,

and the promoters sweated today over the massive disinter-

clays 250-mile national cham- brough of Jack.sonville. Fla., pionship modified and sports- driving a 1955 Studebaker, were

man stock car race at the Daytona International Speedway.

Roberts, Daytona Beach veteran, set a record in the qualifying runs when he drove his 1961 Ford around the 2.5-mile course at an average speed of 170.470 miles per hour.

Robert (Junior) Johnson, Ronda. N.C., who won one of

to start in the second row. Each averaged better than 164 miles in their qualifying runs.

The rest of the field qualified at speeds of 162 down to 131 .miles per hour.

13 8 26 g_5f, I Convention Hall.

Bethel ...... 17 16 16 1867 It threatens to be a financial

SOUTH AYDEN JV: Gaskins, | turkey at the gate, .saved by a

Walston 3. Ruth 5. Best li. Ellis record closed circuit television

18. WiUianus 7. Little. Garris, I network of 355 locations.

Anderson 2, Wood. 'Weve got problems, but

BETHEL JV; Clemmons 7 Ed- hope things pick up, said Bill

WaTd:rHart-.ou lTMooreTa, i plunchy , .1 Ch.rlo,.e.

league finishes work on a lour namcnt whos who"

On this last night of the regu-lar season, four conference yv-thei games are screduled every pamuille one will be vital In determnnng the seedings for the champion-ship tourney opening Thursday oVimesland

Pitt Couniy Final Standings

ROYS FINAL

witi) 17 points, while Grady Mosley added 16.

In the girls game, regular Fridays two 199-miIe Grand Na-

STOKES Belvolr-Falkland., Farmville had

its hands full with Chicod. but

rapidly improving as the .eason . ..

closes, fought off Stokes-Pac- 5

tolus for a .76-47 victory last

Chicod took the lead during the

night, thereby assuring itself that

it will not dwell in the cellar. , f ,

Stokes moved into an early lead, if^

held a slim 11-10 lead at the end moved into

of the first period. fui ^

Belvoir then jumped into the eased home

drivers seat and moved to a 26- ^ctory.

16 half-time advantage. ; Dixon of Chicod was

But Stokes was not to be de- f player to hit dou-

privcd, or so it thought. Stokes points,

rebounded back and moved back; ,,7, ? GIRLS: Dixon 10,

into striking distance cutting the I Gardener 4,

Council 8. Andrews 2.

10 points to two at 34-32

Stanley, Smith, Somer. FARMVILLE GIRLS: Allen 3.

The final quarter, however, Bel-! voir streaked away for the nine-1 ^ Mewbom.

point victory.

Lang, Fitzgerald. Burnett 2, Dix-

Dennis Alexander led Stoko.ei ,/tapson. Plzer 7._ ^

n ilh 16 points Tommy Bell had S .ufi l,.i,

19. Gene Hudson 13. and Douglas

Nichols 10 for Belvoir.

CHICOD BOYS

5 4 8 14 31 L. Smith 8.

In the girls game. Stokes took a 40-3.7 victory over Belvoir. t'

Stokes took an 11-4 lead at the _ ... _

of the firt Quarter and was Farmville boys: Pettiway 7.

d 20-15 at the half and 32-22' I'

at the end of the third period. Eason. Smith 2. Sauls 8, Ryon

made the starting field.

Individual track champions south AvdenjV who entered were guaranteed a |Sl JV starting position provided they averaged better than 130 m.p.h.

In their runs. The last six starting positions were determined in this way. All six of the drivers at the tail end of the field were slower than other drivers, but placed because of the track champion stipulation.

The remaining drivers were named alternates.

Even before Bobby Isaac of Catawba, N.C., was designated the winner of Fridays second 100-mile Grand National stock car race, most drivers were talking about plans for pit stops I in Sundays Daj1;ona 500, which dangles a first prize of $25,000.

That gave them plenty of time, since Isaacs victory

millionaire who put up a $625.- f For Instance. whoU top the

Orifion

Stokejk

5 12 1.7 14-461 000 guarantee for the fight be- -"landings and gain the valuable * J

n o o I? . .. . Kf 1 .'ippfimo'a navid.'sAn. nmhn- '

10 9 9 1745

Rose Swimmers Down Raleigh

tween the bull-strong ring killer, 1 ceding? David.son, proba-Liston, and the poem-spouting ^nt the Wildcats. 8-- In

challenger from Louisville. conference play, must win at

Clucod

GIRLS FINAL

'The Citadel. 4-7. to do it.

nosing out fourth-place VMI 79-1

Deacons Are Finding Range At Long Last

By THE ASSCKIATEI) PRESS

^ Four weeks ago. Coach Bones McKinney still was trying to bring his Wake Forest ba.sket-balj team out of a so-so season

that started with a 66-.73 lass to "asnt official until 4^ hours Davidson. . ^ after the race. It was certified

Today, the Demon Deacons ' by William C. France, race di-are riding in .second place in the rector for the National Associa-Atlantic Coast Conference with tion for Stock Car Auto Racing a five-game victory streak that 'NASCAPi from television film, in^h^^*nn Liston, a massive Negro with Richmonds Spiders won an ear-

has boosted their ACC mark to The official photo finish cam- freestyle relay ' Pistons and hands like lier meeting 53-52 on their home

Farmville

.... 14

With four days remamliig._ the " 0Ui7r7isetlV'tcJi reeding will Jyd' 13

advance ticket sale has hit ^ ^

$300,0(K), well below the $800.(M)0 tonights features, the collision

MacDonald estimates he needs second-placc Virginia Tech, 8

to break even. ^.2 ^nd third-place west Vir-

While Liston and Clay put on gjnia. 10-3. on the WVU court. Belvoir .............. 6

.their finishing touches 90 blocks! The Chtadcl, which failed to,Grifton ...... s

RALEIGH Greenville High' aPart in the swank Miami , qualify for last years touma-jGnniesland .......... o

School .swnm to a 58-37 victory Beach area, ticket men at six | ment. finally nailed down an In- ^-----

" vitation to this years snow by

3 8 7

9 U )2 14

4 7

8 8

10 10 16

over Needham Broughton yes- windows at Convention Hall

terday ' -"tood around twiddling their

The Ro.semcn took every fir.st thumbs. Nobody was queuing up 77 on the Cadel court at Charles- .

'place on the way to the victory, fo*^ tickets. , . . .

except for two The electric excitement that Thus only Richmond and

Bill Brow-1 and Tommv Irons nonmally accompanies heavy- w&M remain uncertain of win-

were double winners for the, weight championships was non- ning a place in the eight-team

Phant.s. Brown took the 200

fice,siyle in 1:59.9 and the 400 freestyle in 4:36.4. Irons victories came in tho 50 freestyle in 23.5 .seconds, and in the 100 freestyle in 107.

' existent. There were small leld. The lone berth will go to crowds, and., big yawns even at the winner of their showdown at

Raleigh s only victories came ;

the fighters training sessions. W&Ms cozy gymna.sium.

The widespread lack of enthu- Richmond, now In last place, .siasm was understandable. Few carries a 4-11 conference mark expected it to be much of a into the game. William and

Mary, in seventh place, is 4-9.

end

ahead

7-4 and their over-all standing to era failed.

12-9, Isaac, driving a 1964 Dodge.

A 7.7-73 victory Friday night ' got the second victory after he, Hnp roVoVd'^onTnndfl MVzell Cleimson. on the Tigers' Richard Petty of Randleman,

M ^ z 10 10 9 10-.39|home court, .strengthened the N.C.. and Jimmy Pardue of

Famiville boys 17 lo ir, ifj60 Deacon.s hold on second place, ' North Wilke^bbro, N.C., cro.ssed

had 14 each for Stokes.

Diane Whitehurst had 12. Andrea Wooten had 22 and Linda Morris had 10.

BELVOIR GIRLS: Wooten 22. Hathaway, Garrett. Beamon 2, I/wis, Allen. Morris 10, Pierce, Manning. Pollaid 1, Smith. M *121 neo.

STOKES GIRLS: Whitehurst 12, L. Mizell 14, Coward 14. Perkins, Tripp, J. Mizell. Harris.

Belvoir girls .... 4 11 7 1335 Stokes girls 11 9 12 H-40

BELVOIR nOYS: Hudson 13. Rfel! 19, Hathaway 9, Eveaelt 2. NvCliLs, 10, Harris, Meeks,

P:?din ,3.

STOKES BOYS: Mobley 7.

Butler 6. Alexander 16. Bullock. Jer.kias 8, Barnhill 7, Davenport

Belvoir boys Stokes boys

10 16 8 22~.7fi I

11 6 17 M-471

East Carolina At ACC Tonight

East Carolina CoHege wraps up Us basketball season tonight as the Buc* face Atlantic Christian College in Wilson.

The Pirate* will be out to aveiige an erlit*r loss to Af'C In GreeiivMIe several werks ago.

Exp cted to start for the Bucs will be Bobby Kinnard, Grady WilliatnNOti, Jerry Woodside. Billy Brogden and either Larry Phillips or Rich

but they need a victory over ' the finish line in a virtual dead South Carolina tonight to hold it. heat.

In other games today, Mary- ; Petty, in a 1964 Plymouth, led

land was at Duke in a regional- 39 laps before running out of ly televi.sed afternoon contest gas. He coasted acrass the fin-and North Carolina was at 1 Ish line, all three were timed at North Carolina State. . 169.811 m.p.h.

Wake Forest took the lead at Pardue and Lsaac said they

60-59 with 7:13 left in its game will attempt to run the 500 miles at Clemswi, ending a seesaw Sunday with only four pit stops, battle that had seen he lead I may wind up the way

country hams, has won his last | floor,

three fights, two with Floyd ' Pui-mans Paladins, 6-8, bid to Patterson and one with Ger- ( clinch a fifth-place finish in a

manys Alfred We.stphal. in the . home game against VMI, 7-6, in

first round and all in the total the fourth conference game to-By THE ASSOCIATED PRE.SS of little more than six minutes, night. If Furman lose.s, George

Clay, one v.* the brightest and ' Washington. 5-7. Inherts fifth.

SCORES

change hand.s 16 times.

Cfary Bunii.sky led C!em<ons scoring with 26 point.*, good for game honors Wakes Honiiie Watt.* scored 24.

After tonight, onlv one week of competition remains before the ACCs annual toumament in Raleigh. N.C., on March 5-7. Ten games next week finish the regular aeasoo.

Richard (Petty) did today, but Im going to try. .said Pardue.

Petty said he felt Pardue didnt stand a chance if he i wanee .74

Boston Col. 107, Georgetown.

D C. 92 Columbia 82. Dartmouth 67 Penn 83, Brown 63 Princeton 81, Yale 72 Cornell 73, Harvard 71 Rhode Island 1(C. Colby 91 Springfield 105, Colgate 88 William 84. Bates 82 Mississlwpi 63. Tulane 62 Louisiana St. 63, Miss. St. 60 Wake Forest 75, Clemson 73 The Citadel 79. VMI 77 Soiilhwesieni, Tenn. 7.7, Re

makes onlv four slops. T plan to make five" he added.

Pardue pointed out that he still had gas in his 22-gallon tank after the 100 miles. Most drivers finished on empty tanks or were hitting bottom.

La. 84, Louisi-

Southwestern ana Tech 75 Livingstone 89, St. Augustine

Valdosta St, 70. LaGrange 60 Rollins 96, Florida Presbyterian 81

most delightful character.s fight- I ing has produced, has shown no Indication despite his remarkable speed and babbling tongue that he Is likely to last any longer than his Immediate predecessors. He has been lacklustre in his latest workouts. 1 Liston Is a J-l favorite and It's an even bet Clay doesn't answer the boll for the .sixth.

Convention Hal! seats 16,000 ^ It appears that many of the : seals wlU be unoccupied when | Liston and Clay lap glove.s gi' 10 p.m. EST Were doing all right at the top and bottom, but arent moving tickets as fast as wed like In the middle. said MacDonald.

GW has a home game with nonconference Navy for its season finale.

SO SUDDEN

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1Th Daily Rtflactor, Graenvilla, N. C.Saturday, Ftbruary 22, 1964

n> FBI! Hat

, THE CORDONS

Prom the wmrel publUhed by Doubl<Uy U Co., Iims.

_9__ copynitbt *) 1II by Mildred Oordo and Gordrm

Gordo*. Dlatxibuted W Kinp reature* Syndicate

WIIAT HAS HAPPENED

When Patti Randalls iiarents went to Europe on a vacation she had to be both a fashion model and subsltute keeper o the two younger Randall siblings, Ingrid and Mike. She also had

she did, she thought, what then? What would they do if she lost her balance, turned hysterical and screaming? Not that she would. SI had stood up under a lot these last years. ^

As she crossed the half - daiit

to contend with their big black | living rdom Sammy glanced up cat, D. C. which their father from his u.sual position by a small had named Damn Cat after trip- i table radio. Hour after hour, day ping over the 25-pound tom re- after day, he listened to a music pcatedly. j station, until she could scream.

D. C. immediately complicated He was a paunchy runt with a Patti's harried days first by ' beetle lode. Every time he came stealing a duck in the night from , near .she edged away, the latched porch of a neighbor, j Dan was another matter, young attorney Greg Balter,^ S.rangely, and against her will, After trying to mollify the angry

when Dan glanced her way once she remembered to turn a page. Here in her lap she had a communication line to the outside world, if she could only think how to use it. If she had a piece of paper and a pencil, and a moment to write something. , .

Then she began casting about for a personal article that anyone finding might associate with her, and eventually the Idea came of attaching the watch Fortunately, it had an expanaUxi-type bracelet. Barely moving her fingers, she slipped the watch from her wrist, her hesui pound-

Dan listened aa his hand turned the knob. He dropped into a

l*n SO hard she feared It would

K? J ihi i VO ter *ay. She wet her Ups,

sight of anyone who might be i ^ ^

there, and leaving the party a dead target for Sammy.

Out of the night came the biggest black cat she had ever seen. He poked his head in a few Inches in an exploratory manner Dan said, Come on in. kid. and closed the door behind him. She herself felt the tensions and fears of day.s slip away. She

small act might tip off Dan. He had an'instinct for reading her thoughts.

I Slowly she moved the watch ; across her lap, inch by slow inch. I until she ha# it near the neck ! of the dozing cat. And then she I hesitated. He might resent hav-i ng the watch put about him; he might arouse suddenly ajid resist

laughed hysterically. It was good meow and the S

to .see something from the out- '

side world.

tlon of the two men. If he Jump-

about the kitchen, not quite sure of his ground. Then he sat down

She decided on a quick move, one of desperation. She slipped the bracelet around the cats

'Th ^dr wwch wv.r^^^

hands with him. That ritual i rtoor she must never tonrh

^ i under the threat of death.

she was drawn to him. He was Greg by returning his chewed- quiet and intelligent, and had a up duck, Patti discovered D, C i boyishne.ss about Him an older had brought home another trophy woman might find attractive.

an expansion wrist watch She had no doubt, though, that j m his haunches and looked up ground his neck. ; he would kill without compunc-

Mike suspected the watch was j tion if crossed. As long as she one described In a newspaper minded him, like an obedient account of a bank robbery. Teller ! child, he would not harm her Helen Jenkins, the wearer of the i Sammv might, and if he tried watch, had been kidnaped by two .she did not know w'hat Dan would

masked men. Patti reported the do Probably he would d r 1 f t; the refrigerator and scratched 4

wgtch to the FBI and came to away and leave her to Sammy, on the door. Hes hungry, poor | v__ Kii.il fr-T

the attention of agent Zeke Kel-1 whom he humored In small mat- guy, Dan said. | e

ters. She re.strained the cat. who K? .S? w SiT .LiS

Dan said, Shes going to read ; wanted to climb inside the re- thieatenTngly and shf h^ aTd

in bed. iMgerator. while she located the Xhed ou?

Sammy wiped a thin coat of oil : calf liver Dan had bought that reached the dwr as Sammv

over the barrel of the thirty- day. She placed it on a news- !?!bd her bSt iSore he^^

eight he was cleaning. You paper, and the cat devoured H ^y_Sn h^r Se

mad about something. Jen- i a.s if he hadnt eaten in a week, i *>,1! Lf .f

kins? i the rascal, because from his

Im tired. ! sleek fur and size she knew he

Sammy smiled, "Dont a e t i was well fed.

0. who decided to trail D.C. on the cats nightly round* to get g lead to the robbers hide-out.

If only he had had an account f D.C.s night at the hide-out that followa. . .

You

about something, Jen

CHAPTER 4 PTHTSHED with the dishes,

Helen Jenkins put the butter In the refrigfrgtor, closed the door, | sick on us. Jenkins. We'd have ! Afterwards they settled down

gnd legned against It. Dan star- i to shoot you like an old horse ' in the living room, and the old

td qularically from the doorway i wouldnt w'e, Dan? i routine began. Dan and Sammy

here he stood guard w'hen she i Sammv looked at the barrel j played poker, and she read with wa.s In the kitchen. j You sit riffht over there where j the cat curled up in her lap.

Each night she moved slow-; you always do. Jenkins. , Once Sammy .said, Thought you

fr, the tenalon and exhaiustlon Sit there yourself," she .snap- ! were going to bed, Jenkins? gating deeper. She feared she ped.

might suffer a heart attack. Sammy got^jto his feet slowly.

Ten years of caring for her crip- Dan said. Too hot a nleht to pled father had consumed her ' get all heated up. Sammy. mentally and physically, even Sammy turned toward him though she did love him deeply Too hot, huh? Okay for you to And now this horror that was say but I got the watch to-

!n Itf seventh day, that seeming-; night, and Im not going to sit

She never read a word, and

tossed the cat out.

She turned swiftly to face him He had to go out, she said.

He struck her across the face "Ive told you, Jenkins, you get a shot In your guts if you ever touch a door.

Dan pulled him back.

He had to go out, she repeated.

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

at Simpson, North Carolina, on or before the 25th day of August. 1964, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per.sons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the .said administratrix.

This the 19th day of February, 1964.

ELIZABETH EDWARDS, Administratrix of the Estate of

Janie E. Elks, Deceased R. B. Lee, Attorney Feb. 22. 29. Mar. 7, 14

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of saje contained in that certain deed of trust executed by Henry C. Hagans and wife, Laura J. Hagans, on the 25th days of September, 1961, recorded in Book Q-32. at page 47 in the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House Door* in Greenville, Pitt county, North Carolina, at 11:00 a.m., on Friday, March 13, 1964 the property conveyed in said Deed of Trust described as follows:

BEING known, numbered and designated as all of Lot No. 7, In Block E of that certain subdivision in or near the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, known as Colonial Heights, according to a map of same made by Roger L. Mann Jr., C. E., recorded in Map

Book 5, at page 189 in the office of the Register of De^s of Pitt County, to which map refer-, ence is hereby made for an accurate and more detailed dc .scription of the same, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a stake In the eastern property line of Franklin Street; said point be ing a common point for Lota Nos. 6 and 7. in Block E in the eastern property line of Franklin Street; running thence southeastwardly along the dividing -line between Lots Nos. 6 and 7, a distance of 120 feet, more or less, to a stake in the line of Lot No. 9; thence running southwestwardly in a straight line along the dividing line between Lots Nos. 7 and 9 to a stake, a common corner of Lots Nos. 7, 8 and 9 in Block E; running thence northwestwardly along the dividing line between Lots Nos. 7 and 8, a distance of 117.7 feet to a stake in the eastern property line of Franklin Street; running tbeiice northeastwardly along the eastern property line of pranklin Street, a distance of 90 feet to a stake, the point of BEGIN-INING, this being the Identical property described in a deed from James T. Keel, et al. to Henry C. Hagans and wife, lAura J. Hagans, dated February 2, 1954, and recorded In Book P-27, at page 411 in the office of the Register of Deeds 'of Pitt County.

This sale will be made sub-jject to all outstanding taxes and I municipal assessments.

ary

W. W. SPEIOHT, Trustee

James and Speight, Attorney Feb. 11 22. 29, March 7

This the 11th day of Fcbru-iSouth 5-49 We.st.,100 feet to a y, 1964. stake; thence South 84-11 Ea.st

40 feet to a stake; thence North

&-49 East 100 feet to the point

of BEGINNING, and being all of Lot No. 16, in Block C of Epps Park a.s shown on plat pre-NOTICE OF 8.4LE pared by Henry L. and Thomas

Under and by virtue of thejw. Rivers, dated July 31, 1946, power of sale contained in that*and recorded in Map Book 3, at certain deed of trust executed page 305 of the Pitt County Re-by Herbert H. Forrest and wife,; gistry, and being a part of the Mildred H. Forrest, on the 29thjiand conveyed by S. B. Undrr-|day of July, i960, recorded in,wood, Jr., Trustee, to E. H. IBook W-31, at page 513 in the*xaft, Jr. by deed dated July 1,

Pitt County Registry, default 1946 and recorded In Book 0-24,

having been made in the pay- at page 493 of the Pitt County ment of the indebtedness there- Registry. Also being the same by secured, which deed of trust property as described in deed has been assumed by Annie .from E. H. Taft Jr. and wife, Louise Moore in deed from Her-(to charles E. Kittrell. dat-d

bert Forrest and wife, dated July 29, 1960, and recorded in IBook W-31, at paM 559 in the4 iPitt County Registr the under-

April 5, 1947 and recorded in the office of the Register Deed.s of Pitt County and in -ther being the identical property

signed will offer for sale at (conveyed by 8. Reynolds Moy public auction to the highest (and wife, Doris Garris May. d bidder for cash at the Court David A. Evans and wife, Mvrts 1 House Door in Greenville, Pitt h. Evans, by David A. Ev s, iCounty, North Carolina, at 11:00 Attorney iti fact, to H. H 11-ja.m., on (rest and wife, Mildred H F

! Friday, March 13, 1964 rest, by deed dated July

the property conveyed in said I960 *and recorded in the Pit

I Deed of Trust described as fol- County Registry, to which dr-ds lows- ana map reference i^ hreby

Lying and being in the cityin^a^e for an accurate and com-of Greenville. County of Pitt description.

and State of North Carolina.I This sale will be made subjert and BEGINNING at a stake on to all outstanding taxes and the south sffle of Battle street.(municipal assessments.

Lsaid stake being 265 feet west I This the 11th day of February, of the southwest inter.section of 11964.

Battle Street and Tj'son Street: j W. W. SPEIGHT,

I thence North 84-11 West 40 feet Trustee

along the southern boundary of James and Speight, Attorneys Battle Street to a stake; thence Feb. 11, 22, 29, March 7

ly had no end.

She pushed back her hair, which w'M beginning to string. *Im going to bed and read. he said.

He blocked her way. He w-as i head taller, and thin to the

in that doorway from now to seven In the morning,

Ill take It until midnight. j Dnn said. Each r"ht the routine | was the same. They took turns :

Many Cases Heard In City Recorder's Court

Judge Charles H. Whedbee move, let the prayer for Judg-

wafehlng her, while she .slent 'dispo.sed of the following cases from a chair they placed in the jn Municipal Recorder's Court point of emaciation. Unlike Sam-1 doorway to the bedroom. ipeij 20-

my, he ate little, and was al-1 Sammy shrugged. Anything 1 Genrtrp Henrv r.odipv Tr ir, # ^

ways doing something pac-1 you sav, Dan. Im lust alone for Rt, 3, Box 163, Wa.shingl failure to reduce speed

tog about, aiUing down, getting! the ride. He shuckled. And my ton .speeding nol pressed with

up. Hia nervous hand.s, n e v e r I split. Il^ve; Charlie B. WTilchard. Ne-

qulet, drove her wild. This .sec-1 They tensed then, all three, as gj-Q^ 210 Reade St., public drunk-

ond they were adjusting the gun | a scratching noise came over fro enness, verdict n^'t guilty,

pushed Inalde his belt. | the kitchen door, which trembled ' "

Suspicion swept his weary j audibly as someone tried it. A

ment be continued until March 5, 19641

Prank B. Nelson, Rt. 4, Box

enough to avoid an accident, let the prayer for judgment,be continued on payment of the cost. Jessie Curtis Miller, Negro,

. . , , 168- Ayden, .speeding, 30 days

fyes. Usually she read in the 1 soft hnish of sound followed, so j jail and road.s, suspended on

Wli Brlsht Jr., Rt. 1, Box

deadly weapon, verdict not

guilty; Frank Harrington, 208-A

cramped living room while Sam-i faint thev could not distinguish I payment of $25.' cost deducted;

my played poker.

Sure," he said, and .stepped side. But not before he had studied her intently for evidence th"!. she was breaking. And if

ACROSS 1. Kgypt. sacred beetle 7, Woman's title

12.WolBsh

13. Serpent

14. Bungled

15. Sporta jacket

16. The gods

17. ladiiagrew ment

18. Cunred letter

19. SuitalA

S3. Garden

plaat

S5.7tQr officer

29. Inveigle

31. *A Bell for

32. Obse<iuIou8 34. Atom

37. Auburn

38, Simple sugar

41. ilton or Bertha 43. Internal

45, Beginning

46. Trues

47, Eng. novelist

48. \\'hlte crystalline hydrocarbon

DOWN

1. Pung

what It was. kssault, 3o'days jail and roads cost

In a swift, almo.st fluid move- to run concurrently with the, Jack Ray Moye, Negro, 431 W. ment, Dan slipped to the door, above case, suspended on pay- Third St., breaking and enter-Sammy stood where he was, his ment of $50. thirtv - eio-ht no tb j Bobby Dale Daniels. Rt. 1,

Box 77, Grlmesland. careless and reckle.ss driving, guilty of speeding 45 mph in 25 mph zone which state accepts, pay $25, cast deducted.

ing and, larceny, 18 months jail and roads; Tommie Thigpen, Negro, Rt. 1, Stokes, larceny by false pretense, verdict not guilty-

Larry Edward Drinnon, 113 W. 11th St., no city tags, pay

Daniel J. Stephens, 607 Har-,$5 on cost; Raymond Lockhart, ris St., public drunkenness, 30i211 Kirkland Dr., illegal parking, days jail and roads, suspended verdict not guilty.

on payment of $20, cost deduct-

Ronald M. Gross. 32 Meadow-

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLI

2. Rancdy

3. Fruit

4. Meadow barley

5. Including

6. Have bdag

7. Abu8

8. Arab, garment

ed; Jack Ray Moye. Negro, 431 wood Lane, New York, disobey-

W. Third St., forcible trespass-j ing a stop sign, pay cost.

ing, 90 days Jail and roads to, ______

run with case below. DU* Kl * i

Sue Hardin Hardy, Box 72./' iNaflVe ieS In

Maury, speeding, i>ay cost; Hosoital

Louise Harris Koronios. 1117 g ^ nospiiai

Overlook Dr., speeding, tenders j ^rs. Annie Jones. 71. of 253 plea to exceeding stated speed atton St., Portsmouth, 'Va

9. Fortywlnka limit, which state accept.s, let 10.Iowa col- the prayer for Judgment be continued on payment of the cost.

Donald Lee Brewer, 115-A Scott Dorm. ECC, speeding, verdict not guilty; Bennie Wendell Averette, 122-C Woodlawn, fall to stop for stop sign, pay cost.

Robert Barrett, Negro. 1105 Cadillac St., public Drunken-

Icgc towa 11. Planet 15. Float 17. About

20. Fetid

21. Stcqi

22. Sled to haul

died today in a Portsmouth hospital.

She was the widow of Jefferson Jones and a daughter of the late John and Mrs. Emily Win-

7T-

logs

23. Odin's brother

24. Within

26. White lily

27. Article

ness, 30 days jail and road.s, (suspended on payment of $20, cost deducted; Larry Eugene

The Pitt County native lived in Portsmouth 16 years and was a charter member of the Portsmouth Pentecostal Holiness Church. She was a practical nurse and was a member of the

Smith, Rt. 1, Vanceboro. no I Virginia Association of Prac-operators licen.se, pay cost. tical Nurses.

Agnes Elizabeth Smith, Rt. 1, She is survived by a son, J. Vanceboro, allowing non-licens-iBela Jones of Portsmouth; two 28. Jap. drama !'*d person to operate motor ve-daughters, Mrs. Howard Coll of

30. Always

33. Alleged forte

34. Acidity

35. Tapering solid

36. Heroine of "Lohengrin*

39. WlUiesscd

40. Gaelic

42. Conducted

43. World wida workers' group

44. Nothing

46. Near

hide, combined with above case; Jack Ray Moye. 431 W. iThird St., drunk, 30 day.s jail

Falcbn, N.C., and Mrs. James Gaff a* of Portsmouth; a sister, Mrs. Dewey Fussell of Tarboro,

City School Lunch Menu

and roads, to run concurrently iN.C. and three brothers, John with above case. iWindom of Williamston, N.C.,

Robert W. Lewi.s Jr., 10081 Jesse Windom and FYank Win-Overlook Dr., failure to see safejdom of Greenville, N.C.

.. Funeral service.s, arranged by

the Snelllngs Funeral Home, will be at the Pentecostal Holiness Church at 3:30 p m. Sunday, with burial in Olive Branch Cemetery.

LunchrcKun menus for the; The body will be taken to the coming week, announced by the church at 2:30 p.m.

.supc'rvisor of city school cafeterias, are as follows;

Monday hot dog with chill and onions, cole slaw, stewed corn and tomatoes, chocolate cobbler, milk;

Tue.*^day macaroni and cheese, ham pin wheel, string beans, congealed fruit salad, biscuit, applesauce cake, milk;

Wednesday stewed chicken with pa.stry, cranberry sauce, blackeyed ix>as with snaps, homemade roll, cookies, milk;

Thursday Italiaii Kiwghettd, cabbage and carrot and raisin

St. Raphael's School Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming w'eek as announced by St. Raphaels Schcxil, are;

Monday fried chicken, seasoned rice, cranberries, carrot strips, cornbread w.dth syrup, deep di.sh apple pie. milk;

Tuesdayspaghetti with meat balls, string beans, celery strips, hot rolls, jello with topping, salad, buttered green peas, his- milk;

cuit, chocolate cake pudding. I Wednesdaybaked beans with milk: frank.s, fresh vegetable salad,

Friday-r-vegetable soup and chee.-;e strips, hot rolls, pudding, crucker.s. half chicken salad and milk;

half peanut butter and r;il.sin| Tliursday-barbecue, buttered sandwich, fruit salad on lettuce,ipotatoes, cole slaw, gingerbread lemon pie, milk. with honey, hot rolls, milk;

Friday tuna fish casserole,

Moote Buffet

macaroni with tomato sauce, mixed vegetables, chilled peach-

Ths menu for gundty' Moose roUg.

ledge buffet will be roast pork, beef stsw, barbecued chicken, apple laucr. slaw, buttered corn, candied yams, creamed pulnlocs. French bread, wliole wlieat bread, rolfs, bulier, illves, pickles, rellsh, celery hearts, radish, banana pudding, fruit

Public Notice

, fwgv

[ m ik\9 OMiHt ofHif m, 1 m if6 't fHINK 6ta^A6^IM6tDN fKg:

Wfe PiM'f, mm PfffT

Budd;^ Misen, bit uf televisin sl'he Iteverlv Hillbillies" now stars on the screen with Lois Nrttleton in their first action filled outdcmr drama . . . '.Mail Order Bride iartlng WtdnaMlaF at tli itat Theater.

NOTIt i: TO ( RKDITORS

Having this day qualified a administratrix of the estate of Jello. milk and coffee Movies Janie E Elka, late of Pitt couji-will be .'iiuwn for tin# ciUldren. ty. North Carolina, tills is to

------------- notify all per.sotis having claims

When there l.i a lot of sun- agnin.si the estate of the .said

spot activity, i-adio signals are apt to bounce crazily around the earth. '

deceased to exhibit the same, duly Itemized and vrrlfisd, to Ur uudersigued adminiaUatfia

mmHoeenr] h*m.

'rsaJr^'

VA .

fSenn' , Fttf/

muommim Miim-. H

sSmEa/

III

DICK TRACy

w iz'j

CRIMESTOPPERS textbook

NON

COMPOS

MENTIS

A MULT1-MILUON DOLUXR GEM THEFT ^ WAS FRUSTRATED WHEN ONE OF THE w THIEVES ODW-DNT SHIFT GEARS ' ON A HIJACKED VEHICLE.

^LOOK

AISINC HER BODV TEMPERATURE TO E MAXIMUM, MOON MAID HOLERS OVER THE NEWBORN BA0V AND ITS MOTHER.

o O O Q

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THE BUZZARD RACES ST

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'fo ^

ifHERE ARE NO OTHER SOUNDS JUST THE WIND-THE BITTER, BITINO WIND.

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0 0

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OoOoOo**

51LENTLV A DARK OBJECT HAS lEEN CRUISING THROUGH THE NIGHX SEARCHING THE STORM-RIDOEN TERRAIN.

r'5^^

J3vEN THE MVSTERIOUS POWERS OP ^MOON MAID ARE TAXED AS SHE FIGHTS THE ICV RNGERS OF DEATH.

OOo* V

J^oOA O Q U.uO.S-

2-0.

s>^^ Oo Qpyo^p^,

It Pays

VO.

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o?0 -o 1 O-oO

/o)NLV DIET SMITHfe MAGNETIC SPACE COUPE COUUD OPERATE UNDER SUCH CONDITIONS AND SO NEAR THE SURFACE.

0.0-^OO^-

Oc. O0* O OOo. ' *0

Im sure Y>^( but theyre

THOSE SIGNALS / oQ\ GETTING WEAKER

ARE FROM ov her.

)0 n

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<9.

ALL THE TIME.

TT~^

bp:

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%y mort WalTcer Readers

King Features Syndicate, Inc.. 1964. World rights reserved.

A SUV GETS TIREP LVlNG AKOUNP ON TUB SAME THINS AU. tub time

X GET WNKS SOMETIMES FiaOM BEIN IN MY OLD BEP PAY AFTER PAV

/iMJ

MUSCLES MEEPVACICT/-AMP CHALLEMSE/OR THEY SET flabby AND WITHER

and

USERS

To Buy

and

ANVBOpy

CAN LIE AROUND IN BEP.'

IF PEOFIE PUT AS MUCH THOUGHT INTO THEIg LOAFIMS AS THEY PO INTO FISHTINS, THE WORLD WOULD BE A BETTER PLACE

SELL

Through

, BARNEY GOOGLE ^MUFPY sJTMSTH

-23 i

^ rRBD AssufecL^ I

L PEACEABLE?

THE CLASSIFIED SECTION OF THE DAILY REFLECTOR SELL IT FAST TAKE IT EASY

Phone PLaza 2-16

Classified Dq;>L

DONT

MOVE

IT!

SELL

USE ' DAE.Y REFLECTOR WANT

ADS TODAY PHONE Plaza 2-6l((

The ^M/ANTOtS/f

WE'LL NEED TWO f?AFT5 LIKE THAT- ) MIND TELLING WORK FAST, SQUIRT- LET'S GET ^ ME WHAT THIS OTHER STUFF UP THE HILL. ) WE RE DOING?

WHAT ARE WE\WHAT DO ALL BIRDS

GOING TO DO WITH THIS aluminum*

DO, SQUIRT? THEY FLY. WORK AND DON'T TALK 50 MUCH

all THIS EXPENSE. \ DON'T WORRY. I HOPE IT WORKS i?ET YOUR IF NOT, WE'LL / PRIESTS TO BE FOOLS- /WORK NOW.

^ LISTEN TO THE

icms?

by JOHN Cua=N MURPHY

EASY

QUICK

AND

Thrifty

TOO!

LET WANT ADS SELL THAT FARM FOR YOU.

PLaza 2-6166

Classified Department The Daily Reflector

t p^iatuTca Syndicate. Inc., 1964. orld rights reaervcd.

mosm

Y WHERE \

ARE YOU f .....

GOING TO -L PUT IT?

W HIC VCfUNL

ill Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Stturday, February 22, 19^411AD it takes is a phone cafl for QUICK RESULTS REFLECTOR WANT ADS

a.m. and 6:00 p.m. for the purpose of affording an opportunity for anyone to challenge any re-

He Doesn't Like Shopping Centers

* ^ T) The ballots to be used in

LriTLETON. Colo (AP> _ election shall be mimeo-

Lewia Mcaung walked along a hall be in the fol-

shopptng center mall Thursday. ,

throwing a soft drink bottle > Official Ballot

through each of the 10 plate- ^ Special School Tax Election

glass windows. Pactolus School District

McClung, 48, was still there ***** County, North Carolina

when sheriff's officers arrested March 14. 1964

him on a charge of malicious 1. To vote in favor of the

misclllef. levying annually of a special

He said he doesnt like shop- local tax of forty cents (40c)

ping centers. tme officer said, on each One Hundred Dollar

I valuation of all taxable property,

both real and personal, within

I the Pactolus School District in

t order to provide supplemental

I funds with which to operate

NOTICE OF-i Pactolus School

P4CTOI T'S SCHOOI TT<aTnTr"T i higher standard

SPECIAL EI FT?iOV provided by State sup-

SPECIAL ELECTION AND additional

teachers, or both, for a term of

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWI

By FAGALY nri SHORTEN

Expert Senrk

REAL ESTATE

RENTALS

law.

in accordance with the j YoU-CArfT-^M-OfPt. QstZ BRATmELLA')J DoNT MAkE AiJV, AMD Tf^EV STIU WORHVf

MAkE TOO MUCH kOiSE,ANlD MOM ^ POP WORR'f- .MO

...... - . .attk

SkATiMELLAr CAN'T VO EVER PLA'f QUIETlV?

Public Notice

NEW REGISTRATION

Notice is hereby given that a Special Election will be held on March 14, 1964, on the question

not more than 185 school days, make a cro.<5S (x) mark in the square to the left of the words

of levying a special local tax of I Ta?

forty cents (40c) on each One: ,

Hundred Dollar Valuation of aU taxable property, both real and' personal located in the Pactolus nn. HnnrtiTn r u^

School District to provide

rr"r'4c^ z rr

standard ihan that providefbj ?nd Z',

RESOLUTION ^teachers, or both, for a terni,22it

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For balo

WHEREAS, the Pactolus School District Committee petitioned the Pitt County Board of Commissioners for the holding of a Special Election in the Pactolus School District on the que.stion of levying a Special forty cents (40c) tax, making a totai nut to exceed forty cents (40c) tax on each One Hundred D">llar.s of a'.sessed valuation of all taxable property within said District to provide supplemental funds for the operation of

NOTICE OF sale

Under and by virtue of the

of not more than 185 .schoolI days, make a cros.s (x) in the

'square to the left of the words,!

Against Local Tax. ipow'er of sale contained in that

3.If you tear, deface spoil, or 1 certain deed of trust executed wrongly mark this ballot return l^y Herbert H. Forrest and wife. It and ^t another. Mildred Forrest, on the 30th

( ) FOR LOCAL TAX I day of June, 1959, recorded in

Book B-31, at page 500 in the

right to reject all bids is re- GINNING point and being deserved. signaled as Lot No, 4. Block

LOCAL GOVERNMENT CC' of the Riverdale Subdivi-

COMMISSION Sion, as shown in Map Book 3, 7;77^77;rrAV.,. j-------

By: W. E, Easterling, at page 188 of the Pitt County DLDSMOBILE 1954 2-(3 oor,

Secretary of the Commis- Registry, said map being made heater, good car.

sion !by Joe M. Dresbach, R. S-. andj*^'- ^J^nklns Motor Co. Dealer

being also the identical property

(

) AGAINST 1XX)AL TAX (a facsimile signature)

H. R. Gray,

Clerk Board of Commissioners of Pitt County 8. A copy of this Resolution, signed by the Clerk of the Board

fh commissioners ol Pitt Coun-

hnn that provided by State sup-1 ty. shall be published as a no-

Te He.= .'m ' the new registration

Xi, na a , Wh' I herein ordered and as a notice

County Board of Education having approved said petition;

Pitt County Registry, which has been assumed by Farney Moore in a deed dated October 6. 1959 and recorded in Book G-31, at page 70 in the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the in-debtedne.s.s thereby secured, the' undersigned will cffer for sale . , , ^ . at public auction to the highest

I of said special election and as for cash at the court

NOW THFREFORE be Itt^ notice of all other I^rtinent Door in Gieenville, Pitt

RFSOLVED by the Board ''ins said elec-icounty. North Carolina, at 11:00

^rocL.visu oy Uje Boaia oi ,,oj, newspaper. The Dai- . ^ or,

Coramissioners of Pitt county, , Retlector, published and cir-,'^' V-rWav M-

and It IS hereby ordered: iriday, M,

conveyed by Lawrence E. Hagans I rambler - 1958 American,

and wife, Herlena Hagans, to I radio, heater. 2 door, w'hltewalls. Michael Wilson and wife, Nell'j. j. Mobile Homes Sales Inc., L. Wilson, by deed dated the 224 N. Memorial Dr. Dealei

nth day of May, 1955, recorded in the Pitt County Regitry. This .sale will be made subject to all outstanding taxes and municipal assessments.

This the 3d day of February, 1964.

W. W. SPEIGHT, Substitute Trustee James and Speight, Attorneys Feb. 3, 10. 22. 29

No. 815.

Trucks For Sale

INTERNATIONAI. 19.58 H-ton pick-up, extra clean good shape. Stafford Oldsmobile Co., dealer no. 3749.

CARD OF THANKS

March 6, 1964

r, That lection be held SSricf ^ hoohjhe property conveyed in said

-------Ulsciici. described as fol-

Ip the Pactohus school District on the question of levying s iccial local tax of forty cents 40c) on each One Hundred Dollar Valuation of all taxable proioerty, both real and p-crson-al, located in the .'aid District.

2) That said election be held on Saturday, March 14, 1964; )H)lls to be open between 6:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Eastern Standard Time at the Pactolus Community Building at Pactolus, North Carolina.

3) All people living within the Pactolus School District shall be entitled to vote If properly registered; the boundaries of said School District are as follows: PACTOLUS SCHOOL DISTRICT

BEGINNING at the confluence of Briery Swamp with Tranters Creek a corner with Stokes School District and run-'ning northwest up said Swamp .and continuing with the north line of Mrs. Coy Forbes to the junction of said line with North Carolina Highway No. 33; thence with said Highway to the mouth of the dirt road running from No. 33 to No. 903; thence w'est with said road to the crossroads; thence south with the dirt road, the Eureka Lumber Ccmpany-Roy Whlchard line to the south line of the Eureka Lumber Company; thence leaving the road with said line west to a branch so as to includf 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 northwest along

FORD 1962 1-,-ton truck, like new', 20.000 miles. Custom cab, radio and heater. White W'all tires. Price $1450.00. Call PL 8-1390.

EUNICE CHANCE WISHES TO l>TERNAT10XAL 1962, pick-thank her many friends for their truck, low mileage, extra kindness, ilowers, cards and con- clean, V-8 engine, Greenville tilbutions during the recent ill- Equipment Company. Phone PL ness of her mother, Mrs. Qaudia |8-ll79^^Dealer License No. 939.

Chance._________ _______^_! G. M. C. - 1961, PICK UP

THE FAMILY OF DR. RHOD- I truck, new paint job. long wheel

This the 2nd dav of nerem-ir^^" --------------------- lecck T. Williams wish to thank base. Price $1265.00. Greenville

- .1- ^ I lows; ! his friends for all the expressions. Equipment Company. Phone

I Being Lot No. 5, in Block B Qf sympathy they have received' PL 8-1179. Dealer License No. |of the Moore land, and known: since his death. To alleviate suf-i 939. ja.s Biltmoore and as shown on fering among humanity was the map of the same recorded in: greatest desire of his life. Part Map Book 2: at page 250 of the' of ve on in the life

jPitt County Registry, and which - and work of all who knew him.

lot of Jand is more particularly j Mrs. R. T. Williams and famUy.

described as follows; BEGIN-! -- ---------------

the NiNG at a stake on the west j AUTOMOTIVE

Houses For Sale

INVISIBLE REWEAVINO OF

clothing. -- fabric covered furniture & mgs. Also reknitting. wTxnnuT

1Q OF-.,* THREE BEDRM.

218 ylvania Street, WinterviUe, N. C. PL 2-3668.

.LARGE

Houses For R4Hit

111 N. JARVIS STREET

SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS. See us regularly for Texaco Products. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office.)

Radio-TV-Phonograph Ftepslni Features pickup and del)ery service. Free parking. 'I di 11 Radlo-TV Shop. 917 Dickinson PL 8-3436

rooms. . Car-port, storm win- house equipped with sutomstio

dows and doors. Air-conditiofled. hot water and built in cabinets,

fresnly painted, 16 X 10 storage . Contact Bill Williams,

J Hicks Corey. PL 2-2615.

FOR SALE BY OWNER 3 BED-room home, remodeled kitchen and bath, floor furnace, 16' by 24 garage. $6,000.00, Call PL 2-2026.

IN AYDE7 THREE BEI> PHELPS MOBILE TV SERVICE 1 room home, forced air heat, wail Dial 752-6453. Por quick depend- j to w-all carpeting in Uving room able radio T V. stereo service i and hall. Located on comer lot. In your home. Rudolph Phelps i Financing arranged. Contact Van owner and operator ' D. Hatch, PL 6-4646.

LAWN MOWER REPAIRING All types, all sizes! Look no further . . . Were ready to serve you Best scrvic# in town, R.F. McLawhorn. and Sons, PL 2-3286.

~ FOR SAli ~

Lawn & Garden Supplkia

POUL'TRY HOUSE~^b.MPOS'f for sale. 2 bushels bags or trock load delivered. Find for shmbs, trees or gardens. Call Drums West End Circle, Greenville, PL 2-2537.

GARDEN SEEDS: (X)MPLETE variety of fresh Woods famous seeds. Also vegetable and flow'er plants, onion sets, lawn .seeds, garden and plant fertilizers. Tools and everything for your gardening pleasure. Drums Feed, Seed and Hardware. West End Circle. Greenville. PL 2-2537.

BABY CHICKS, BABY CHICKS starter and grower feeds, w'at-erers. Feeders. Everything for the raising of poultry. Also Pet Pet supplies. Drums Feed. Seed and Hardware. West End Circle, Greenville PL 2-2537.

CASH. BALANCE $130 per month (F.H.A., no extras) will buy a really nice brick home on W. Wright Road in restricted College Court. Three large bedrooms, 2 ceramic tiled baths, living rocma. family room and carport with storage. On large lot. For further "details, call PrestOTi Corey, PL 2-5753.

Rents $50 per month. Inspect and caU R. H. Staton. PL8-25L

THREE BEDR(X)M~H0E AS furnished at 705 Johnson Street. Near college and business district. $70.00 monthly. Call

752-6355. _____ ____

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE, 202 Hillcrest Drive, with large Uving room, dinette and large den. Central heat. CaU PL 2-2782.

~NI^ ROOM WHITE FRAJiE hoi^e, two complete baths, 'o-cated at 908 South Cr^ancne Street. Call Mrs. J. E. Sutton, PL 2-3092.

one4-room houreT^is eI Mumford Road. $45 per month. Drapes and heater furnished. PL 2-6883 or PL 2-2433.

PARTIALLY FURNISHED MOD-eM 2 bedroom house near Red Oak Church on North CaroUn* Secondary Road 1135. Trust Dept. State Bank and Trust Co. Phone

NEW BRICK HOME ON WAR-REN STREET. His Uvlng room, ipy*'

dining area, kitchen, three bed-1___________

rooms, 14 baths and carport,; TWO BEDROOM HOUSE, 207 N.

Summit St. $60. PL 2-7065 or PL 2-4368.

P.H.A. financed. Price $13.400.

$500 down payment and $71.61

*"*tONE FI^ ROOM AND SIX room house, about 2 miles frtwn GreenvUle, just off highway No. 43. In good condition. WIU renl to white or col(ired. CaU PL 2-4690.

suranee.

E. WRIGHT ROAD, brick home with large living room, kitchen, den area, three bedrooms, 14 baths and screened in porch.

Located on w'ooded lot,

SLAY DRIVE. attracUve three Oa Library St. thret bed-bedroom brick home in nice room frama house. Available neighborhood. Has living room, Now dining area, kitchen and one fibnlth las. & Realty Cw. bath, 111 E. Third St.

Miscellaneous For Sale

ONE BROWN RECLINING chair and green sofa. Good condition. Both for $.50. PL 2-3804.

PITT COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

By Robert L. Martin, Chairman Attest:

H. R. Gray, Clerk This is to certify that

foregoing is a true and exactjgj(jg Qf Tyson Street, a corner copy of the Re.solution adopted Lots Nos. 5 and 6;

by the Board of County Com- thence westw'ardly wdth the di-

Autos For Sl

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

misaioners of Pitt County and ihat the same is published here-

viding line between Lots Nos. 51BUICK 1960 4 _dr,, full pbwer.

and 6, 95 feet to a stake, a

with as a notice of registration Qoi-^iej. between Lots Nos. 5 and _____________________

and new election in the Pac-ig gnd 21 and 22; thence north-1 rujck 1957 2 door, Riviera,

1"% 1 o 4- * 1 y * y-k ^ - j-I I .. ... ......... *

1 owner, $1595, Bright Leaf Motors, dealer no. 1144

MAIDS FOR THE NEW YORK an^a. Guaranteed sleep - m jobs. Make $35 to $55 weekly Ticket sent. References required Com.act H. C. MitcheU, 601 Parker Street, Goldsboro. Dial RE 4-2457.

power drive, brakes and win-

22 and 23; thence eastwardly with the dividing line between Lots Nos. 4 and 5; 95 feet to

a stake on the west side of

Tyson Street and a corner between Lots NO.S. 4 and 5; thence CHEVROLET 1959 Parkwood

with the w'estern side of Tyson | station wagon, 4 door, auto.

CADILLAC - 1959 Coupe de-ville, air condition, fully equipped. J. J. Mobile Home Sales. Inc., 224 N. Memorial Drive. Dealer No. 815.

reque.st of the successful bidder said road to the Great Swamp^by telegram or in writing re-Road;o thence southwest . alongceived by the Local Government .said road to the south line of commission within 48 hour.s aft-

the Britt land; thence with said line and his west line, west and north to N. C. Highway No. 11. a comer with Stokes School District in the Falkland-Belvoir School District; thence along >aid Highway No. 11 south to the Great Swamp Canal (Pitt County Drainage District No. 4);

er the receipt of bids, $5,000; principal and semi-annual (A and O 1) interest payable in lawful money at The Cha.se Manhattan Bank, in New York City, or, at the option of the holders, at Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, in Raleigh, North Carolina; coupon bonds

n corner with the Greenville registerable as to principal on-Srh(X)l District; thence with thejly; general obligations; unlimit-sald eaual, southea.st to andied tax; delivery on or about

with Easons 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 R-glstrar and Judges of said election;

Registrar: Roy Tripp Alternate; None Judge: Burney W. Baker Altrnate: Roscoe Barnhill Judge: Bruce R. Tripp Alternate: Roy Baker

5) Notice of said registration shall be given by publication in The Daily Reflector in accord-pnce with Section 115-122 of the General Statutes of North Carolina

6) Regltrttlon books w,-ill be open between the hours of ;00 a m. t'nd I:p0 p m. Eastern S andii-a' Time on etch day iSuhirtiya and Holidays except-rt> from Fehrunry 1.5. 1964, up

,tc> and including Saturday, February 29. 1964. Each .Saturday during the period of registration the Registrar will be at the Pactolus Community Building wlUi (he rcglsLratlon books. ISatBirday, March 7. 1964, will be Challenge piy for said election and the Registrar will be at the jwlllng place on said date between 9:00

__' braided oval rug, T.V. Frigidaire

Sti-eet in a .southw'ardly direc-1 trails., whitewalls. White (Thev-1 MEDICAL SECRETARY AND refrigerator and electric stove.

tion^47.5 feet to the BEGIN-1 rolet Co. Dealer No. 2644. I general office worker. Write Also G. E. stereo console, plat-

NING, and being as above stat- phttvrotf'FI- Rpl'Ttr i giving qualifications to Medical 1 fo rocker and Singer vacuum

ed, Lot No 5, in Block B of - hardtop radio heater^ 408, Green-; cleaner. All in excellent condi-

th#* Mnnri land and knnwn n.s i ^ uOOr nalUtoy, rauiO, uuaicl, r* finr "c:o_r':^oo

tolus School District in accord-1 wardly with the dividing line

ance with the directions therein Lots Nos. 5 and 22, dows. Air - conditioned. Good

contained. 47 5 feet to a stake, a corner Uires. Call PL 2-6892.

This the 8th day of February, Lots Nos. 4 and 5 and

1964.

H. R. GRAY,

Clerk of the Board of County Commissioners of Pitt County W. W. Speight,

Pitt County Attorney Feb. 8, 15. 22

NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS 875.000

STOKES SCHOOL DISTRICT SCHOOL BUILDING BONDS OF PITT COUNTY,

NORTH CAROLINA

Sealed bids wdll be received until 11 oclock, A.M., Ea.stern Satndard Time, March 10, 1964, by the undersigned at its office in the City of Raleigh, North Carolina, for $75,000 Stokes School District School Building Bonds of pitt County, North Carolina, dated April 1, 1964

and maturing annually on April 1, $5,000 1965 to 1979, Inclusive, w'ithout option of prior payment.

There will be no auction.

Denomination $1,000 or, at the

GROUND EAR CORN - AYDEN Mobile MilUng^hone PL 2-6270.

registered RED i"rT^ setter pups. Sire Woodlaw-n Pat,

dam Swedes Ginger. Both aire__

& dam are excellent birddogs. joRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR

ELMHURST. 4 bedroom split-level on wooded lot. His living room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, utility area, 21? baths and garag.

2600 DUNN ST.. two bedroom frame house on corner lot. In very good condition. Price $7500. A real good buy.

For homes, farms, lots and business property contact D. G. Nichols, Realtor, PL 2-40IX or .Mrs. Shifflet, PL 2-4585.

Phone PL ^27I4

RENTALS

4 females, 7 males. Reasonable price. Call 758-3537 after 5:00 p.m.

WE HAVE A LIMITED SUPPLY of P. T. O. plant bed irrigaticm pumps. Get yours early. Hendrix Barnhill Co.

best deals to Rentals. Oifloe at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 3-6700 Closed all day Wednesday.

Apartment For Rent

SAVE ON FUEL - INSTALLED and guaranteed three track t 0 r m windows. $11.95; self-, storing storm doors, $34.95. Al- Phone PL 2-4788.

FURNISHED APARTMENT. 403 Holly Street. Strictly private. In Frcmt of college. Bedroom, living room, large kitchen, bath with shower. $60 per month.

umlnum siding sold and Installed! pouR ROOM HEATED APART-free. Home demonstration. W. D ment. refrgerator, stove, hot

Boyd Paint and Wallpaper Co.. PL 8-1463.

and cold wa 2987.

furnished. PL %

PERMANENT EMPLOYME.NT ONE OF THE LEADING IN-surance company in America is expanding Its local staff. We , have three openings available ' for office, public relation and

STORM WINDOWS Storm wlnoows and doors, awnings, Venetian bunds, porch en-clorares, paint ana hardware. N down payment, three years to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY ''Your Comfort Is Onr Business PL 2-2285

102-B HOLLY STREET. DU-plex Apartment, central heat. Call PL 2-3972 daysnight PL 8-2347.

Houaetrailera For Roirt

CLEAN RENTAL UNTWC over 100 convenient trailer spaces. Azalea Mobile Homes of N. C. We buy, sell, trade, repair. Day Phone PL2-S109, night PL2-5822, 3012 E. 10th St. East CaroUnai most complete Mobile Hornea Center.

Office Space For Rent

MODERN OFFICE, 202 Boyd" Avenue with heat and air-conditioning. 1,100 square feet. Anv pie parking space. J. J. Perkins, PL 8-1248.

Rooms For Rent

'TWO BEDROOMS WITH TWIN beds, with kitchen privilegies. CaU PL 2-2647.

TWO BEDROOMS FOR RENT to men. CaU before 12 noon,

752-7304.

SchoolsInstruietions

NEW 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment on First Street. AU appliance furnished. CaU PL 2-5849.

CIVIL SERVICE OPPORTUNITIES

Men and women leam how you can qualify. Send name, addrem and phone number to ADVANCE ' SCHOOLS Box 408 QreenvUe, N.C.

I Special Notices

sales work. Starting salary $1.65 ONE RED JERSEY MILK COW, Shei aitoMta

per hour. Applicants must be ov- one sow with 10 pigs. Marvin L. y

er 21. Apply to Personnel Man- Biillock, Route 6, Box 385, Green- ^ w

ager, room 10 Tetterton BuUd- ville. Phone PL 8-3681. SI pt

Tup-xlav EARLY AMERICAN' MAPLE PL 8-1418.

S and nm I m "off^e table, end tables, lamps.

LP GAS SALES ii SERVICE. Installation of bottle or bulk. See or caU Carolina Propane Gas Co., Bethel highway. CaU PL 2-5254

TRY TOE ELM VILLA FR-nished or unfumlhed 1 bedroom

NOTICE : NEW CONSTRUC-tlon, repairing, masonry work of aU typee. Call Harrington and Buck Contractors In building, PL2-4088 after 6 p.m.

apartment units. With single or PARKING SPACE AVAILABLE double beds. Laundry room and rent on a monthly basla In lighted paved parking area. PL downtown GreenvUle, Con t a c t

the Moore land and known as Biltmoore as surveyed and map-1 V;8, aut^ trans White Chevro-

ped and which map is recorded i let Co. Dealer No. ..644.__

in Map Book 2, at page 250 of CHEVROLET 1957 2 - door

the Pitt County Registry; it be-j hardtop, V-8, auto, trans., radio,

ing one of the lots which was; heater, whitewalls, Wynnes Inc.

conveyed to J. B. Johnston in Bethel, N.C. Dealer No. 1875.

viUe, N. C.

Male Help Wanted

tion. CaU 752-7588.

Lost and Found

2-3376.

THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment, air conditioning and

Planters National Bank PL 7174.

Wanted To Bop

deed from J. L. Moore, et al, and which deed is recorded in Book W-17, at page 316 in the Pitt County Registry, and further. being the identical pro-

WATED: 2 CASHIERS. APPLY ' $60 IN CURRENCY...AT BELL' central heat. in electric EUkTBEECH COT-

in person to Hardees Food Sys- i Oil Company or A&P on E. ton Gum and other Hardwoods

tern, 14th Street, Greenville, N Tenth Street on February 20th.March 7. $85 per month.

C. _ - - - -w

CHEVROLET 1961 convert- ma'tton'at ftraa with pt atut

ar 6:00 i.l V 2.*.

REWARD. E. S. Hardee, Route Second & Meade. PL 2-3282. 3, Greenville. PL 2-6968.

Money To Loan

f.h.a;

and G.I. HOME LOANS

From $5,000.00 to $30,000.00 10 Year Terms, No Down Pay-

n.ent G. I., 3% FHA, Low

perty conveyed by J. B. Johns-CHEVROLET 1961 Impala con- trial maintenance, including matn and wife, Janie J. Johnston,! vertible, 1 owner, power steer-i chine set-up, adjustment and reto Clarence A. Bradley and! ing, auto, trans., $1895. Bright pairs. Must be able to operate

wife, Rose Lee Bradley, by deed | Leaf Motors, dealer no. 1144 ha.sic machine shop equipment. ...... ^ ^ ^ ^

efta - i%i statta

' Senkit'Moir Co. Sr* No! IEWRi

being also the identical property! ^TUNITY EMPLOYER.___ Washington, Winlerville.

corjjtfijied by Clarence A. Brad- Irr-^ r WANTED SALESMAN; TO Rural Home Loans in Beaufort.

Standing Ttmbar, Also buying Pine and Cypres* Timber. Wotd also lUw to buy Perky Cyprtas jLof* and Green or Dry Paeky iCjrpres* Lumber. Will pay top ,,AA 6 1. i . J -.market priora Beasley Lumber

J.ni.l'' vT- ^nUnJ h,"'6

LHI IIm, Nw nnliBf ,v 6*J. h,n<i Nk. N. O.

See Our Obc Bedroom

Demonstration Apartment Night Or Day

per

week, or month

The College Inn S. Memorial Dr.

Laundryette, Swimming Pool Air Conditioning. Tile Baths, Parking at The Door

Clauifiad Dbplay

ley and wife, to Herbert H. For- | EDSEL 1959 2 door hardtop, rest, by deed date June 29, 1959; automatic transmission, white-

NEWLY PAINTED FURNISHED

and recorded in the Pitt County Registry, to which deeds and map refei-ence is hereby made for an acurate and complete description."

This sale will be made subject to all outstanding taxes and municipal a.ssessments.

This the 3d day of February, 1964.

W. W. SPEIGHT, Substitute Trustee James and Speight, Attorney Feb. 3, 10, 22. 29

April 6. 1964, at place of purchasers choice. The bonds are payable exclusively from unlimited tax to be levied upon all taxable property in Stokes School District of Pitt County.

Bidders are reqested to name the interest rate or rates, not exceeding six per cent per annum In multiples of 1-4 or 1-10 of . Each bid may name one rate for part of the bonds and another rate or rates for the balance, but no bid may name more than six rates, and each bidder must specify in his bid the amount of bonds of each rate. The bonds will be awarded to the bidder offering to purchase the bond.s at the lowest interest cost to the District,

.such cast to be determined by deducting the total amount of any premium bid from the aggregate amount of interest upon all of the bonds until their re.s-ppctive maturities. No bid of less than par and accrued interest will be entertained.

Bids must be on a form tq be furnished by the undersigned, eneliDsed in a sealed envelope marked Proposal for Bonds, and must be accom- running thenre northwardly panied by a eertified fliefk upon along the a.siorn iKHiiuiary of

walls. J. J. Mobile Homes Sales. Inc., 224 N. Memorial Drive. Dealer No. 815.

WANTED SALESMAN;

work part of Eastern North Car- .Marlin &Pilt Counties. We will _ . ,

olina $800 to $1000 per month,lake any loan, anywhere, for any-. ^helor apa^ent.

to begin, must be neat in ap-;body approved by FHA Or V''*-i , **2) f Reasonar

pcarance, sober, good car andierans Adm. Z-3J/6.

FORD 1953, 4-door, straight drive, radio and heater. Motor newly overhauled. Runs good. Make good second car. $125. Call 752-7588.

MERCURY 1962, black Monterey, 4-door, air - conditioned. Contact Mrs. John Montgomery, PL 2-3165 or Mrs. R, T. Williams, SK. 3-3180, FarmviUe. N.C.

NOTICE OF sale under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In that certain deed of trust executed by Michael L. Wilson and wife, Nell L. Wilson, on the llth day of February, 1959, recorded In Book X-30, at page 541, in the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the pa.y-ment of the indebtedness thereby secured, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 11:00 A.M., on Friday, Marrh 6, 1964 the property conveyed In'"said Deed of Trust de.soribed as follows ;

That certain lot or parcel of

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

/ic minimum charge for 3 Une er less for first inseitlon.

1 Day25c Per Line Per Day

4 Days22c Per Line Per Day

7 Days20c Per Line Per Day

Contract Rates Avallabl* CLASSIFIED DlSPLAf RATES 11.36 Per Column Inch, Open Rat#

Contract Rates Avaiiabl# CaU PL 2-6166 For Further Information DEADLINE No new ads, kills or eorrerttoni accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORS-OMISSION8 The Dally Reflector will be re-

free to travel, willing to work. This is permenent, w'ith a good future, age 35 to 50, semi-professional, direct selling, but leads are furnished. Write giving past experience, education and birth date to P.O. Box 95 Raleigh, N. C.

DAYTBIE CURB BOYS WANT-ed. 16 years or over. CaD PL 8-2558 or PL 8-2205.

LOCAL WATKINS PRODUCTS Route now available In Pitt,county. Training provided. Above average income available. Must be 25 years of age or over, with car or light truck. Write Mr. A, P. Norby, Watkins Products, Inc., P. O. Box 5071, Richmond, Va.

J. F. BOWEN TWO BEDROOMS, UVING

RnUHino: 919 W Kit, range & F#-

Bowen Bunding, 2L W 5th Street] frlgerator. fuU bath, heat and hot

_ , water furnished. One block from

REAL ESTATE I block from college. Call after

-.......... - - 6:00 PL 2-2573.

FIVE STORES ON DIOCINSON I -

Avenue. Good rental record, good percentage income. Only $28,000, Contact D. G. Nichols,

Realtor.

WANTED

Clean Cotton Raft

Fft# #f betttee# ai ilppere.

Daily Refloctor CIretlattan Dapl

For Rent or Lease

SALE. RENT OR LEASEELKS Pure Oil station and grill combination. Contact Mrs. Jake C. Elks, Bethe] Highway.

Work Wanted

WILL KEEP CHILDREN FROM infants to age five in my home for working mothers. Lattie Als-brooks, 1015 S. Washington St., Greenville, N.C.

House For Sale

Expert Service

COLONIAL HEIGHT. 2904 ROSE Street, three bedroom home. $400 down payment. Monthly payment $76.76 plus taxes and insurance. No closing cast. Excellent buy. Contact Van D. Hatch. PL 6-4646, Ayden, N.C.

Classified Display

Houses For Retil

ONE NICE COLORED HOUSE on Fairfax Avenue. $8.00 per week. Call Smith Insuranc* h Realty Company, PL 2-2754.

Classified Display

ABC Moving & Storage, Inc

Ageot North Amerleaa ?aa Ltea#

Beck's Trailer Sales

Now and Ufad

Special $*' X nr* w\o, thrte bedroom. IH baths.

'4995

Located S miles east of New Bera on old Morehead Highway.

Phona MS 7-f170

LOSING MONEY DURING WIN- | ter? Let York Heating solve this I problem for you with new In- j stallation. All Weather Heating

land sltuat. at the north^Tst ui. tlrat In- * Cooling. PL2-22a4

corner of the intersection of ^ _

Stutz and 'Htird Streets, and BEGINNING at a stake on the

correct or omitted Insertion of my advertisement to these col-

iorlh aide ot Third straat, h Ijri ."k. 'Si

being the southeast corner of make-good Inaortlen Ekrors

Lot No. 8, in Block 'CC, and

an incorporated bank or tru t company, payable uncondllion-,idly to the t-riier of the atate Treasurer of North Carolina, for $1,500 The approving opbniim of Caldwell, Trimble Mitchell, New York City, will be furni.sh-ed without co.st to the purcha-s-ers. There will also be urnlf^h-ed the usual closing papers. The

aid Lot No. 3. 115 feel to the southern boundary of Lot No. 6; thence eastwardly along the southern line of L(,-t No. 5, 41 feet to Stutz Street; thence southwardly al<Jhg the we.stern line of Stuiz Street, 115 feet to Third Street; thence we.stward-ly nl'UMi the northern line of HiirU Street 41 feet to the B-

which do not lessen the value the advertisement will not b# corrected by a make-good insertion. The publLsher reserves the right to revls# or reject any copy.

8AV* MONBT

Order your ad a run 7 Oinca* the cost i l#ai per day When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of day your M actually

Pe^a(L

HOME HEATINO - ENJOY tha advantage of America top luallty furnace USNNOX the quietest blower in the industry. Can be Installed in your home with no money down and years to pay, ^art living this wlntei with a Lennox. Call General Heating ti Air Condition Co., Tel. PL J2561 estlmatee with on :llga. tlons.

For Your Plumbing, Heating, Improvements With F.H.A. ft Bank Financing Available Contact C. E. WILLIA.MS Plumbing, Heating And Air Conditioning Co.

120 Coteache St. PL ^^051

FOR THE BEST USED CAR j

buys in town, with G-W war-' ranty for 12 months regaraiet of mileage, see us. WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS-lnc.' Phone PL

FOR SALE

SERVICE STATION

Going Busineu In Ona Of The Better Locations In Greenville

Phone PL 2-2313

Having Car Trouble?

SYMPTOMS -

Hard to start

Skips & Surges on Road

Poor Gas Mileage Stalling

Th<

White Chevrolet Co., Inc.

Wwt-End Circle For A Cotnplete Check-Up On Onr Nf#

Sun Scope Motor Tester tall Service Mgr. For .tppoinUnent To Avoid Delay 752-3134

12-Th Daily Rsflactor, Graenvilia, N. C.-Saturday, February 22, 1964

Area Television Log

WITN Ch. 7

SATURDAY

*;00Saturday Matine 4:30-rSports Special. NBC 6t00Sander Vanocur, NBC 6:15News Report 6:26Local Weather 6:30Silent Service 7:00Tightrope 7:30The Lieutenant. NBC 8:30The Joey Bishop Show, NBC

8:00Saturday Night at the Movies, NBC 11:30News

11:45Evening Theatre SUNDAY 7:30Trails West 8:0O-Phil Silvers 8:30Allen Revival Hour 9:00Heavens Jubilee 10:00This Is the Life 10:30Smiley O'Brien Show 11:00The Answer 11:30Big Picture 12:00Gosper vPavorites 12:30Oral Roberts 1:00Sunday Matinee 3:00Sunday. NBC 4:00Wonderful World of Golf. 6:00Wild Kingdom, NBC 5:30G. E. College Bowi, NBC 6:00Laramie

7:00Bill Dane Show. NBC 7:30Walt Disney, NBC 8:30Grindl. NBC 9:00Bonanza. NBC 10:00DuPont Show of the Week, NBC 11:00Evening Theatre MONDAY 6:25Aspeo t 6:55Carolina Weather 7:00Today, NBC 7:25Tarheel Morning News 7:30Today, NBC 8:25Tarheel Morning News 8:30Today. NBC 9:00Bachelor Father i

9:30Make Room for Daddy, NBC

10:00Say When. NBC 10:25Morning News, nBC 10:30Word for word. NBC 11:00Concentration, NBC 11:30Missing Links. NBC 12:00Your First Impression, NBC

12:30Midday Movie

WNBE Ch. 12

SATURDAY

3:30Pro Bowling 5:00Wide World Sports 6:30Sports, New's, Weather 7:00Talent Hunt 7:30Hootenanny 8:80L. Welk 9:30Hollywood Palace 10:30Wrestling 11:30Blue Grass Ramblers

2:00Let's Make a Deal, NBC i n 10Weather

SUNDAY 8:15David 6r Goliath 8:30Gospel Caravan 9:30CKwpel Hour 10:00Church Service 10:30Western Movie 11:30Big Picture 12:00Challenge Golf 1:00Discovery 64 -1:30Issues * Answersa 2:00Direction 64 2:30 Movie

4:30Science All Stars 5:00Trailmaster 6:00Thriller 7:00Honeymoon^rs 7:30Jaimie McPheeters 8:30Arrest A- Trial 10:00Desilu Playhouse 11:00Gospel Time MONDAY 7:00Eastern Carolina Farmer 7:30Barker Bill 8:55Weather 9:00-Love That Bob 9:30Early Show 11:00Price Is Right 11:30Object Is 12:00Seven Keys 12:30Father Knows Best 1:00Ernie Ford 1:30-* Ann So them 2:00Matinee 2:30Day in Court 2:55LLsa Howard News 3:00GKineral Hospital 3:30Queen For A Day 4:00~Cap O Hap 5:00Trailmaster 6:00ABC News 6:15Earlv Report 6:25Weather I 6:30Untouchables i 7:30Outer Limits I 8:30Wagon Train 110;00Breaking Point 11:00ABC News

WNCT Ch. 9

SATURDAY

2:00Duke vs. Maryland

Jury Ready For Kidnapping Trial

MONROE, N.C. (AP)An all-white jury of six men and six women is set to begin hearing

2:25Afternoon News, NBC 2:30The Doctors, NBC 3:00Loretta Young Show, NBC

3:30You Dont Sav. NBC 4:00The Match Game. NBC 4:25Afternoon News, NBC 4:30Funny Page 5:30Cartoons 6:00Newscope 6:15Sportscopc 6:25Weatherscope 6:30Evening News, NBC 7:00M Squad 7:30Monday Night at the Movies. NEC 9:30Hollywood and the Stars, NBC

10:00Sing Along With Mitch, ll:00-News and sports ll;10_Weathcr 11:15Tonight Show. NBC

11:15State News 11:25Sports 11 ;30Everglades

Nuclear Ship Is Again On Cruise

Officers Raided Bootleg Still in Durham Home

GALVESTON. Tex. fAP'-Tho Nuclear Ship Savannah, built as a U.S. showcase but tarnished by a year of labor trouble, left its Galveston clock Friday night on a shakedown cruise.

Plagued by labor problems al-movst since its maiden voyage in April 1962, the $55-million Sa- , vannah shook the mothballs! 8:30The Lucy Show, CBS I from its reactor and steamed!

I into the Gulf of Mexico with a 9:30Andy Gritnm. CBS ! new crew after being docked for 110:0O-East side, West Side, almost a year. | ii ;00~Weather

In contrast to the ballyhooed ^5 News Final

4:00Great Moments in Mu.slc; testimony Monday in the racial 4:15Headlines of the Century! kidnaping trial of three Negroes 4:30Mr. D. A.

5:00Golf Classic. CBS -6:00Exclusively Sjwrts 6:10Editorial spotlight 6:15Early Evening News 6:25Weather 6'30Porter Wagoner 7:00Highway Patrol 7:30Jackie Gleason, CBS 8:30Defenders 9:30-Phil Silvers, CBS 10:00Gunsmokc, CBS 11:00Saturday News Report 11:15Dont Bother to Knock

SUNDAY

8:00LciiSons for Living 8:30Bob Pooles Gospel Favorites 9:30Light Unto My Path 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS 10:30Look Up and Live, CBS ll;00~Camera Three, CBS 11:30Star Performance 12:00Science Fiction Theatre 12:30Face the Nation, CBS 1:00Let.s Go to College 1:30Dr, Hud.sons Journal .

2:00Great Moments in Mu.sic 2:15TV Timely Tips 2:20Carolina Report 2:30Sports Spectacular 4:00One of a Kind, CBS 5:00Young Peoples Concert,

CBS 6:00Biography 6:30Mister Ed, CBS 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30Mv Favorite Martian,

CBS

8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00Judy Garland. CBS 10:00Candid Camera, CBS.

10:30Whats Mv Line, CBS 11:00New.s. CBS 11:15Flame and the Arrow

MONDAY

6:30Carolina Today 8:30Bozo the Clown 9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00Morning News, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Real McCoy.s, CBS 11:30Pete and Gladys, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12; 15Farm News 12:25Weather '

12:30Search for Tomorrow, I

CBS I

12:45Guiding Light, CBS i

1:00Love of Life, CBS ^

1:25Timely Tip.s 1:30As the World Turns,

CBS

2:00Pa.ssword, 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 6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS 7;00~Peter Gunn 7;30To Tell the Truth, CBS 8:00Ive Got A Secret. CBS

ner of Cleveland, Ohio, who represents the three * Negroes, also asked for a change in venue.

The attorneys based their mo-and a white man. tion qh articles, which appeared

The 12th Juror was selected | in seme state newspapers, con-Friday in an abbreviated ses-1 ceming an alleged interest in sion, I the trial by ^ramunists.

Earlier. Judge Walter Brock Judge Brock addressed the denied a defense motion for a : ^ P ^ ^ r present, warning continuance and that a new ! thrm to contain their stories to | jury panel be brought in from evidence presented before the

another county. Walter S. Haff-

Change Signals On Reception Of Chou En-Lai

By CONRAD FLXK RAWALPINDI. Pakistan (AP)Piemler Chou En-lal has been called Communist Chinas best salesman. When hes trying to sell to potential cu.s-tomers in Asia, he doesn't court the crowd with back slapping, baby kissing or indiscriminate hand .shaking.

Chou is touring Pakistan, where Peking would like to weaken U.S. influence.

When he appears In public, Chou looks 111 at ease. He appears always to be wearing the same wrinkled tunic, buttoned tightly at the neck.

As the waiting band opens up with drums and bugles, the honor guard snaps- to attention and Chou approaches behind a military escort.

Now 66, Chou appeans frail. He often stumbles slightly as he walks along the ranks, his right hand lifted in a half salute. Helooks immensely relieved

Jury. He .said if trial stories prejudice the jury you have done a dls^ct disservice.

The judge polled the jurors and all raised their hands when he asked if they considered themselves as unbiased and inipartial as when tliey were picked Thursday. All said they had read the stories.

Facing trial are Mrs. Willie j Mae Mallory, 37, of Macon.

! Ga., and Brooklyn, N.Y., Har-j old Rcape, 23. and Richard

I Crowder, 22, both of Monroe,

I all Negroes, and a white freedom rider, John S. Lowry. 23, : of Flushing, N.Y.

The trial stems from a race riot wiiich erupted around the,

Union County court house in Monroe Aug. 27. 1963. Later Mr.i and Mrs. G. Bruce Stegall of

Marshvillc, a white couple, drove through a Negro.^ section where their car was stopped by a crowd of about 200 armed Negroes and a few w^hites. The ' gy AI LE.\ PAUL

Stegalls said they were bound ralEIGH \aP)-A U.S. Su-and lield captive in a house for preme Court decision has been

four hours before they were re- perplexing prisoners in North

SNOOZING IN THE SUN 'Having settled for the first available body sup W port, this polar bear dozes precariously in the warm winter sunshine at the Rome, Italy, zot

-1 ____

High Court Decision Perplexing Prisoners

leased unharmed.

Minister From Alabama Here

Carolina for almost a year.

The court ruled last March that lawyers must be appointed for defendants who are unable

said Ted Brown, the assistant attorney general handling indigent defendant appeals. Some of them think they should be released outright.

The decision didnt go that far, but it has meant new trials

have caused on court dockets Is not described as serious.

Its bound to take a little time to handle all these cases, said Bert Montague, administrative assistant to State Supreme Court Chief Justice Emery Denny.

Fiist, there is a delay when

almost automatically for North to pay for their court defense. Carolina prisoners who pleaded

The decision prompted a flood innocent the first time and were | the court appoints a lawyer,

of new trial applications for undefended. i Then, Montague added, there is

prisoners throughout the nation. A few who pleaded guilty are ^ a further delay until a post-

By November, new trials seeking another trial. But the i conviction hearing is held. This

were sought by more than 600 Supreme Court decision, Brown hearing determines whether a

, . . North Carolina inmates who said, is unclear on whether ' new trial is granted.

......... Thomas M. Giltner, minis- were undefended at trials. The tho.se cases should be heard' Once the case Is rc-opened it

when the honor guard ordeal Is Christian Church number has increased substant- again. often is far from a cut-and dried

behind him. Some onlooker.s ^ Birmingham, Ala., will visit tally .since then. Only a few of the indigent de- i-ehasing of old evidence,

have difficulty in realizing trat G^^oyille March 2-6. A lot of prisoners have been fendant cases have been re- , Sometimes there is trouble

During this visit, he will con- misinformed about this thing,' tried. And the backlog they' tracking down key witnesses duct a week of preaching at

arrival Jn Galveston la.st F<?bru-DURHAM, N.C. (AP)Fed-' arya golden key to the city, cral and state officers raided! a Stetson hat for the ships cap-

11; 15The Moonraker

an illegal liquor operation set up In a Durham residence Friday and confLscatcd a still they said had produced about 7..500 galloms loi liquor in each of the last two months.

tain and flowery .speechesthe sleek red and white Savannah slipped from its pier quietly under cover of a cold night.

The new' crew, rushed into a quickie training course, was get-

An Alcoholic Tax Unit agent ting its first taste in operating

aaid the .still was found in the home of Jack B. Gilbert. 34, a Durham postal employe, who was arre.sted along with three other men.

The ATU agent said 4,800 gal-

the ship and its unique reactor, although many .simulated voyages have been made on shore.

The trial run Ls one of seven over a two-month period. The ship's captain. David B, Me

lons of mash were confiscated Michael of Pasadena, Calif, said The bootleg'oiperatlon, the agent the ship would cover a triangu-

Battered Ship Has Lost Fight To Stay Afloat

NEW YORK (AP)-The British frcightcr*?^mbassaclor battered for four days by powerful winds and waves in the stormy North Atlantic seas-has lost her fight to stay afloat.

Tre unmanned 443-foot vessel sank Friday night in thrce-

this little man with streaks of gray in his stiff black hair Is one of the Communl.st worlds most powerful leaders. But when he reaches a microphone, he hammers away.

China, he says over and over, fully supports Pakistans independent path and independent development.

Thi.s is obviously aimed at Pakistanis who resent American influence in their countrys affairs that has accompanied U.S. aid totaling more than $4 billion.

Pakistanis applauded politely I in Karachi, the nations largest i city, where President Moham- med Ayub Khans government seemed to keep the welcome in a low key intentionally.

But when the government made it plain with sound trucksthat an all-out welcome Was in order, thousands of cit-' izens in Rawalpindi, the capital, went wild over chow.

He was draped with garlands I and cheered wildly. His car was pelted with flow'ers. Some Pakistanis even stretched red carpets in front of the car.

The spectatois. many of

Moore

Keeps

Says Sanford A 'Black Book'

Hooker Memorial Christian : Church, 1111 Greenville Blvd.

Dr. Giltner Ls a native of Lou-' isville, Ky.. where he attended public .schools. He is a graduate of Transylvania College and hold.s a B. D. degree from Lexington Christian Seminary, both in Lexington. Ky. He was given an honorary Doctors Degree by Transylvania College in 1954.

He has held pastorates in Taylorsville, Midway. Shelbyv 111 e ___ _ _______

and Louisville. Ky. He has serv- native Westeni North Caro- tinfe ^^b^s/s usine them after ed his denomination on numer- mnnntain<; rnntimipri tn 1 oasis, using mem alter

ous committees and in manv of- u niountains, continued to nj^rs and at night for adult ed-

ous commuiees ana m many oi hammer at the Sanford Admin- ncation fices at both the national and istration ucauon.

^tate levels. Hp served as a chap- ^ pondidatP for thP r>Pm * candidate for it-quutu cuuxv

lain during World War II and ^.5 I Dem- the Democratic nomination, I. ^ appointed counsel for defend-

was twice decorated for service ' for governor Beverly Lake, named campaign ants in capital ca.ses. The Su-

bevond the call of duty. tokl a Bryson Qty audience Fri-j nianagers for Onslow, Lee and preme Court decision prompted

In addition to his cnrrent du- i f Sack book' " Sation to STaK

Dont be afraid of your name

By THE ASSOCLATED PRESS Prcyer said the first step In at-

i from the first trial. A store-i owner who accused the defend-I ant in one case of breaking and I entering, had gone out of busi-i ness and moved to another j state.

I Similar developments. Brown , said, have won reversals for a I few inmates. But a few others I have received stiffer sentences, ; he added. Mo.st convictions, however, are upheld.

Most of the time, Brown

stantiate evidence from the first trial. Most of these cases are minor felonies.

For many years, North Carolina law? had required court-

ties as a minister, Dr. Giltner Is president of the Ministerial

Harnett counties.

In other developments, Wy- quiring counsel for every per-att A. (Nab) Armfield of Win- son accused of a felony. The

board of the Anti-Tuberculosis A.ssociation and the Childrens Aid Society and is on the Exe-

whom were brought to town in ciitive Committee of the Biim-

aimy trucks, saw little of Chou, however. The Chine.se premier settled back in the dark interior of his huge car and had only an occasional wave for those standing under the hot sun.

Why the Pakistan government changed signals on the reccp-

ingham Sunday School Council.

French Envoy In Red China

HONG KONG (AP)The new

run ^ Lincoln Day dinner in Ashe- So far this fiscal year, provld-

Mooie did not elaboiate other to^jrjy ) i^g attorneys for 1,400 Indigents

than to claim Gov. Sanford s Armfield, a former Democrat has cost the state $110,000.

also has been mentioned as a : possible candidate or the 5th a r-* a#n

Congressional District race. iVltAUWdKOOK

: administration has kept such a i book.

Meanwhile, one of Moores op-i ponents, Richard.son Preyer. i trotted out a new proposal for j attacking illiteracy. Preyer said ; the state should launch a mas

sive television teaching cam- local levels and to name thcii paign through the North Caro- delegates to te national Re-

Seven Republican coiiventions tOMGHT ONLY RE LUCKY were scheduled throughout the state today as party members ! continued to reorganize on tlie I

BURT LANCASTER

tion is a myster.v. But the Fiench charge daffaires to Pe- Fund and the Leaming In- publican convention.

switch came after Chou met for hours with Z. A. Bhutto, Pakistan's foreign minister. Bhutto. ;16. returned home from United

king, Claude Chayct, entered Red China today from this British crown colony.

He is going by train to Can-

said. had cost the government , jar course with the top point I mile-deeo waters 785 miles Nations debate to meet the Chi- ton and from there by plane to

Rbout $1.53,000 in taxes that had j about 30 miles southeast of Gal-not been collected on the liquor, veston.

Also arrested were George R. ; The ship is scheduled to re-Poole, 43, a Rougemont farmer: ^ turn to Its specially constructed Harry H. Cameron, .52. and pjp,. Galveston Sunday.

of'

William Gentry, Rougemont.

29. both

Says Scientists Enter Britain

LONDON (AP)Home Secretary Henry Brooke claims that Britain is winning scientists from the United States as W'ell as losing many through the highly publicized brain drain" across the Atlantic.

Brooke told a Conservative party meeting Friday night; There is not so much publicity for those scientists who move from America to Britain, and 140 have moved from the United States to take positions in this country in the last couple of years.

Engineers of the old crew, members of the Marine Engl

southeast of Halifax, Nova Sco- loader

tia. She had been towed 140 wmpamon, miles by the Dutch tug Elbe. Lncn-yi.'^ which sought to claim the cargo if she made a safe port.

Of the 35 men aboard the freighter, which was carrying

necrs Beneficial As.sociation. grain from Philadelphia to Eng-shut dow'M the merchant ships [ land, 20 were jescued by the

Pitt Students On Honor Roll

and his traveling ! Peking, where he will arrive

Foreign Minister Sunday to take up his post.

I Paris and Peking established

diplomatic relations Jan. 27.

BEAUTY TOPS BEASTS

stitute of North Carolina. a group of Moores backers

In a Greensboro address. announced Friday they will hold

a statewide rally March 6 in connection with the candidates official filing ceremony. Earlier in the day a caravan from western North Carolina is scheduled to arrive in Raleigh, Fifty backers will pay $5 each of the $250 filing fee in a show

Swedish Prince Happy Bachelor

SAN FRANaSCO (AP)

Prince Bertil of Sweden, opening a Sweden Week exhibit in of unity.

1 vv Si R R T r K- A Francisco, was asked Fri- , Moore was to campaign today

ikkXTo V. 1 1 Austria , (jgy ^ news conference how at Andrews and Murphy in Chcr-

(VVNS( CurnlV'al costume king VlP fnlr almnl' Kninor rocrQfHnrJ oc nL-oa rr>iinlxr anH nf in

tN coco ev

rechnicolor

JEAN PETERS

Reltasrd thru Unitd Artisfi

^ ALSO

reactor May 6. 1963, over a wage dispute.

Lumberjack Has Put Up His Axe

CHEZZETCOOK, N. S. (AP) William LaPierre. who celebrated his 91st birthday Jan. 6, has decided to hang up his a.xe.

The lumberjack who first went into the w'oods around Portland Maine, in the 188us. until recently cut and carried home his own firewood.

Still robu.st, he now spends I most of his time In the garden or watching television.

He recalls that when he first wcnt to work in Maine he drove a three-horse team one lead animal and two paired behind wo.-klng seven days a week for $31) a month,

HOLL'iWOOD (AP) SUent He moved to Nova Scotia In

film star Mae Murray, who' 1902 and spent many years in

didnt know where she

Toast Guard Cutter Goos Bay and the Norwegia.s motor ves-.sel Fruen. Fourteen others

drow'tved.

The ships master, Capt. Harry Strickland. was pulled

aboard the cutter dead.

The 20 from the spite 6.5-milo-an-hour winds and 35-foot waves, by use of lines.

GREENSBORO Names of Adler has reported that

four Pitt County students in the Bardots head made the

four undergraduate cla.s.scs of the popular mask of Fasching i

University of North Carolina at Mardi Gras this year. Next^nie. replied the Greensboro who attained the aca- popular were masks of prince.

demic honor roll for the fall .se- Frankenstein and Dracula. : Fm getting on, you know,

me.ster have been i-cleased by ;-;- i But I'm quite happy as I am.

he felt about being rcgaidcd as , okee County and at Hazel in

one of Europes most eligible' Clay County. This afternoon he

bachelors. was to stop at Franklin in Ma-

That sounds like a joke to; con County and Sylva in Jack-

men were plucked Registrar H. Hoyt Price. Montana has eleven national | I go all around the w'orld, and

sea Wednesday, de- Three Greenville girls on the , forests, 23 state parks and 47 1 well, dont you think I look

Mae Murray Is Returned Home

Queen Mother Told 'Go Slow'

LONDON (APiQueen Mother, Elizabeth, 63, was advised by her doctors Friday not to undertake any public engagements for two months.

She was operated on for appendicitis in a London hospital on Feb. 4 and returned to Clarence House, her London home, last Sunday. A bulletin signed

honor roll are; Donna Tucker i Whitley. . 1713 Treemont Drive: Rosalyn R. Fleming, Rt. 6, Box , 59; and Rosalie Holmes Tripp. , Rt. .5, Box 192. ;

One Farm vile student. Miss i Jacquelyn Pickett. 509 Church St.. is the fourth Pitt Countian.

The li.st is compos'ed of 3'231 names, including 63 seniors, 79 juniors. 79 sophomores, and 102 fri'shmen.

game preserves.

happy?

52-yeai'-old : son County.

Preyer was to spend the day in Greensboro. Lake closed his week of campaigning with a noon meeting with the North Carolina Federation of Young Democrats in Raleigh.

THE TOTAL TERROR MOTION PICTURE FOR BABY JANE PEOPLE!!

SUNMONTUE

yULBRUrUlER,

George CHAKiRis

SHiRiEyAnnEnEio

( !! /

C9LN Iv KLUE nuummr

THE

when police found her wandering in West St Louis Thursday, is back In Hollywood.

The 74-year-old former actress was met by two friends and a few officials of the Mo- tion Picture R?lief Fund when she got off a plane at Las A.s-geles Intel-national Airport hri-dav night,

She was taken to her apartment in Hollywood.

by the doctors said: The queen was lumbering and logging operations mother continues to make nor-

a round this community

miles east of Halifax.

20: mal progress after her opera-i tion.

Peasants Save Their Stone Idol

MEXICO CITY (AP) - Peasants armed with clubs and rocks have blocked archaeologists efforts to move a stone idol from a nearby village to a Mexico City museum.

'I'hey drove workmen from a truck carrying the id(l h'liday. ela-Nhed the lioicks Urea ai*d damaged rigging holding Uie image in place.

Officials said the pea.sanls believed that allowing to move the Idol of Tlaloc, an Aztec god. would bring them bad luck.

Dedicated to the proposition that

gets . .

every oir

NOW

sooner or later!!

A bold, blushiho^

A Sfti-n Arts ProdiCfw tterro t;oc^^yn LU't

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~fOMING

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' Mirror, mirror,

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now whos J the fairest ^ twin - of all?

.X.UKITED I6TS J, ^

DRIVE-IN THEATRE ENDS TONIGHT

TICE

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IS^abine

WOMEN

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World Heavyweigiit

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LAWKENt E OF

hT- y Ciosed-Circuit TV Direct from Ririgside

Tuesday, feb. 25, i964

Rtynoldi Celiieum, Roiciqh Mit OrOrrt Rtvnold'i Colistutn 4o* OHiet, Raltith. N C. Prict M TIcktts $j ana |4. lax )nclu(la. ^Itatt anclOM tail addraittd ttamp-*d frnvrlopa.

Tickali on it at Tniam Rtcerd &hap. vil.'a^t Pharmacy Camara Shofl. Hamlin Oruti in ffalalsh. Eckard t Main SI., Ourhtm Kamp'i ut Chaoai Hiii, bandar Oiut, Fay aitavilia

Special Preliminary Attraction Complete tilmi of Goter Bowl Gome Air Force v. U. N. C.

BniiDAVIS^IIfnFII^KjlRm^PHERlllWHIRO D6AD RlNCeR

STARTS

SUNDAY

PITT

THEATRE

AWIlllAMCASIlE HAMMiRPROOUCIION .ACOtUMSlAPtCTURtSHliAST,

SUN-MONTIE

SEE IT FROM START FEATURES AT 1:00 3:00 5:05 . 7:10 - 9i^\5

Wed.

Thur.

From The l*jgi*s Of HMury!

ill tolur LA FAVltlF

STARTS FRIDAY

ROCK HUDSON PAULA PRENTISS

in "MAN'S FAVORITE SPORT"

l*it Times Todsy: 'SURF PARTY"

FRaiT^SiNaiTRa

OiheBiow

YourHorn

JICHIWCO^

i'FARAMOlNI KLifcSi'ftUUiflSlor