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84th Year NO. 8
BiEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON
GREENVILLE, N. C SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 9,. 1965
12 Pages Today
Three North Carolina Governors
THREE GOVERNORS . Former Governor Luther Hodges, outgoing governor Terry Sanford and new governor Dan K. Moore.
60.000 Workers To Quit -
Dock Strike For Sunday Now Seems To Be A Certainty
NEW YORK AP) A new I Gleason scheduled a meeting [ trenicly serious and that strike by 60,000 dock workers in [ today of the 23-mau executive strike is distinctly possible. ports from Maine^,to Texas at council of the union to decide
what my position will be and
midnight Sundy appeared al-mo.'t certain Saturday jn the wake of a contract ^Jijection vote by loogshortmcn lM.tfe.
The uneasy peace was shattered along the waterfronts of the Atlantic and Gulf coasts in a surprising development Fi'iday night,
Thomas W. Gleason, president of the International Longshoremens Association, said he was a little disappointed by the New York vote of 8,354 to 7.792
prepared to formally notify the shipping association of the rejection vote.
In Baltimore, the Sun reported that Gleason Friday night had already sent telegrams to the ILA vice presidents setting up directions for the walkout at 12:01 a.m. Monday.
The -federal government has exhausted strike-delaying machinery, such as an 80-day cool-, ing of fpcriod as provided in th^ to reject a four-year contract j Taft-Hartlcy Act. That w'as used
a I headed back to Washington to
confer with Labor Secretary W. Shippers have estimated that Willard Wirtz.
a strike Would- cost the natio-i Ralph A. Massey, ILA presi-
$23 million a day. It also could i dent of the West Gulf District.
Begins. Four-Year Job In Office
Mooie Is Inaugurated, Buckles To Work Now
By llEEHE HART AMociatecI Preg Writer
RALEIGH. N.C. AP) - Gov. Dan Moore planned to do some work at his office today as he buckled down to the four-year job of guiding North Carolina's goveiTimcnt,
An aide said the new chief executive has a fcv/ persons to sec at his office and some mall to open. But he wont put in a full day,
Moore, .38, a former Superior Court judge of Canton, became the state's 61st governor Friday. A capacity crowd watched In Memorial Auditorium as he was sworn in by Chief Justice E. B. Denny of the State Supreme Court.
In his inaugural address,
Moore called for unity and made it plain he Intends to campaign to reduce highway fatalities.
He urged the citizens to join me m a new dedication to the total development of our state. Following the inauguration,, Moore and his wife, along with other dignitaries, watched from the reviewing stand on Paycttc-villc Street as the long Inaugural parade unfolded. It Included 30 bands, 31 cars and several military units.
When the parade had ended, Moore and outgoing Gov, Terry Sanford rode to the Capitol ; where Sanford went through the j ritual of turning the great seal, of the state over to Moore, ;
Sanford extended best wishes j to Moore and assured him of'
my support at all times, In accepting the seal. Moore said. I hope I can do a good Job in the next four years. He congratulated Sanford on the good job you have done for North Carolina."
^ The Mooircs spent their first night In the executive mansion Friday night They were tired after gree ng several thousand pcrswis who visited the mansion during a public reception. At one time persons were lined two abreast for more than a block waiting to get inside the mansion.
Several weeks before he was sworn in, Moore began lO shape things in state government. In his first appointment, he named Ed Rankin Jr. of Ralelffh director of the State Department of
Administration. He later appointed Charles Dunn of Durham and Washington his administrative :.ld , Tom Walker of Raleigh press secretary, and Joe Branch of Enfield legislative liaison man.
One of the tasks facing Moore Is the preparation of the message he will deliver to the legi^e lature which convenes Feb. 3. IA it he will spell out his program and goals for the next biennium. Later he will deliver his budget message to the lawmakers.
The proposed budget to <9er-ate the state during the next two fiscal years has been prepared by outgoing Gov. Sanfprd and the Advisory Budget Commlf-Sion. Sanford signed the budget Wednesday, clearing the way for it to be sent to tho
On The Road To Leadership
recommended by union leaders.
when the unici.i struck East and
The margin of defeat was 562 Gulf coa.st ports Oct. 1 during votes. negotiations.
The New York longshoremen
James J. Reynolds, assLstant
always have set the pattern fori secretary of labor who has been dock workers in other ports and working as a mediator for sev-there is an unbroken tradition eral months, termed the New
that if one local strikes, all locals ROiOUt.
York rejection unfortunate. He said the situation is ex
cripple the economy if it lausts for a significant period.
The proposed contract provided for a guaranteed annual wage, an hourly increase of 80 cents in wages and benefits over four years, and $l75-a-month pensions.
The agreement also called for a reduction in the size of work gangs from 20 men to 18 on April 1, 1966. This is believed to have been the item that brought rejection.
The shippers estimate that the last dock strike, which lasted for 34 days from December 1962 to January 1963, cost between $800 million to $1 billion.
Reynolds, who was in Galveston, Tex., w'orking on longshore
said in Galveston after the New York vote: From all indications it looks like we will go out Sunday night,
Similar sentiments were expressed by union leaders in Philadelphia. Boston, ^New Orleans and other ports.
Alfred P. Chopin, chairman of the New York Shipping Association, said the rejection came as a district surprise. He suggested union officials resubmit the proposal for another vote after a fuller explanation to the members.
During the period of explanation, the shipowners said, longshoremen should continue working.
If the ILA chooses to strike.
mens negotiations there, quick- it could mean a real long period ly packed up Friday night and of Idleness, the owners said.
Commerce Secy Nominee To Still Wrestle, Put Holdings In Trust No Decisions
By G. MILTON KELLY
WASHINGTON (AP) John T. Cpnnor. President Johnsons nominee for Secretary of Commerce, reportedly plans to put into trust his substantial stockholdings in the drug firm he heads.
The shares ki Merck & Co. include some $600,000 worth which Connor purchased for $100,000 by exercising a stock option after Johnson picked him to succeed Secretary of Commerce Luther H. Hodges.
Connor visited Washington
Friday and discussed his stock and tax situation with at least four members of the Senate Commerce Committee. It begins
hearings on his nomination
Tuesday.
Committee sources said the nominee has agreed to give committee members a complete financial report Monday.
Several senators have ex-
pre.ssed Interest in Connors recent stock aqulsitlon. Merck k Co.. a m.ajor drug producer and research firm, ha.s been Involved In several disputes with
Seek A Cut In Burley Acreage
ASHEVILLE. N.C. (AP) Burley tobacco committees of Western North Carolina County Farm Bureaus have recommended a cut ki burley acreage allotments.
Burtey repiTsentatives meeting in A.sheviUe Friday voted to recommend a cut of not more than 10 per cent for 196.3. The Farm Bureau Federation is expected to make the recommendation to Secretary of Agriculture Orville Freeman at a meeting In Lexington, Ky., Jan. 12.
Freeman will announce the rrcommendation.s for the national mniketlnu quota and acreage allotments by Feb. 1. Grower! will vole In a leferenduni l>e foie the md of February to determine the policy for the next
thrc'' ycar.^. , ,,
Farm Burean officials .said the (Mop cairyover a.s of Oct. 1. VKil. vas 1,4I2.(MK(KK) pounds, LI)-' hlijhe.st oil record.
the U.S. Patent Office, an arm of the Commerce Department.
Conncxr told the senaters he visited that he plans to place his stock In a trust irrevocable so long as he remains in the Cabinet. Its terms would forbid the trustees to let Connor know how they were handling the stock or his other assets.
Sen. Howard W. Cannon. D-Nev.. a committee member, confirmed what a reporter already had learned about the discussions.
A well-placed Republican source told the reporter Connors reputation and prestige are Impressive and he doubts there will be major opposition to the nomlnatiin from the GOP side unless there Is more involved than I now know.
'ihere was no comment, however. from Sen. Norris Cotton, R-N.H., after Connor visited him. Earlier in the clay Cotton said "thl.s Is another warning that we must be on our guard to
make sure the Great Society does not collect too many fringe benefits.
Knowledgeable sources said Connor plans to:
Place in trust his previously held Merck stock, valued at about $1.5 million.
Give the tnist physical possession of the $600,000 of Merck stock he bought for $100,000 but retain personally for six months title to those shares. This was described as a tax saving or ta avoidance device gecause an immediate title transfer to the trust would subject the profit to high bracket federal Income taxes. A sbc months wait, however, would make the profit eliglb!' for the much lower capital gains tax rates.
Turn into the trust substantial distributions of. Merck stock the company purchased for Connor In an employe incentive program as part of his salary. The stock Is to be issued In annual blocks for years.
Assembly Ready To Back Moore
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP)Members of the 196.3 General Assembly appear willing to go along with Gov. Dan Moore in his immediate attack on traffic deaths In North Carolina.
In hi.s Inaugural address Fil-day, Moore called for new vigor and new ideas in combatting' highway deaths. Legislators polled after Moore's address favored some form of traffic safety legislation. .
Rep. H. P. (Pat) Taylor of An.son. Democratic nominee for House speaker, said everybody wants to do something about it. but people dont know what to do
Hep. Sam Whitehurst of Craven said b(tter road.s would l)e n start. He added. We Imve got to build soine road.s and eiu-t-neer them. I think the people will support a large road br.nd Usue.
Whlleburst. a niembcr of the Irgislatlve counrU's Highway
Patrol Committee, said the size of the state patrol should be increased and driver education expanded.
Sen. Hector MacLean of Rolv eson said both Republicans and Democits appear ready to go along with a compromise traffic safety bill under consideration.
It isnt completely drafted, but from what I have seen bf It I believe both sides will go along with it." MacLean stated.
Sen F. kinsvllle publican suppor tion.
But Rep. Thomas Bunn of Wake .said, *1 really don't know.
It sound.s like he mea-n.s bii.sl-ness. Hep. A. A. McMillan of Wake said of Mnrtre.s speech,
Gov Moore said he would have specific recommi'ndutlons to make to the 1963 General As-Rcmbiy on traffic safely.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Scc-rctaiT of State Dean Rusk and memb(?rs of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee wrestled again Friday with the situation in South Viet Nam, but apparently produced no decision.
Afterward Chairman J W.. Fulbright. D-Ark said; The secretary is undergoing a close examination. I dont want to kid anybody. The situation is of deep concern to Mr. Rusk as it is to members of this committee.
And Sen. George Aiken. R-Vt., said I dont see how we can arrive at a consensus in the committee unless there Is established a stable government in Saigon. We can talk and talk about it. but its up to the South Vietnamese to do the fighting,
Rusk repeated Washingtons concern over the need for a unified and effective government in South Viet Nam if a succes-sfiil fight Is to be waged against Communist Viet Cong guerrillas.
AT INAUGURATION
Gov. and Mrs. Dan K. Mooro great wail-wishers from fhair opan auto.
(Photos by Roy Hardoo)
Burch
Votes
Allies Confident Of
o *
To Maintain Control
By WALTER R. MEARS
WASHINGTON (AP) Allies of Republican National Chairman Dean Burch say they are confident Ray C. Bliss will not actively seek the embattled chairmans job.
Bliss, the Ohio state chairman, is rated the No. 1 choice to head the nat onal party by those who are trying to oust Burch.
However one Republican said Bliss has told Burch he will stick to a neutralstance at least publicly in the battle for the chalrma iship.
And another, an associate of Burch, said of the Ohio chairman: Hes not campaigning.
Still, Bliss seems to be doing well without an open campaign.
And an .Id ally of Barry Gold-water, the 1964 Republican presidential nominee who picked Burch |;o head the party organization, announced he will challenge Burch as an active candidate.
The declaration came from Wayne J. Hood in La Crosse. Wis.
Hood, w'ho served as director
of campaign organization during Goldwaters presidential campaign, said: I had hoped
that Goldv.ater would be able 404 wliat aniouated to-a dedaratlofl
of neutrality during the scram-
not change it.
One of Burch backers said Bliss had given the chairman
ble over the Job.
It will come to a head in Chicago Jan. 22, when the 132 National Committee members gather to chart an off-year course.
Republicans seeking to force Burch from his post say they have at least 70 votes lined up now.
Burch i ys he has the votes to keep his job. but has mentioned
Farmville Bd. Sets Hearing
Treasury Seeks New Gold Requirements
By LARRY OSIUS
WASHINGTON (AP) In a move apparently aimed at calming foreign fears over U.S. ability to redeem dollars with gold, the Treasury has said Congress will be asked to change domestic gold reserve requirements.
The statement came Friday following derelopments which
gold reserve requirements lowered or completely abolished. And It said the form and timhig of the request to Congress havent been decided.
But a change in the gold reserve is needed, the announcement said, to assure the availability of credit In a growing domestic economy and to re-Ifpve any doubts that may re
sit down with other party lead ers and negotiate a settlement on the chairmanship, but that does not now appear possible.
As many of his foes rallied toward Bliss in the scrap over the chair lanshlp, Burch conferred s cretly )^th the Ohio chairman in Washington Wednesday.
Burch, 37. who has Gold-w'aters backing in the party power struggle, would not reveal the substance of his talk I no figure, with Bliss.
Answering questions after a speech at the National Press
Club Friday, the Phoenix attoi ncy said only that he had talked with Bliss and that they had discussed the chairmanship fight.
Bliss. ho served on Gold-water'ts campaign steering conr=-+-;- farmville The Famiville mitteel. would say nothing. , Town Board, meeting Thursday
- That has been ht.<i stance all t night, set January 26 at 8 p.m.
along, and Republican sources for a public bearing on the pro-said Bliss Indicated he would I posed revised charter of the
Town of Farmville.
No details on the icvised version are available at this time.
In other business, Mayor Joe D. Jo>iier appointed 13 Farm-villitcs to the town's newly created Beautification Commission.
Appointed were Dr. S. H. Ay-cock, Cedric Davis. Carl Beamon. J, B. Hockaday. E. P. Freu-Icri Leon Williford, the Rev. Jack Dajiiel, C, H. Flanagan, Miss Tabitha De Visconti, Mrs. J. W. Miller. Mrs. Carl Venters Jr.. Miss Elizabeth Lang. Mrs. Martha Bass. Mrs. Margaret B. Allen and Mrs. Leatha Rouse.
Leon Williford will serve as acting chairman until the oigau-izational meeting and election of officers to be scheduled at a later date.
The Board also accepted a 11 work under the APW project for
The ciiix of tlie problem l.s the rapid expansion iu commercial bank deposits contrasted with the fairly stationary supply of gold. The two reserves combined amoijnt to $13.6 billion. \vJiile the total U.S. gold supply Is about $13.5 billion, a difference of about $2 billion.
The United States is committed to redeem out of this $2 billion on demand the dollars
would convert $130 million in American dollars into American gold and a ropoi t tliat PresUUnt Johnson tentatively plans "*t seek elimina I Ion of a requirement whirl) now roinmlts S3
Present law requlre.s two kinds of dome.sllc gold lesi rvo, eatJ) iM'iiged at 2.3 jhm ctut. One. totaling alM)ut $.'> billion.-repie-.sents 2.3 pi'r ee.it of tlie nullon s conuiierciul bank di'poslts The
billion ih gold to back 11 S. bank\otlcr iibout .$8 6 billion, repte deposits. ^ .scnls 2.3 per cent of U S curren-
the Trea.sury dhlMl snv whether it wants part of the
e,y In the forn) of Federal Reserve nolea.
exchange the $.3 billion tio*w baeklng bank- deposibs. U would not affect lli(' $H.ti billion which baek.s U.S. currency.
Tien.sury officials Friday at-tn/lied no ('.rent .si".nifleanee to the Fvenel) abnouner-ment out si('o of Its coll e'(lc))et in''timing wit' the iTport of John.sons plans.
neos of Atlanta. Ga.. to pre.Hent detail plans and specifications, alone with cost estimated on improving the towns electricity dl8-tribuUon sy.stem.
An ordinance wa.s adopted le-
Indonesia May Be Still More Aggressive
By SPENCER DAVIS
WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. Officials expect Indonesias policy on Malaysia to grow mort aggressive.
The next few weeks will tm critical, they believe, in determining how far Indonesia will press its neighbor.
In making this estimate, high U.S. officials do not discuss possible move.'; by U.S. military forces in the area. In general, though, there Is reliance on thja relnforcenients Britain has been . sending to Malaysia.
Meanwhile. Indonesias withdrawal from the United Nations ha.s caused a review by Washington of it last remaining assistance programs to President Sukarnos goveniment.
State Department and foielgn aid officials said Friday Indonesia Is receiving about $15 million this fiscal year, about $fl million for technical assistance and the remainder in food shipments for the victlm.s of a volcanic pmpticn on Ball.
About 4.k) Indonesian cl villa us and 20 military officers aro being trained here under tho technical as.slstance pro-i
No new trainees have been .sent here since Sept mber.
State Depaitiucnt offleli-ls acknowledge U S influence vith the Sukarno govei-pme!)t ha.s dropped to zero. U.S. Amba.s^a-dor How d P. Jones has labored for seven years to k ) Jakarta friendly. t)ut now tho mlsMon Is admitted to be a failure.
The United Statc.shas defen'O commitments with Austr)* a
and New Zealand under the AN* ZUS Alliance In the event tho two commonwealth countries or their forces are attacked
Australia and New Zealand are participating with Britain in the defense of MaJaviia.
There is little doubt among U.S. authorities that Communist China has encouraged Sukarno to take a militant poeiUon.
NOT DEATHLESS PROIC.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (APt'iOWI cnndtdfite for office at a. high hool eonventlou mlS^ld no words Iu reporting a q iiih.g all Fa'.mvllle cillzei)s to words; L^had a gT<tt
tie Into sewer mains adjacent to Uieir properly wllhtn a six munth.s iHrloU.
iluiit)ed
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But . thf ________
up and
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0rtnvill, N. C.-Sthirdty, Jinuaiy 9, 196S
'es- To-Be Announc
V,.
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On Thn
Local Scene
by Rosalie Trotman
Two rorltli t Mt Corolin. College ere busjr
thle wtekRMi with denoe. '*f1h.^fm?time With Initiation o new members. At the me time the
rheeX'oouncll and the Rush Committee are looking hMd to the aacond Formal Ruah of tht aohool yaax tarly
ntxt month.
MISS* AAARY HARLOW HARRIS . . . !s the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jackson Harris of Littleton, who announce her engagement to Rev. Robert E. Lee of Ahoskie, son of Mrs. Nelle White Lee of Greenville and the late W. W. Lee. The wedding will take ^ta^^Jarr.^4r
MISS ANNA KATHfRINE RAYNOR ... la the daughter of Mr.^ and Mrs. Noah Green Raynor of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Lt. (j.g.) William Morrow Zachman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Zachman of Chicago, Jll. The wedding will take place Feb. 27.
MISS SANDRA WINN FORBES ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gaston Forbes of Greeneville, Tenn., who announce her engagement^to Charles Gelbert Neese III, son of Mrs. Mildred John-sonius Neese of Nashville, Tenn., and Judge Charles Gelbert Neese of Greeneville, Tenn. The wedding will take place March 20r
American Hair Stylists
Disaaree On '65 Trends
By LU ALBRECHT
NEW YORK (WNS) - Halr-dreaaers aeem to be ureed on only one thing thla aeaaon: women ere going to locdc feminine, feminine, feminine tocordlng to three of New Yorka leading hal^atyllata.
Kenneth. Enrico Camao and M(mtl. names known to millions of American women for being the pace setters In the business of making wcmien more beautiful, have come up with three different ,>redlctions as to style. They all agree, thowever, we shU be prettier, more feminine, sexier.
Paris, Kenneth continued, plays a part in the future of a hair style, but not the part some would have us believe. European women expect to have their hair look done while our women dont want a set look. However, and I say this quite emphatically, our products, our techniques, our design concepts are so far ahead of those in Europe. We are still much too self -conscious about hairdressing as a profession.
Kenneth added he feels American women should want to be fashionable, that this In itself will raise the standards of hair-
Kenneth, who probably be- j dressers. I feel, for myself, the
came best known as Jacequeline Kennedys hairdresser, feels that there hasnt boen anything really new since the shingle. This year, I feel, women will be wearing their hair shorter and curlier a soft look, however.
On the subject of style Inspiration, Kenneth says It Is something you learn to feel. As I mentioned, fashion trends play a big part in hair styles. The mood of the country plays another part. Women today want to feel more femlntne.
more I know about everything; the more I develop my o w n taste, the better I will be at my profession,
Enrico Caruso, who like Kenneth holds forth in his own posh salon, disagrees with him about the general look for the upcoming season. He feels that hair will be of medium short length and full, but not teased. The haircut is of prime importance. None of the new hairdos will be right unless a woman gets the very best TialrcuT she
At Rose With Ruth
By RUTH GWYNN
can obtain. She should insist on it.
However, while I dont believe women, generally, are going to shingle their hair, as Alexandre did in Paris, nothing contrary to popular opinion is more femkiine on a mature woman if the rest of the hair is keiH soft. Again, the haircut is the most important factor.
On the subject of style influences, Caruso says that while I believe a hairdo should be beautiful and pretty, it should also be practical. The hair styles you see in the high fashion magazines are specifically designed for the clothes. Unless you lead that kind of life, they are not practical and will make you feel and look ridiculous. I would strongly advise a woman to get three of the best hairpieces she can afford and add the glamor when the occasion arises.
The most widely differ i n g opiniwis come from Monti who is established in a private section of the large and elegant salon at Saks Fifth Avenue. This young and self - named rebel writh scissors has a wide and devoted following of models afld actresses.
I am making hair longer and fuller for the coming sea-But, and this is important.
Calendar Of Events
SATURDAY
3:00 p.m.The Benjamin May Chapter of the DAE meets at the Chapter House, Parmville 9:00 p.m.Dance at Moose auditorium. Music by The Highlighters.
SUNDAY,
3:00 - 5:00 p.m.Prank Tolar exhibition opening at Greenville Art Center MONDAY 10:00 a.m.General meeting of the St. James WSCS 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Silo Rest.
7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Holiday Inn 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 9:30 a.m.The Lakewood Pines Garden Club meets at the home of Mrs. K, G.
Births
Gurkins
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas McArthur Gurkins of Greenville, route 2, a son, Michael Van, on Jan. 6, 1965. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Stokes
son.
Rose students are back In the groove again after a leisurely Christmas vacation. Many people are studying vigorously for midterm exams to be held Jan. 20-22.
Two Rose High girls have re- | ceived scholarship nominations this week. Linda Tetterton has been nominated for the W 0 m-ans Club Scholarship which consists of $750 at any of fine state colleges. Linda will compete against girls from other cities for the scholarship. She is sponsored by the Greenville Womans Club.
Senior Joanne Karcs has been selected to compete for the Katharine Smith Reynolds Scholarship. This award prlvldes $1,200 per year for four years at UNC-G. Joanne will compete against girls from her own district, and if she wins In that section, she will go on to competition against girls from 10 other districts, 'Hiere are 11 winners jof the scholarship.
Each of these girls deserves the very best of luck in their competition.
Julia Brinkley, another senior, received sn honor new to Rose High fchool. Julia has been named a Junior correspondent, to McCalls mtgsaine. Appoint e d by Mrs. Grape Carraway, Julia will serve lii an editorial capacity. She win supply Information on teen-age reactions to new fashioni. This Ik quite an honor
Is to be greatly con-
and Julii gratulated.
Senior John Flanagan, star linebacker and Rose High All-East selection, attended a banquet in Raleigh for All-East players. The dinner was held in the.. Sir Walter Raleigh Hotel and Wake Forest coach Bill Tate was the speaker.
Baseball stand - outs Johnny Williams and Grant Jarman traveled to a baseball camp in Florida during Christmas vacation.
even though the hair Is long, a good haircut Is the most Important single part of the whole hairdo. I always cut the hair wet, always blunt and all of it one length.
Monti f-els women should learn to make up their own minds about their best looks and not. depend so much on the magazines. Maybe, 'they should point the way. but thats all. A woman must look and make up her own mind whether .she is going to go along with it. A young man accustomed to breaking down conventions in his profession, Monti also discounts the influence of Paris, I cant say it doesnt Influence some, but, after all, I have models who live In ParLs come to
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Marion Broughton Stokes of 311 Summit St., a daughter. Monica, on Jan. 7, 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Cox
Harris
12:30 p.m.T h e Lector Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. Charles Flanagan 12:30 p.m.Members of the Cosmos Book Club meet with Mrs. S. W. Dunn Jr.
1:00 p.m.Mrs. Walter
Harrington will be hostess to The Atheneum Book Club 1:00 p.m.End of the Century Book Club members meet at the home of Mrs. William Steele. Co-hosteases are Mrs. J. H. Thomas and Mrs. F. H. Reardon.
1:00 p.m.The Thalian
Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. Tom Webb 1:00 p.m.Mrs. Donald
'McGlohon will be hostess to the ThcUs Book Club 1:00 p.m.^hristian Business Mens Committee meets at Kenland Rest.
3:00 p.m.Fine Arts Department of the Womans Club meets at the home of Mrs. Sylvester Green 3:30 p.m.Members of the Clio Book Club meet at the home of Mrs. Clara Moye Shackell 3:30 p.m.Mrs. A. A.
Hines will be hostess to the Round Table 3:30 p.m.Sans SqucI
Book Club meets ^at the hme of Mrs. Louis W. Gaylord
Wyatt
3:30 p.m.Mrs.
Brown will be hostess to the Inter Se Book Club
8:30 p.m.The Chatham Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. R. W. Stark
WSCS To Hear Mrs. Quinn Monday
Mrs. Graham Quinn will be the speaker at the general meeting of the St. James Methodist WSCS Monday at 10 ajn. at the church.
Mrs. Quinn will give an illustrated talk on Greece using color slides.
Mr. and Mrs. Quinn and family spent two years in Greece.
PERSONAL
H. L. WlUitms Is a patient,in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED
Mrs. Bernard Chapman Syme of Petersburg, Va., announced the marriage of her daughter, Nancy Bruton, to Larry Carl Whitlow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl WilUam Whitlow of Greenville The wedding took place In Greenville on Nov. 6, 1964.
TO. OhI Om.M will lUrUIn "*"* '""J-bm UI.JT lnlU.t.<l Ihh momlni t *
Holiday Inn, XO Prtildant Biwda Crowell Ueti tneie new
mombtri:
-UnnU FiwU, Weldon; Oae "Furmen. Fanwwd, N. J.; Bally Armitrong, Arlington, Va.;
Jane'Womack. Carthage; Ida Campen, Identon, and MeUeea Root, Ltynohburg, Va.
And the Alpha Fhli will go to Farmvllle tonight for a dance at the Arican Legion hut In honor o< the elx
member! they Initiated lait night, 'rheyll round put the weekend by attending church together In the momln| and a 8 p.m, banquet tomorrow afternoon. . /
Nancy Freeman, Alpha Phi preildent, lleti theee new memberi; Gloria inai, Weldon; Brenda Falrlew, Coleraln; Miriam Jonee, Ahoikle; Roemary Baurbler, Oheeapeake, Va.; Barbara Bwlfteon. Rocky Mount; and one elumng, Mr Georgia Parker of Durham.
Already getting ett for the February formal Rueh, the Rueh Committee, - under the chairmanship of Dean
of Women Ruth WhUe,"5*ViapTni plane to be reviewed for approval by the Panhellenlo Council. Ihc.Wfl'Ifily'
the
chairman the oounollvii a Fltt County girl, Jene Mtwborn of Orlfton.
Final plans for the annual May meeting of the North Carolina Dental Auxiliary will be made at an executive board
meeting of the oiYniiatlon at the Carolina Hotel, Fine-huret, tomorrow.
^Mre. C. W. Poindexter of Oreeniboro, preeldent pf.the auxillery, announced plane for the meeting.
Mrs. W. M. Aldridge of GrtenvlUf i# one af the auxiliary committee chairmen.
Auxiliary olflotre, executive commlttfo membtre, district presidente and committee chairmen are expected to attend the meeting.
Mrs. W. H. Gray Jr. of Willlamston ia fifth dlatrict president. ^
Regular rehearsals for the Greenville area workshop of the North Carolina State Ballet Company began here this afternoon.
The area workshop was Initiated In September and has been held on a three-week schedule. The other two training centers are located in Raleigh and PayottfvUl.
It was expected that the Greenville area would have fs many as 80 pupils for the rehearsala
Tell your
'.
Insurance Man;
BE SURE TO INCLUDE CHIROPRACTIC CAMP
Whea you boy hiaHh and wgidirt
Insurance, It eoata 00 mn Is make sue jour policy inehidee (Mropraelk care.
Chiropraetie treatasnt k partkaft ly effeetlve in mm involving lg|F to your bidq nn^ ikoolder <r knew And rtraembtr: eklroprsetk ment is covered la yogr ante insurance.
Ten your infunnee nan: *Be inre te delude chlroprfftk ears.
North Carolina Chiropractic
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Carroll Cox of 1806-B Myrtle t Ave., a daughter, Regina Carol, i on Jan. 7, 1965. in Pitt Memorial I Hospital.
Hardee
Born to Mr., and Mrs. WlUlam Alvah Hardee of Greenville, route 3, a son. William Alvah Jr-. on Jan. 9, 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
definitely out. Women should go back to deciding on a good style for themselves and then take very good care pi their hair. So this seems to be a season
where there are no arbitrary pro-me for basic styling. That must I nouncements as'^to hair styles.
mean something.
Monti added that so far as he Is concerned the wig look is
FRESH Peanut Brittle
Diner's Bakery
I
Be it long, medium or short and well cut we are bound to end up looking feminine at least.
Prosopic Chromatic Analysis
LOOK THE WAY YOU^D LIKE TO IN EYEGUSSES SCIEN
TIFICALLY STYLED TO GUMORIZE YOUR FEATURES
Prosopic (facial) Chromatic (color) Analysis What U U:
it ts 0 'complete, Klentitc fOCil analysis. For example; it you Kov imperfections In ^ur tacio' structur*. PCA con help you. Rldpewuy* will fit you with o frame to compDmont your foce. We think you'll like PCA. another outstondinq Ridqewov ooticot service.
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OPTICIANS, lee.
Greenville, N, C.
ga.ipgi
I Greeeibere. CtiHener
I Alto ! Raleigh 5
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.lewick Inn
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' "GREENVILLE'S NEWEST AND MOST MODERN RESTAURANT WITH AN EARLY AMERICAN ATMOSPHERE, ANNOUNCES T H E I R N E W SERVING TIME. BEGINNING SUNDAY, JANUARY 10th., 1965.
Special Sunday Noon Menu Hours11:30 A.M. Until
2:00 P.M. V.......
^ Evening Meals Served from 5:30_P.M. until 10:00 P:M. ^ Saturday Meals Served from 5:30 P.M. until '?
Closed Each Monday.
LOCATED 4 MILES OUT ON STANTONSBURG ROAD
-\
Th Daily RaflaaMr, OraanvIRa, N. C^ltlur^, lMMfy *>Chief Executives Of N.G. Have Golorful Past
By JOHN 0. DUNCAN
Bince that far away day back beginning of what li North Caro-Jlna, the Chief Executlvei <rf tw land have been choaen In three ways.
During the Proprietary pe^ and under the BrUlih Crown governors were appoint^ ed for In definite terms of office. When the state became free the governor was elected by the Legislature. In 1835 the first governor was elected by popular vote of the people. Under the Proprietors
In those years getween 166S and 1728 twenty-two men are listed aa having served as governor. ^
However, the figures must be taken at face value only because there Is much doubt as to whether some of them served as Chief Executives at all.
Those were rough times and the man appointed to office had to be tough. In some Instances those early governors were cruel and corrupt.
One such was Seth Sothel. Of him a historian aays, **In five years ctf misrule over Albemarle he proved himself one of the dirtiest knaves that ever held office in America.*'
He was charged with corruption, robbery and tyranny. He held back money due his subordinates and put It in his own pocket.
He seized anything that
eauflit hla fancy no matter what It was. Xt could have been a slave, a horse, t cow or even a plantation. And anyone who resisted his giwidy hands was locked up in Jail.
One time he seised two trad-tra and even though they proved out to he practlcinf their tradea In a lawful manner, Sothel threw them In JaU.
Then he bad the proclaimed piratei and took tbelr goods.
Even aucb men as Oeorgs Durant and Thomas Pollock were put In Jail by Sothel.
In 1880 Sothel came to the
end of hla rope.
Tried and found guilty by the
assembly of Albemarle he was banished from the colony for a year and forever banned from bolding office.
During the rest of the years of the Proprietorship names of men would appear who were
by Charlea Edsn.
Eden took office on May 38, 1714 and stayed in pUl March 36, 733. Upon the ^ death of Eden, two men filled in until George Burrington arrived on the scene.
Burrington, wae a "bundle of oontradietione*. He was t^eea-Urns for the good of the colony," and "domineering and tyrannical" In conduct.
He was loyal to his friends and extremely harsh to his enemies. At one time be threatened to "slit the nose and
crop the ears of Christopher of tbs
In sharp contrast to Seth Sothel. Soms were able men.
some so-so and some of them combinations of both.
In spite of their foibles John Harvey, Phillip Ludwell, Edward Hyde and Charles Eden, helped build the Colony wisely.
Hyde was the first governor of the Cotony of North Carolina. A division of the Carolina province having made Into two separate parts In 1713 separating it Into North and South Carolina.
Hyde died of s^ellow fever In 1713 and Thomss PoUock took over. Pollock was succeeded
Reviews And Reflections
W9 PRANK ADABIB
The New York Times of December 27 has an article In , praise of the first of a series of cleverly packaged traveling exhibits of American manufactured products which will be^ shown in 27 ports on 8 continents. Described as the most ambitious sales promotion operation ever attempted abroad by this country, It already shows signs of success.
The Times credits two men for this new venture. One Is the president of American Export Isbrandtsen ^Jies. C. Henry Betjemann. Tcie other Is Congressman Herbert C. Bonner, whose picture accompanies the article. It was the representative of North Carolinas first Congressional district who Introduced and put through the enabling federal legislation.
In Touch On the theory that a representative needs to know what and whom hes representing if hes to do a good Job, we write to Mr, Bonner from thue to time. He has never failed to consider our views, e^en In cases In which they were not his views or the views of the majority of his constituents.
We think a constituent has duties as well as rights.
Seasons Cheer One of the delights of the Christmas season for us is eggnog. We arent referring to any old, treasured family recipe, and we arent talking about anything with alcohol in It; we mean the stuff you buy in cartons at the grocery store. .^For us It Is ambrosia and nectar. Weve never had any experience with opium (a n d we mean to keep It just that way), but we cant believe that anything tastes better, has a better effect, or Is more addictive than standard, commercial eggnog.- As did Omar Rhyyam, we wonder what the people who sell It buy with the money thus gained one half so precious as the stuff they ADAMS seU. If this calorie packed delicacy stayed on the- market year around, we would become sphericaland enjoy every moment of the process.
Light Weight
We have just got around to reading Terry Southern and Mason Hoffenbergs "Candy. now rounding out Its thirty-thlrd week on the best - seller list.
As we see it. It Is modelled verv closely on Voltaires Candlde. the slmUarlty In names being no coincidence. As the simple Candlde suffers from twisted versions of religious faith, the naive Candy \n badgered by erroneous post-Freudian psychology.
But one could easily be too serious about Candyr. since it is the airiest little bit of humorous fluff, lacking In plausiblUty, characterization, and even satirical focus. One wonders why two authors were required; one would have been more than etiC'gh.
A Pair of PsBS From sn article by Eugene Archer Ip the New York Times on how not to make the ten best movies. In reference to "Kiss Me, Stupid; It nonetheless haunts the memo^ ss the film that cast Kini Novak as the protjptype of the dumb blonde, and ^proved she could not even play that."
From a review In a recent New Yorker of a book detailing the authors search for a oclety In which women are happy: Her quest was not fruitful, her research wa* not diligent, her observations are not Intelligent, her style U not
Gale, then CblM Justioa
When the colony was sold to the crown In 1738 an era ended. A turbulent time in the life of the land called North CarbUna, when pirates haunted its Inlets and sailed bodly up to the small river settlements.
When the pelnted Indians pfl-laged and burned newly built homes and hopes.
A span of some sbrty-rix years of tlw toughening of fib-eiw that In coming years would help build a new free state and nation.
Under Bw Crown'
There are the names of nine men listed as Govemon under the Crown. Richard Everard, is the first of the group. However, historian R. D. W. Conner, states the George Burrington was the first roysl governor. Burrington served from Feb. 35, 1781. untU April If.
17H.
iMUt the Urns North Carolina became a royal province it Is said that nearly 30,000 penons living in the Colony. Mcsy those lived on the eoss-tal plain.
Aecordlng to Conner, the .first three decades under the royal governors saw much growth and expansion.
He gives much credit for this to Governors, Burrington, Gabriel Johneton and Arthur Dobbe.
In March 1761. wmiosn Try-m took office. Bis first term eneded In December 1766.
when' be came Into office the land wae seeing times of dom-eetlc violsnoe end elvU strife. It li said that In sptte of the crtUdsm heeped upon him, be wag the ablest of Colonial governors.
Tryon came Into power when there were stirrings of freedom In the land. His war against the Regulators wu a forerunner; of a greater war that would set the Colonies free. *
Joeiab Martin wu the last of the royal governors serv
ing In that office from Aug. 13.
until May of 1775.
Elected by Leglaietor The first govenuu* elected by the LeglslMure wu Richard Caswell. Caswell had been Interim governor between transition from ruled Colony to free state. The first governor of N. C. M an ^dependent State. Caswell wu elected three tlmu to the offioe and served
from April 15, 1777 until April 1780.
Later he wu elected 3 more times and served from April 1, 1785 until December 20,1787.
Cuwell wu governor of the state befcM-e It entered the Union.
On November 19. 1780, the state ratified the Constltutkm and became the 12th State of the United Statu of America.
So U honor are to the given to the inen who wu elected first Govi^or of the State of North Carolina of the X5AA, it must go to Alexander Martin at Guilford County. Martin tin took office on December 17, 1780. Martin had prevloue ly urved two terms prior to this (April 26, 1782 - AprH 30, 1783) (April 80, 1783 - AprH 1. 1785).
During the period that the governors were elected by the Legislature many changes took place. And many names that art on the list of governors appear In the books of state history.
The last man to be elected governor by^the Legislature wu R.D. Speight of Craven County. He served from Dec. 10. 1835 until Dec. 81, 1836.
Elected by the People , E. B. Dudley, of New Hanover wu elected governor In 1836. He wu the flrat governor to be put Into office by popular vote of the people. At that time the term of office wu two years, an Increase of one over the terms served by
governors elected by the Legislature.
In 1868 the term of office wu Increased to four years.
W. W. Holden of Wake County wu the first governor to be elected for a four year term.
However, Holden wu Im-
peached, tried and then put. out of oCHm on December 15. D
_______ 1870.
He wu succeeded In offiu by Tod R. Caldwell of Burke Ckninty.
Caldwen wu elected governor in hla own right and served but he died while in office and wu succeeded by C. H. Brogden of Wayne County on July 11,, 1874.
Thomu J. Jarvis, of Pitt County took office on Feb. 5. 1870 to fill out the term of Zeb Vance who resigned to take a seat in the U. 8. Senate.
Jarvis wu elected to serve a governor from Jan. 1881 untS Jan. 1885. He wu the only governor of the state to ever come from Pitt County.
Through the years those men who have served a governor have In some Instance done outstanding things that make them remember for one reason or the other.
Names like Charlea B. Ay-cock. Ellu Carr, O. Max Gardner, J. Melville Broughton. R. Gregg Cherry, W. Kerr Scott, J.C.B. Earinghaua, William B, Umstead and Luther Hodges.
Joining that list of govemora that have served the atate Is the name of Terry Sanford.
/ Uek thou before him, San-fore him, Sanford hu written his own story u governor'In word and deed.
It Is now left to tbo sentiilly of tlnae, and to the viewpidM. of some writer of Metory in another day u to which rung of the ladder of governors, Vtm namu of Terry Sanford will appear.
1961
It hu been some 301 years since William Drummond,,that "sober Scotchman" of good character and fair aMUtlu wu named Governor of the Albemarle. That land of the Albemarle, wildness cradle of this present state, where man first tasted and knew the stirring of a desire for Indepeod-ence.
Prom that distant day and up to the present time about 84 names of men have built a list of Chief of Executive and Govemora of the land. Now added to this la the name of Dan K. Moore who took office on January 8.196S. Ahead of Mm, unwritten, bee hla own story of governor. And he snd Ms deeds done and undone win go* into the making of it. And In the making of it there win be words and events that may or may not hnve m effect on the peoples of the state for years to come.
And at some liter date some Mstoriao wUl sm them and put them to what he thinks ie proper foeue and place. For it is that bo wMcb ho tMnka le im
portant, not our view sf B ttkR DM Mflli
wffl make the bMory if Dm ill
K. Moore u Carelina. ^ -
Note: metorM dato tnm N. ,C. Manuali tad Oonnara* History of JO. VM. 1. oovM log tba Colonial and lUvelB-Uonary Periods.
Karate Calls For High Degree Concentration
witty, her conclusions are not Interesting, and her translator la dreadful."
Tolar
This Sunday from 3 to 5 the Art Center gives a reception, open to the public, u the oii^ning of its new exhibit, a one-man show by Frank Tolar, who hu a masters degree from East Carolina.
A young man, Mr. Tolar holds artistic views which point to the future and which give old fogies like us something of a shaking up. But all real education is somewhat unsettling, and the function of art Is always In part educar Uonal, and we need all the education we can get. So we will continue to look at the work of Mr. Tolar and of his contemporaries u open - minded-ly as we can, assuming always that any lack of communication Is our own fault exclusively.
Voice of Experience
A fellow told us the other day that he regretted that he had never lived anywhere but In Greenville. We told him at once what we think he would have learned If he had lived in several other places, as we have: Greenville is the best place to live.
Old Possum No other poet of our time ^has so deserved the adjective great" u T. S. Eliot. Just the titles of his poems stand as symbols of literary excellence; Prufrock, Portrait of a Lady, The Wute Land, The Hollow Men, Ash Wednesday. Four Quartets, and the series called Old Possums Book of Practical Cats.
With "Murder in tht Cathe-dral." "The Family Reunion, "The Cocktail Party, and "The Confidential Clerk. he established himself u a major ^ playwright.
With a great number of learned, thoughtful, and polished essays, he became as distinguished a literary critic as the century has produced*
'Since he was bom in Missouri and went to Harvard, but became a British subject and an AngUcan, he is proudly claimed by both Americans and Britishers as a star in each of their literary firmaments. There is plenty of his genius tu share, and his death this week will not Interrupt the admiration with which It Is universally held.
Movies
Sex and the Single Girl is a tasteless and empty book. But since theres nothing whatr ever In it that could be made Into a movie, theres no rea son to assume that the movie is the same. And indeed, since the screenplay was written by Joseph Heller, author of that modern humorous classic, Catch 22, there is good reason to br hopeful about the movie.
Becket" also Is to be shown In Greenville. Since Pe4er OToole (Lawrence of Arabia) and Richard Burton (you know who HE is) are In It, It may not need the additional recoilunendation that It deals with the same fascinating historical episode as Eliot's Murder In the Cathedral.
Legacies It may be that Rachel Moores most enduring legacy (and we think this was her wish) will be the Greenville Art Center. Into which she poured so much of her energy and talent and hopes.
But for those who hsd the marvelous good fortune to know her. there Is another legacy not to be Ignored,, a legacy of courage, gallantry, zest, and joy. We wish we could put Into words the gratitude .we feel for these wonderful gifts, so freely given by a woman vve loved and whope memory we cherish.
By SAM MILLER
Reflector Staff Writer *
Of the probable dozen Oriental ways of hand-to-hand combat, Karate ii the most lethal.
Karate, written with two Oriental characterg signifying empty" and hands," Is no game. Its proponents dont even consider It a sport.
At East Carolina College, a club studying this deadliest of unarmed combat meets twice a week to learn to .physical art. o X ^
Under careful ^t^lnlng of their Instructor, BUI McDonald, East Carolina students are learning the physical exercises, muscular control and body dynamics which he Insists are necessary for successful parti-' cipatlon In matches.
In matches Involving freestyle sparring, aU blows and kicks are thrown two Inches short of the target," says Mc^ Donald. Any blow which escapes defense and gets within a certain area of the body counts a specified number of points for the match.
McDonald noted that a common error by laymen Is the confusion between Karate and Judo. He explained that Judo is a sport developed also In the Orient as defense against an armed man. It makes a great deal use of an opponents strength to get him on the ground and then hold him there.
In Karate, however, McDonald tells that there Is a difference the Intent is deadly.
Yet he Is quick to note that one who is trained in this art must be quite passive and serene.
Way of Life
He explained that It can be a way of life which, because It brings participants so close to death, brings about Introspection and serenity in them. For wWle the physical aspect of Karate is wholly Violent, Its contemplative aspect Is calm and passive.
Philosophically, this way of life becomes a preparation for death, McDonald claimed, As with Yoga, Karate Involves a high degree of mental as well as physical discipline. As a result of this mental attitude, there is a great deal of respect and reverence shown to a wearer of the black belt" which marks the top "gnttte of proficiency.
McDonald earned his black belt last year from a Korean Instructor, Tal Sung Park. In-Philadelphia. Preparation for this top grade, which Involves knowing everything to perfection. took many years he asserted.
A native of Southern Pines, McDonald says he first developed an Interest In Karate through his proximity with the Special Forces at Fort Bragg as the soldiers used It in training. Later he learned more of It from a black belt wearer In Charlotte.
He explained that as a beginner he wore a white belt and in about a year had earned the green belt as the first promotion. In CJharlottc he also earned his second promotion, the brown belt.
Examination Earning his black belt Involved passing an examination In Kata - a series of pre-arranged. dance - like movemenU (which looks something like shadow boxing) against a number of opponents ilmultaneous-ly. After earning the black belt he studied Psychology at
East Carolina and In now employed by the S(Hithland life Insurance Co. here.
In teaching Ms clasn. Mo-IXmald emi^uislzes that "Power comee from c<icentration more than from physical prowess."
The club, now an olfloial segment of East Carolina organization, han adopted the Japanese name of Sakura Kuml Ka
rate team. It was first made im of students who showed interest as spectators when Mo-Dcmald practiced in the gymnasium an a student.
When they queried about Instruction, McDonald consented to organize a group that drew more attention. Ralph Steele of the collegers physical educv tion department became Interested In the group and wltb
Ms effort it became part of the college last March.
The chib now partidpatet In matches and demonstrations wltb other Karate clube both wiuiin and beyond the state. It has had matches with the Chapel Hill team, Atlantic Christian College. Camp LeJtnne and Fort Bragg.
Active membePi of the nb include brown belt wearer Paul
Donofane and green MR wtai^ era Loo DAnroMo. Rich a r d Scott. Richard Oobb and Joe Graliek. The dubs wMte bdt wearers are Jhn Stinson, Bd> Bright, Jerry Quinn, Chook Mare and Tommy Sugg.
McDonald says that there are more nwmbere nom in training. TMa tncludee Ian glria in this years begtamtng class.
New Credit For Rural Families In Economic Act
The Economic Opportunltiee Act of 1064 provides a new cre
dit program for low Income farm and other rural famUlia to in-creaee their Ineonoe through tha establishment or improvement of' both farm and non-farm antar-prisaa.
The loan program. wMoh ie aet up iSDder Title m A of the BOA, ie being admlnletered by tba Farmare Boma Admlnistratioa, according to an announoamont by Roonla O. Tbarringtflo, nXA
county supervisor.
The msxtmum loan undar tfaia program is 13*800 with np to IS
years to repay. Interest on tbo loan will bo four and ona-elgblh peroent Loans wffl ba mada la farmers to finenot farm operat 1 a expenses, Improvement and d> valopment, pey for eqolpineiit, hnfldlngi and other itorae seed
ed In a email family hodsees, trade or aarvieo that wffl add to Mooma from farmiiif.
Aleo loans wffl ba mada to mral raddonta not farming to flnanca a small business, trade or eer-vioo that auppiiiaenti ha^
Loons wffl also be made to cooperatives to fhiaiieo proeoeelng, marketing, purohasing and service type oo-ope that directly benefit low ineomo femfflee Uving in nnX areas.
f'-' y
This loan baa no statutory II-mtte and has repayment periods for up to so years. The mtereat rate ie also four and one-eightii per cent.
The new loan progranii form an important part of the Presidents "War on Povarty" under the general direction of the U. 8. Office of Economlo Opportunity.
Interested persona may maka application at the Farmers Homo Administration affke located ki the Agricultural Building on Johnaon Street in Greenvffle.
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FOOTWdRK . . . lntrucor Bill MeDonild dem ontr.f the high degrw of praciilon noodod In IhrutHng hit foot through a block of wood. ---
FIND ANCIENT PALACE
IRAKLION, Crete AP) Remains of a seven-room building unearthed near here are believed by archaeologists to be part of the summer palace of the ancient kings of Knossos. Colorful wall palntlnks. reliefs of great artistic value and amphorae have been found In good condition.
Newcomers Wives Are Counseled
By FRACES LEWIE WASHINGTO (AP) Wives of Democratic newcomers to Congress are being counseled on how to get Wong In Washington. The advice from the Democratic NationW Committees womens division ranges
wives to take part In Warfng-tons sociW whirl not only for yourself, but for your husband."
Talk at Washington dinner parties and receptions is very educationW," she added.
On clothes, Mrs. Margaret Price, nationW committee vice
Senate Delays Debate Over Filibustering
By CAi L P. LEUB8D0KF WASHINGTON (AP) Tbt Senate baa put off until March
from'proto~tohow to get" a chairman, said:
you need a huge new wardrobe to meet Washington require-
An early pioneer In paperback books was a Venetian, Aldus Man-utlus, who Issued pocket aeries ol classics In 150L
CONCINTRATION . . . Karate Instructor McDonald ditplasy Intento concentration roquirod to exert power behind the blow that broko four Blocks of wood.
baby sitter.
Most of the'wives sWd they considered getting baby sitters their most pressing problem. They were given a listing of university 1 commercial agencies where they can get help.
After the first of two briefing sessions for the wives of new senators and House members was held Friday. Mrs. Charles Pamsley, from Kentucky. Itughllngly reported the best advice she got was I dont have to go to everything
Mrs. Hubert H. Humphrey, a veteran of the Capitol scene, came around to offer reassurance as a lunchtime speaker. But. the wife of the vice president-elect had to admit she shares the freshman wive unsureness" as she looks to the new job ahead of her.
It has a different perspective. a different focus things weve grown accustomed to and feel sure of are different. The whole scope is larger," she said.
Humphrey was a senator for 16, years.
Mrs. Humphrey said she hopes in six months "to feel as comfortable to the new Job as you will.
She told the wives to begin right now to campaign for 1066. ,Cami>algiilng In off-years 1 a must,' she advised.
ments.
Many of the Incumbent congressional wives tell us it Is much easier to repeat dresses In Washington because from one gathering to another, one seldom sees the same group of people."
School Supt. To Ask Compliance
Mrs. Humphrey urged the Act
COLMBU, B.C. (AP)- Jesse T. Anderson, state superintendent of education, says hell recommend* that the state p],edge compliance with the Civ-U Rights Act In order to get federal school funds.
i^derson said Friday hell counsel the State Board of Edu-caiion at to meeting next Friday that federal compliance forms be signed. Each of the state's 108 school districts must conform to civil rights regular ti(ms to qualify for federal aid.
Anderson said the states^ technical education program Is the main recipient of federal funds. Ht uld the program has never gee racially segregated.
All the Vstate's school superlD-tendenta will meet In ColumWa next Thufsday to discuss the provisions of the ClvU Rights
to biennial debate on whether to change to nile for ahuttlng off filibusters.
Civil rlgMs leaders immediately betod the move ae aaeur-ing some change in the present requirement oi favorable voteg from two-thirde of thoee oen-ton voting before debate can bg out off.
Opponents of the ffflbuzteff have tried to dilute the rule st-eiy two years at the start of each new Congrgse.
When the issue comee up again March 9. the Senate still will have under consideratioa the two reeofutione it was debating Friday. Both would ease tbs present rules.
In the background ii thg memory of last years dvil rWhta debate when for the first time the Senate managed to cut off an anti-civU rights flUbueter. However, it took more than three months to muster the neo-essary two thirds vote. ' One resolution, by Sen. Gtin-ton P. Anderson, D-NM., would change the two-tblrds to three-fifths, meanMg that if all 106 senators voted, only 80 would have to favor debate llmltation. Instead of 87. The other, by Sen. Paul H. Douglas, D-Hl.. woul<f change the two-thirds rule to a simple majority of 51 senators.
Technically, the agreement worked out by Senate leaders and quickly approved by ths entire Senate, puts the two resolutions Into the hands of ths Rules Coii. *ttee until March 9. The committee Is expected to report back on that date that it opposes changing the present rules.
But the agreement Includes protection of all existing rights of senators, which means they will be free to proceed with their proposed rules changes ae if It were the opening of the see-elon.
One thing will be different March 9, however. The presiding officer of the Senate win be Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey rather than the pres Went pro ten.. Sen. Ctrl P Hay-den. 87. D-Ariz., presiding now In the absence of an Inaugurat ed vice president.
Hayden , opposes making it easier to cut off filibusters, lev eral pariiamentajT ruUngs of his this week, along these ttneig have nettled the Sraelqe gntlfU ibuster forces. ^
As a senator, Humphrey tiwgly supported elfofte to ease ^ .ntifUibttster rule.
The key queetlco Ifligly It ^oome before bhn may b iriietli er. at Die start of a seteloQ, thg Senate can limit delMtg go fulii changes by a majority vets, in-stead of the osual Humphrey has he would rulg gR tMto,
\ ^
woM en
two^kMi: not wM
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\
Januaiy 9, \95
Should Back
^ Clirolina hM at last landed the $26 Center for Environinental Services. The achievement should be recognized as real feather In the cap of former Gov. Sanford and the entire North C^Hiia cormresslonaldelegation.
Without theeWort of these men this muUi-million dollar plum would have long since gone to some other area. Their perseverance tran-Bcended party lines, with Democi*hte and Republic-ans alike working for the interest of North Carolina. ^ .
It is well known that at one time the center
.,was de.stined for Maryland. Rep. Charles Raper Janas is credited^ with, at one time, blocking the appropriation biirihus allowing more time for further consideration of its location.
Gov. Sanford made more than one trip to Washington for conferences with the late President
Bob Scott No
At Trail's End
Opening
Tv
W$ June In Jsnua
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES SCOTT Robert W. (Bob) Scott, husky, square jawed son of the late Squire of Haw River, stepped today into a hlsh public (rffice, ts first.
" It Is unlikely that It will be his. last.
The lieutenant governorship of North Carolina Is the first elective political office ever aought by the S5-ycar old Haw-fields dairy farmer. It Is an office which, through fate, had ben vacant for more than three years.
There were other eandldat-^ es with more political experience in the primaries of 1964. but Scott was ncanlnated In a run-off and elected In hnprcs-Bive fashion with a near-record vote total in November. And now there are many who say young Scott Is certain to climb higher in politics and who predict he will run for governor In 1968.
This may be true, but Scott vigorous^ denies t^ he regards the lieutenant governorship merely as a political stepping stone.
r JOB - Scott pledges to
WILLIAM
SHIRES
make the lieutenant governorship a "working" office. In
fact, he has been working hard
at it almost since election .* night.
. During the 1964 campaign,
Scott promised to make "the \ states No. 2. office a "full
time" job.
He will be presiding officer \ of the State Senate when the . General Assemblr convenes
Feb. 3 and already has set up
a working office In the Legls-lative Building. He has been
I busy for several weeks study- ing legislative organization,
I problems and issues and con-, ferring on committee assign-
mente.
He has promised full sup-
port to incoming Gov. Dan K.
4 Moore In conduct of the exe-
cutive branch of government
and foresees no conflict be-
tween his Ideas and goals and - Moores program for the state,
SERVICE Plublic life and \ public service in political of-I fice comes naturally for Bob
Scott. It is a family tradition.
His grandfather. "Farm e r t Bob" Scott, served In the State . Senate and on the State Board
of Agriculture, and was Inter-
ested In education and farm , programs.
Then his father, the late W.
Kerr Scott, emerged as the
state's most prominent and most colorful political figure of the the late 1940s and early 1950s. His father was ctanmis-sioner of Agriculture until he ran for governor and won in 1948 upsetting a powerful, incumbent state political organization.
Kerr Scott pushed a $00 million state secondary highway bond issue and thousands of miles of blacktop roads across the state became known as "Scott roads." He was later elected to the . S. Senate and died in office.
Young Scotts uncle, Ralph Scott of Alamance County, is a veteran state senator and member, of the present Advisory Budget Commission.
CAREER The new lieutenant g'-vernor has no prior experience in political office, but has been close to politics and has a lengthy, impressive record of service anyway.
He was master (rf the State Grange* until he$ resigned to become a political candidate a year ago. He served on t h e State Board of Conservat i o n and Development and was chairman of the Parks committee, where he was influential In expanding and improving the state parks system.
He served as state chairman of the United Forces for Education, as a member of the N. C. Seashore Commission, and In 1963 worked for the interests of rural electrification as chairman of the N. C. Consumers Committee for Low Cost Power.
He and his wife, the former Jessie Rae Osborne, were named one of the five outstanding Young Grange couples in the nation in 1959. Scott wtw voted the "Outstanding Young Farmer" In Alamance County. He has been president of the U. S. Poultry and Egg Producers Assn. and of the N. C. Society of Farm Managers and Rural Appraisers.
He Is a ruling elder of the H a w f 1 e 1 d 8 Presbyterian Church.
POLITICS Scott Is cut from the same mold as his father in political skill and determination, and if anything Is more persuasive, polished and fluent. He is fiercely indepet-dent, and .ften outepi^en.
Like Kerr Scott, he Is rooted in agriculture and rural America with a farming .background but has a liberal, progressive. Democratic political philosophy. On the local level, he served as precinct chairman, county vice-chairman and as executive committeeman for his district.
He served as national chairman of Rural Americans for Johnson-Humphrey during the 1964 presidential campaign, w'orklng actively for the national ticket as well as that on which he occupied the No. 2 position.
7
Kennedy and Sen. Brvfn and Sen.^ Jordan art credited with actively workinff on the project.
Only weeks^'before Kennedy*8 death, his support seemed assured and, thus the location of the center in the Research Triangle appeared bright.
Then tragedy struck in alias and after %vards the Tar Heel group had to start all over. Gradually they ^convinced Ve* Johnson* however, and their efforts reaohed fruition with Sec. of Welfare Celebrezze*s announeement that the center would be located here.
All this ^proves to ns that it is essential for state officials to know their way around in jWash-ington. Men with less influence would have long ago lost the states ch.^tnces for obtaining the center.
The North Carolina Congressional delegation and former Gov. Sanford deserve a vote of thanks .for their untiring and successful efforts.
Where Patience Must Be Accpted Quality
Being in charge of these space shots 'which photograph the moon and planets must be a frustrating experience.
. Take the case of the Mariner rocket which is now on its way to Mars. The scientists and technicians had a terrible time getting Mariner underway, but after several failures the probe is headed
for Mars. *
Although it has been traveling for some weeks it will still be next July before Mariner reaches the planet to do its job of photogi'aphy.
Once it gets there MarJner will take about 20 pictures as it zooms by. But each pictiire divided into approximately 250,000 bits, so it is going to take about eight hours to transmit each picture back to earth.
It must be done this way because of limited band width and power available for transmitting back to earth. So scientist who have worked for years to get the probe underway, and for months after the flight was begun, will still have to wait eight hours to see the first picture.
Assuming the fly by Mai-s is successful they will have to wait approximately 160 hours to see all of the picture.s which Mariner takes.
In our world in which speed is constantly becoming more important, such a wait must be a painstaking matter to those who carry out the Mariner project.
But out in space where astronomers often measure distances in billions df, light years, we suppose mankind may as well' become accustomed to long waits.
New Decisions
On U.S. Policy
Human
By SAM MORTON
niversity's Benefactor
By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP) In one 0 the most vital areas of all foreign affairs the new year starts off \kith question marks dangling over the United States and the Soviet Union.
There's no doubt about where President Johnson stands on domestic affairs. He has talked about them a thousand times and laid down a huge program in his State of the Union message to Gtongress.
But still unknown, after his more than 13 months in (rfi-fice, is how he will perform and what he will propose in the foreign fieldf "
This is also true of Nikita Khrushchevs successors, the new Soviet leaders. Premier Alexei N. Kosygin and Leonid I. Brezhnev, the Soviet Communist party chief. In his message. Johnson Invited them 'over here.
Johnson consistently has spoken so mildly, and so little, about foreign problems that his restraint had to be deliberate, although this is in keeping with
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his technique of creating no-unneeded conflicte or antagonisms.
The net result is the picture of a man who didn't want to get involved or commit himself in dilemma.s overseas until he had straightened out things at home. This paid off well, as the election showed.
Ever since they bounced Khrushchov out of his Job as premier last fall and out of the
Russian picture altogether, the new Kremlin leaders have played about as mum as Johnson.
They havent shown any more fresh Initiative or imagination in foreign policy than Johnson. At this point the West can hardly pretend to say what drction they will take or even how they are to get along with.
They sounded more than W gracious they sounded dull, hackneyed, unsure and negative in their reaction to Johnsons Invitation and the mild tone of his message on. communism in general.
They didnt say anything directly, but they did indirectly, through their government-controlled press and radio which practically accused Johnson of double-talk w'hen he talked of peace and talked of staying in Viet Nam.
Various reasons could be conjured up to explain this criticism for example, an attempt to chill any desire on the part of 'their European satellites for friendlier relations with this country. A 11 might have some validity.
But underneath lay this one consistency on their part: their almost totally speechless performance since Khrushchevs departure.
What the West cant even tell yet is whether the present two-man leadership is just a temporary arrangement until a single leader can be agreed on.
In short, the Soviet leadership up till now gives the impression of being unsure of itself, ^
Johnsbns gestures toward the Soviet Union cannot be taken as a policy unique with him. He inherited it from Presidents Dwight D. Eisenhower and John P. Kennedy who worked to build it up. ' Johnson would have cau.scd a sensation if he had acted any other way. But his up-tUl-now tactics of .suirordinati n g . (Continued On Page 8)
CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP' John Motley Morehead, who gave $17 million to the University of North Carolina, is remembered by UNC President William Friday as a warm man Who i tried to find humor in everything.
'The multi-millionaire chemical industrialist, Inventor and former diplomat died Thursday at his home in Rye, N.Y. He was 94. Complications of a broken hip suffered last Nov. 20, coupled with pneumonia, caused his death.
What I remember," said Dr. Friday, is that he loved to kid. He felt if you worked hard and learned to laugh at yourself, you were okay.
Morehead, an alumnus of the university, was its greatest single benefactor and reportedly left it additional millions in his will. He once estimated his gifts to UNC averaged $1,000 a day.
He established the John Motley Morehead Foundation in 1945. That led to the construction of the Morehead Building and Planetarium at the universitys Chapel Hill campus.
'Die same year, he established his Morehead scholarship program for UNC graduate students and converted It to an undergraduate program in 1951.
Morehead gave $7 million in
Other Editors Saying... Political Punishment ^
(Washington Paliy News)
Congressman John Bell W^ liams of Mississippi and Albek W, Watson of South Carolina have "taken it on the chin politically speaking as the congressional Democrats went into caucus before the opening of a new session of congress...
The t . 0 congres.smen have been stripped of their seniority rights because in the general election they supported Senator Goldwater rather than Lyndon Johnson.
The action taken against these two men will likely be subject to discussion for many years. In every election where there are defections from party ranks, politicians will point to Mr. Williams and Mr. Watr son and say "look what happened there."
We agree that when a man is elected by voters of a party, he should stick with the party that elected him, or he should publicly announce that he Is .getting out of the party.
But to take such disciplinary action against them as strip-' ping them of their seniority rights is a drastic step. In congress seniority means so very much, and to take that aw'ay from a congressman or a senator is to mortally wound him politically.
Back a few years ago Con-gre.s.sman Adam Clayton Powell. elected by Democrats from New Yrrk, supported Dwight
Eisenhower for president. No disciplinary action was taken against him. In fact, instead of being punished, he w;s elevated to the chairmanship ^ of the House Committee on La-*bor and Education.
Now along comes Mr. Watson and Mr, Williams. They defect, and they are punished severely.
A.s we look at the present congress, we Just wonder what might have been the attitude had the division in the House between Democrats and Republicans been real close. We suspect that both Mr. Watson and Mr. Williams would today have taken their seats as Democrats with hardly a word being said about how they voted last November.
We do not think they showed much smartness in turning their backs upon the part^ that elected them. But neither do v:e agree that they should be singled out now for punishment at a time when the Democrats have overwhelmiftg majorities in congress. If oLh e r s can bolt the party for a presidential candidate and not face punishment, then Mr, Watson and Mr. Williams should be treated likewtee. At least the punishment should be*'set out before the electionnot after.
Looking at hI.story, It would appear that their political punishment is a little on the severe side.
stock to the foundation in 1961, bringing to $13 million the total he contributed to the scholarship program.
"He deeply respected what the univer.slty had given him, said Dr. Friday. "He tried to repay it.
"One time he told a group of students he wa.s addre.ss-ing, "That Is a wonderful dividend on the investment I have made.
Morehead told one graduating class at the university, "Money doesn't bring happiness, but it help.s quiet the nerves."
A native of Spray, N.C., Morehead helped found "and became a major stockholder in Union Carbide Corp. Troubled only by difficulty In his later years, he went regularly to his New York office until his accident w'hich occurred while he was on his way to catch a commuter train.
Morehead served three years as minister to Sweden under president Herbert Hoover and became the first foreigner awarded the gold medal of the Royal Swedish Academy of Science. He was also mayor of t Rye from 1925-1930,
His father. Major James Turner Morehead, started one of Union Carbides predecessor companies at Spray in 1891. Morehead went to work there after graduation from the university in 1891.
He helped discover and perfect the process for the economic manufacture of calcium carbide. The technique is still used. He also designed an apparatus for analyzing gases and developed other industrial processes and techniques.
Morehead was twice a widower but never had children. His first wife, the former Genevieve Margaret Blrkhoff of Chicago, died in 1945. His second, the f o r rp e v Ijeila Houghton of England, died in-1961. He Is survived by a stepdaughter, four 'great nieces and one great nephew.
Funeral services were held today at the Presbyterian Church In Rye. '
Quote
"A beauty parlor is a place where the talk alone l.s enough to curl your hair. Barnes (Kan.) Chief.
Py UEOKUE HAGEDORN
Economic experience end eeo-nomlc theory both teech that the eLsentiel prerequisite for the progreis of a nation is the accumulation of capital within its borders. Until recently, the emphasis was laid on the accumulation of pltvslcal capital the tools and equipment which make human labor more * productive than it would otherwise be.
It is pointed out that capital formation of this type depends on the ability of a country either to provide its own sav-Ings through cultivation (rf the virtue of self-denial, or to attract savings from abroad by creation of confidence In the Rtabllllty of the countrys Institutions. The growth of the United States since its Incep-tlon was the result of a combination of both conditions. The difficultle.s currently experienced by the underdeveloped nations are the product of their failure to acquire sufficient capital through either route.
Can Be Misleading
More recently the emphasis has shifted to the gains to be realized from the development of "human capital". By this is meant the fund of skills, attitudes and motivations which reside In human beings as such, rather than in the physical pos-se.sslons over which they have control. The moral drawn from this, for guidance in decisions on national policy, Ls that a dollar spent in improving the health, education or working-skills of the people may yield a higher return than a ^dollar spent in providing capital In the ordinary sense new productive plant and equipment.
The new emphasis on human capital is well faken, but it can also be misleading. No wie can deny that the fate of *a nation, ki the long run, depends more on the quality of its people than on the quantity or quality if its material assets.
I.atent Contradiction
But human capital cannot be created by fiat. We cannot pour human capital into people simply by a central decision that we will spend so many tax - collected doUara each year for health, education or welfare. The most precious form of human capital is described Jby the old - fashioned word, ^character." No one, as yet. has found any way to buy this with dollars.
At the risk of seeming corny, we may point out that when the Mayflower landed at Plymouth Rock it carried a heayy cargo o{ human capital. The capital was not in the technological skills or higher educar tion of these early immigrants. By the standards of their time they were quite ordinary in those respects. They were extraordinary In their faith, determination, and their recognition of the personal responsibility of each individual for the consequences of his own actions. It was this kind of human capital that grew, by compoimd interest. Into the kind of society that the United States became.
There is a latent contradiction in the idea that government-directed and government-financed accumulation of human capital can contribute to the creatitH$of a better world. The habit of relying on Big Brother represents depletion, rather than accumulation, of human capital.
BLOOD IS NEEDF
BE/A DONOR
Why Not Give Union Its Wants?
Strength For Todoy
Bv EARL L: DOUGLAS.S
A POINT TO REMEMBER
A College protcssor recently wrote:, "The longer I teach the more I come to feel that a.s far as succe.ss in life in the larger context Is concerned. the right basic attitudes are more Important than grades.
Cheer up kids. If the grade card is pretty awful, you know that somebody at least Is on your side.
But seriously, .for kld.s and parents alike, we need to ponder the fact that the grade card is not the wliole thing in education. It is important va.stly important. But it is not final in its estimate or complete in the area of tnith it embraces. We can all remember poor or mediocre .stndent.s who turned out to be very successful. Looking back over my^ own educational career I am often amazed and
comforted to realize that the most distinguished cla.ssmate r-i ever had was far from a headliner in the matter of grades. Another who turned out to have world fame was ^ ^ just about at the middle of * the class.
Thomas Edison remains the classical example of great ~ achievement with an apparently mediocre brain. "No use trying to c(jucate thatyoung-.ster, said hte teachers in de.spair,' "He just hasn't got the stuff in him." Abraham Lincoln did pretty well on
three months formal education that is three months during his entire lifetime.
Henry Ford ^ was far from
highly educated, yet he affected the twentieth century about as vitally a.s any man of that era.
So renifmbrr that "rlgiit haslr''attitudes" reaD.v count. Grades are irnpoitant but
they arc not everything.
^ By ELMER ROESSNER
The United Steel Workers and 11 top steel companies are locked in a somewhat desultory battle over the wage scale.
The President has said steel prices should not be raised; Industry is saying it cant afford higher pay; the unions are saying that its more money or strike, and the distinguished Robert W. Roosa, formerly Under Secretary of the Treasury and now a stocks - and -bonds man. is saying that a price rise would touch off a roimd of Inflation.
Thinking this all through: why not give the union what it wants? Fifty cents an hour more? A dollar? Listen to our new super-Keynesian theory: EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY
, The steel 'workeis arc going to get pretty much of what they demand anyhow. If they have to strike to get it. thousands of men will be out of work, thousands of suppliers will be bankrupt, thousands of small stores will be on a star-.vation regimen, the gross national product will slump, the auto Industry will he constricted. and a cloud of recession
will hover over every front -door in America. And. after all this, the steel workers will still get about what they ask for.
Around the world pacifists have been saying, "Better red than dead. Here at home we might say. "Better bled than dead. Many bu.slnesses, .small and large, will be dead if there is a long steel strike.
Of course, if the .steel workers get a fat increase, the price of steel, already going up, will go. up further. And then everything made of or with steel will rise in price. As the steel Industry has been spending millions to tell you, "Nothing is made with out .steel."
APRES NOUS, LE DELUGE
And if the prices of everything go up because steel coste more even bread is sliced with .steel), all otlicr workers will demand higher wages to pay for their autas and their pumpernickel. And Roosa will be in a fresh round of Inflation. And it will be a big round,
Rut what of I? Siippusf both prices and wagrs go up 10. 20 0) even 50 per rent? You can multiply ." cant you?
In fact, why not double the steel workers and everybody cl.se's wages, and double all prices? Our dollars aren t good for gold any more and soon our small change won t be in silver. Prices and wage.s are all ju.st - .suppose. We are moving into an era in which we exchange $1.000 dogs for two $500 cats.
Of course, some people will .suffer: the poor stupidos who depend on pensions and annul-' ties, tho.sc of us who are counting on Irusurance ^and savkig*;,.,; accbunte. t ^
On the other hand, remember that for every poor person who has to turn to chari-
ELMER
pers becau.se his stock, h 1 s real estate or his job ha.s doubled in yield. Or seems to.
So lets increase wages whenever anyone asks, and increase prices accordingly. Lets forget about the poor slobs who have been saving and lets all have furs and fun.
ROESSNER
ty l)ocausc hl.s .savings wont s'uKtaln him, there will be another younger person who pros-
.SOMEBODY LS RIGHT ABOUT THE BRITI.Slf " POUND
Gucnter Relmann, editor of International Reports, say-"The crisis of the British pound has only started. It will be difficult to solve the pro-blem through a simple decl-Sion to devaluate sterling. . . Therefore other decisions will have to be made which ultimately will lead to a revision of key currency rates, including a lowering of the rate of the BrltLsh pound."
Dean Witter ti Co. reports: "The odds are definitely against devaluation of the Bnt-islv pound over the next six to 12 nionth.s, in the Judgment of ' most monetary expertnl. The I odds anatnst devaluation over the loii$cr term are mora even."
/ -
V'A
M-
f^LIWTON W. BAPTI0T . IM Ariliiflot $4.
Riv, ChArles D. Edwtrdi. JUitor,
Mr. Wtyne iteveiu, mualc lirector
Mr. Walter Hearne, pianlat ;45 a.m. - Sunday School. N4r. Howard Shearln, uptrint indent
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 6:00 p.m. Fellowship 6:30 p.m. Training Union 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship v:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer nq^tlng
EVENTH DAY ADVENTIST , David j. Dobla, paator phone Simpson. 758-3021)
10:00 a.m. Sat. Sabbath iJchool
11:15 a.m. Sat. Worship
CALVARY BAPTIST Uwy. IS Bypaii 2 Block*
N. Airport
Rev. John H. Long, Pastor 10:00 am. Sunday School Mr. Cecil Butler, auperlntond-unt
*^:00 ajn. Morning Worship ,{Jervlces
7:00 p.m. Evening Worship iJervlce
7:45 p.m. Wed. Prayer meet-ng
GRACE FREE WILL BAPTIST 400 Watauga Ave.
Rv. Cheater Phillips, minister Mrs. Hattie Lou Mills, pianist Mrs. Chris Reel, eeoretary 0:45 a.m. ~ Sunday School. ;vir. Elton Reel, superintendent 11:00 a.m, Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Evening Evange* :istlc Hour "
7:00 p.m. Mon. Calling for <:niri8t
7:30 p.m. Wed. - Mid-Week
Service
8:30 p.m. Wed. Adult Choir .^ehearsar
CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Broad St.
Rev. J. M. Donahue, paator 10:00 a.m, Sunday School inOO a.m. Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Evening Services 7:30 p.m. Tues.Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meet-ng
7:80 p.m. Frl. ~ Young Peo-Dies Meeting
FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST OF GREENVILLE " 11th & Forbes Streets Rev. D. W. Hanaley, Pastor Mrs. Bill Taylor, organi.st 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Wr. Stephen Walters, Supt.
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 6:30 p.m. Free Will Baptist ^eagues
7:30 p.m. Evening ^Worship 7:30 p.m. Tues. Vi/4ation 7:30 p.m. Wed, > Prayer oervice
7:30 p.ip. Thurs, Choir prac. ^ice
7:30 p.m. Thurs. Boy Scout Troop 452
PEOPLES BIBLE CHURCH MISSIONARY BAPTIST Is now located In new bulld-ng 264 fc 13 By-Pass West of ^ib. 11
Rev. Jack Mosher, pastor 8:00 a.m. -WOOW Radio 9:4.5 a.m. Sunday School. Vlr. Dennis Sutton, supt,
11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Mon. Visitation 7:80 p.m. Wed.Prayer Ser-im T---------------
t Eait 141 (. lit,
iff mmAA* ___a.___
atev. Kdwin iw, pnt<v Miss Claudia Bland, pianist 19:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr^ Claude Bland, fupcrlntend-ents *
11:00 a.m. Morning worship aervlcf ^
6:80 p.m. - Sunbeam Choir practice
7:ao p.m. Evening worship wrvljpe (
7:80 p m. Wed. Prayer service
7:30 p.m. Wed. Church Training Service 8:18 p.m. Wed. Choir prao-ticc
MEMORIAL BAPTIST
Fourth and Greene Streets Rev. Percy B, Upchurch, pastor
Mrs. Aubrey B. Taylor, Church Secretary Charles Stevens, Choir Director i
Larry James. OrganUt 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. Dr. W. L. Thompson, supt.
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship, message by the pastor 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;00 p.m. Mon. The Grant Circle will meet with Mrs. J. H. Boyd. Jr.. 122 W. 7th St.
8:00 p.m. Mon. The following circle will meet: Andrews with Mrs. Ott Alford. 1113 Ragsdale Rd., Hardaway with Mrs. D. G. Nichols, 801 Forest HUl Cr., and the Humphries with Mrs. James Vick, 105 Vernon St.
9:45 a.m. Tue. The Miles circle will meet with Mrs, P. B. Upchurch. E. Rock Spring Rd.
3:30 p.m. Tue. The Junior O.A.s will meet Tuesday at the G. A.s will meet at the church.
7:30 p.m. Wed. - Midweek worship service,
7:30 p.m, Thur. The Church Choir will pracUci 3:30 p.m. Frl. The Youth Choir
^Mrs. rector
letA Jonss, fCuntry dl-
11:00 g.m.Morplpf Wi 6:80 p,m. ttfsUiieri (V _ Meeting) Mr, Bstb Jonfs, dlreo-tor
7:80 p.m. Evening Worship 7:80 p.m. 4th Mon. - W. A. Orolts. Is|fr ICarggret ffslscNi,
IRfsiSrat ^
OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Comer ef foiith Elm nnd Over^ look Sts.
Robert L. Dasher, pastor Dr. Floyd Mattbels. Church School Superintendent 9:45 Church School "'Coffes and Doughnut# for college students.
11:00 The Servlcsr Sermon "The Stop-over Passage"
5130 ^ Lutheran Student A#-socitUon at the Y-Hut.
7:00 Luther League 8:00 Mon, Lutheran Church Women at the homt of Mrs. Karl Andersen.
8:45 Frl. First Year Confirmation Claw.
11:00 Sat. Second Year Confirmation QasB.
^ MEADOWBROOK PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS 80S Mumfco'd Road Rev. G.8. Holliday. PMtor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a m. Morning Worship 6:45 p.m. Youth servlcs 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service
7:30 p.m. Tues. Prayer Service
CATHOLIC CHURCH St. Peters 2700 East Fourth Street Rev. Maurice Splllane, pastor 8:00 k 10:00 a.m. Sun. Masses at Auditorium. 2608 East Fourth
6:45 a.m. on weekdays Mass at Auditorium 4:30-5:80 p.m. k 7:80-8:30 p.m. Sat.Confessions
EIGHT STREET CHRISTIAN Rev. WiUlam J. Hadden Jr., B. D.. minister Nan M. Herndon, Director of Christian Education Mrs. H. L. Carter, organist and choir director 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. BUI EUlngton. superintendent ^
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 5:30 p.m. Chi Rbo FeUow-ship
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
PRIMITIVE BAPTIST
Elder Marvin Gamer, pastor 7:30 p.m. 1st Sat.Service 11:00 a.m- 1st Sun.Service
FREE WILL BAPTIST MISSION ClarkS Funeral Chapel and^ 109 ' Pennsylvania Ave. "
Rev. R. B. Crawford, pastor Mrs. Smith Worthington, organist .
Jimmy Taylor, assistant organist
9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Mr, Mark Case, Supt.
11:00 a.m. Sermon Topic From Bondage To Spiritual I'^'reedom
6:30 p.m. Church Training Service, Mrs. James Crawford.^ General Director 7:30 p.m, Worship Topic The Lsnguags of the Soul j 2:30 p.m. Mon. The Sophia-Hardee Circle of the Womans Auxiliary meets with Mrs. Sophia Haiidee. 1107 Forbes Street 7t30 p.m. Mon. Laura Bell
CHURCH OF CHRIST U.S. 264 Bypass at Eastwood Phones PL 2-6376PL 2-6775
C. E. Mannon, minister 10:00 a.m. Devotional and Bible Study (Differait Age Groups)
10:55 a.m.Morning Worship Vocal Music and the Communion Prayer, Gospel Sermon and Contribution 7:00 p.m. Evening Bible Study
JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST Edgar B. FUher, D.D., Minister
MlM Diana Harrison. Director of Christian Education Gene Narmour, Minister of Music
Mrs. Paul A. Toll, Organist 9:45 a.m. Church School, N.G, Raynor, supt.
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Sermon Mr. Llneberger 5:00 p.m. Sr. Hi MYP CouncU, Church Parlor 5:45 p.m. - Jr. HI MYF, Fellowship Hall 6:00 p. m. -r. HI MYF. Couples ClaMroom 7:30 p. m. Evening Worahip Sermon "Our Approioh to the Book of Oenei." Dr. Fisher 10:00 a.m. Mon, W.8.C.8 Circlee N(8fX-7 meet 8:00 p.m*. Mon. - W.8.C.8. Clrclei No. 1-10 meet 8:00 p.m. Mon. W8.C.8. Circles 0 li 10 meet 8:00 p.m. Mon. WeMeyan Service OuUd meets with Mrs. PoUy DiU, 306 8. Pitt 8t.
10:00 a.m. Wed. -Prayer Group
8:30 p.m. Wed. Chorister Choir
7:30 p.m. Wed. Boy Scouta 7:30 p.m. Wed. Chancel Choir
T:I8 p.m. Wed. Frapwr Meeting
rnurr ch
* SCIENTIST Meade Street at Eaet Foortfi
f :45 a.m. Sunday School UiOO ft.m, "> Obiiffii Servlee t^aaflB-SarnuHi ~
JPSJS---
hetltaf,
RsMlfif Reom opfR Ifoa. and Sat. from I to 4 tad Wid. from I tsf Vliltorf Art Wtloomt
UaMarlaa FtOtwiMp Y Hit, IOC CampM : ^
10:00 a. ,m. FaUoirihip School
8:00 p.m. DUcuailoR of '*The Amoiioaa Drecm" hr Edward Albf wUl be held at the heme of Mr. and Mrs, Durland. 108 K. Elm St.
Colord Churchts
CITY ft COUNTY)
REVIVAL CENTER HOLY CHURCH ON THE ROCK 401 Maore St.
Hdtr caiftoa l^alr. PMtor U1:00 a.m. ft 7:00 p.m. each 2nd Sunday - Fattoral Day
MOO
10:00 a.m. Sunday School Marvin fUrrla, Supt-11:80 - Worihlp Servlca
lit, tad and Ird Sondaya. f:00 pjB.-EveBlBf WoilMp
HOLY CHURCH ON THE ROCK Paetehis, N. C.
Elder Carrie BtUey. PMtor 10:10 a. m. - Sunday School 11:80 a.m.-8:00-7:80 p.m. tach 4th Sunday - FMtoral Day 5:80 p. m. Y.P,H,M. each Sunday, Pres. Bro. Junior Prayer 7:30 p. m. each 2nd Sunday Pastors Aid, Pres. Sis. Addle Dixon
CHRISTIAN CHAPEL HOLY CHURCH ON THE ROCK Parmelf, N. C.
Elder Ada Andrews, Pastor 10:30 a. m.Sunday School 11:80 a.m.-3:00 p.m.-7:S0 p.m. each 4th SundayPastoral Day 5:30 p. m. each Sun. ^ Y.P.H.M.
7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. Devotional and Bible Study 7:00-7:15 a.m. Mon-Sat. and 9:00-9:30 Sun. Voice of Truth (WOOW Radio)
D.,
Harnard Circle of the Woman.s -Auxiliary meets with Mrs. Thelma
HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN 111 Greenville Blvd.
Rev. H. G. Haney, D. interim minister Mrs. George Knight, choir director
Miss Brenda Thigpen, organist
9:45 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. Dick Green, superintendent 11:00 a.m. - Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Mon. Boy Scouts 7:.30 p.m. Wed. Choir Practice
2nd Tues. Official Board 4th Sun. Elders
ST JAMES METHODIST Forest HID Circle at E. Sixth Si. Rev. W.K. Quick, Minister E, Robert Irwin, Director of Music
Miss Betty Jo Gaskins, organist
8:45 k 11:00 a.m. The Worship of God Sermon "The Hinges Of Destiny" Mr. Quick 9:45 a.m. Church School, Mr. M.E. White. Jr., Superintendent
4:30 p.m. Sr. Hi M.Y.F. Council Meeting 6:00 p.m. Supper 6:30 p.m. Church v Wide School of Missions 7:80 p.m. Scout Troop Committee meeting 10:00 a.m. Mon. W.S.C.S era 1-Meeting
SWEET HOPE F.W.B Rev. w. H. Mitchell, pastor 9:80 |.m.Sunday School, Mr. Charlia Hardy, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Momlpff Worehlp
SYCAMORE HILL BAPTIST Rev. C. R. Motley, ptirtor 9:30 a. m.Sunday School. Mr. J, W. Maye, aupt.,
11:00 a. m.Morning Worship S:00 p. m.-B.T.U. Mr. J. I Alexander, director 7:00 p m.Evening Servlca
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST JESUS 1111 8. Pitt St.
BUhop W. E. Edwards, pastor
10:00 a m.Sunday School. Mr. Carlton Payton, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Ut Sun.MlMlonary Day 2nd Sun.Pastoral Day 3rd Bun.Deacon Day 8:00 p. m. Tue.Bible Study 8:00 p.m. Thun.Mlaalonary Circlt
ranXlFl CHRISTIAN TMrtoeatli Stmt Biabo J. F. McLaurln, pator f :I0 s. m. Sunday School. L. B. Blooat, lupt.
11:00 ft. m. Momias Worship 2tod Sub.Sr. Choir. Evenlns Stir Uehere Ird Sun.Jr. ft. Angel Choirs, Youth Usbert 4th fun.->Ooi^l Chonte and Mens uaheri 4:00 p. m. 1st Sua.Frogrteelvt Club
7;80 . m. Wed.-Ffiyir Ser-vlti
AasWary SeheSale
4:00 p. m. let Sun.Evening Star Uehtra ft Men Ushers 4:00 p. m. 2nd ft 4th Sun Christian Youth FeUowshlp 4:00 p, m. Srd fun.Evening Star Ushera ft Men Ushers 5:00 p. m. Ird Sun.Dollar Oub
1:00 p. m. 2nd ft 4th Mon. Program Committee 1:00 p. m. Ird Mon.Gospel Chorus 5:00 p. m. Tues,Chi Bho 1:00 p. m. Tues,Senior, Jun lor and Angel Choir Rehearsal 5:00 p. m. Tues.Youth Ushers 1:00 p. m. Thurs.Men Club
Tfift^Oatly RaHacfwr, Orftftnvtffft, N. C;-ltfuntiy, 'JiiiifftrY f, Ifi m|
iilntendent
ROCK SPRING F.W.R Rev, R. I. Beoton, pastor 9:41 ft.m. Sunday School 11:00 ft.m. MohUm Worship StsiBOa by pastor. The Senior Choir and uaheri will aarve.
:00 p.m. A 12*Tribe Rally. Spiritual Slnfsra of Greenville will render profram.
11:00 ft. m.Servlca 1st Sundiy 1:00 p. m.~Y.P.H.A. .
Each 3rd Saturday at t p. m. the Usher Board meets.
. ENGLISH UMAPEL F.W.B Rev. 8. E. Hemby, pastor ' f:30 Sunday Sdhool, Bro. Luke ftnlth, Supt.
FATRICK CHAFEL F.W.R 11:10 a. an.Morning Worahi
ST. FETER*S RAFTI8T Rev. E. H. Marrli. paator
10:30 a. m.Sunday School. Mr. J. R. Fleming, euperinten* dent
11:80 a.m.Worship Service * 7:45 p. m. Thur.Prayer 8e^ vice
UHURCH OF GOD end CHRMT FRIENDSHIP HOLINESS (Apostolic Faith) Felkhmd Elder Raymtmd Griswold, pas' tor ^
10:00 a. m.Sunday School ' 0:00 p, m.>Tuc.Prayer Service
Pastoral Daylet Sundays , Mlaelonanr Clrele-3rd Sundays
HOLY TRINltY . .
Dougloa Avenue Leamon Dudley, pastor J. A. Collins, assistant
FI.EMING*S CHAPEL Rev. ^ F. 8. Goodneas, pastor 10:00 a m.Sunday School, Mr. Fred Teel, superintendent 11:00 a, m.Servlois lad ft 4th Sundays 7;S0 p m. Rev. Claude Chap> man will preach. He win be accompanied by Goepei Chorus of York Memorial AME Eloa Church.
1:00 p.m. Services 2nd ft
4th Sundays
Rev.
Rev. pastor
9:45Bible Church School, Mr. Pervls Cohen Supt.
11:00 a.m. Services every 2nd, 3rd, and 4th Sunday.
7:30 p. m. Evening Worship
CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST
Rev, Leroy Perkins, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Leon Evans, supt.
11:00 a.m. Service ftid Sun.
CHERRY LANE FWB Church Rev. John H. Dines, pastor
COTTON CHAPEL F.W.B.
Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
ST. MATTHEWS F.W.B.
Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, E.L. Peterson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd k 4th Sundays Quarterly meeting 3rd Sunday In January, AprU, May. October.
WARREN CHAPEL F.W.B Rev. E. L. Hardy, paator 9:45 a,m.Sunday School. H. M. Tift, superintendent
7:00.p.m. Wed. Junior Choir rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed. Boy Scout Troop 340 8:00 p.m. Wed. Chancel CHiolr rehearsal
WATERSIDE F.W.B.
Rev. W. L. Phillips, pastor 9:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Robert L. Blount, superintendent
Worship every 4th Sunday 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service
BELLS CHAPEL HOLY
CHURCH Elder L. L. Davis, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Oscar Suggs, superintendent
NEW -BIRTH HOLINESS Giimeslajid
Rev. S. T. Killebrew, pa.stor
11:00 a. m.Worship \
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS (Mormon)
Meet in Rawl Auditorium Mr. Marvin S. Hill. Branch President 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 6:30 p.m. Evening Service
Adams 401 East 14th Street 7:30 p.m, Mon. The Building Finance Committee meets 'vith Mr. Tommie Calhoun, 400 Jjlne Avenue ,
7:30 pm. Tues. Visitation Evangelism
7.30 p.m. Wed. Youth Choir 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service
8:30 p.m. Wed. - Senior Choir Rehearsal
OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH Austin Auditorium, ECT Campus Tommy J. Pavne. pastor E. R. Carraway. superintendent of Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Church Service 3:30 Wed. Youth Chotr 8 00 p.m. Wed, - Prayer ser-
CHURCH OF GOD Skinner Street Rev. W. P. Pope Jr.. pastor 945 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. James A, Tripp,-- superintendent
ll:;f)0 a.m. Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service
^^.^AI^LS^EPISCOPAL----
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Rev, Richard R. Gammon, Minister Rev. Joseph L, Pickard, assistant minister Mrs. Guy V. Smith, organist Dr. Carl Hjortsvang. Minister of Music Dr. aiarles L. Price, Church School Superintendent Mr. Junius S. Grimes. Church School Assistant Superintendent (regular C *nday Schedule)
9:00 a.m. Morning Worship 9:45 a.m. Church School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 5:00 p.m. Youth Choir 6:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship 6:15 p.m. Junior Choir
MOUNT ZION UNITED HOLY
Elder E. E. Isler, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School,
Mrs. Lillie Mae Peele. supt.
11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday
6:00 p.m.-Y.P.H.A. 2nd k 4th Sundays 8:00 p. m. Tues.Prayer and Bible Study
GREENVILLE SOUTH UNIT or JEHOVAHS WITNESS 801 Brown Street 8:00 p. m.Public Lecture 4:15 p. m.Watchtower Study 8:00 p. m. Tues.Bible Study 7:45 p. m. Thurs. Ministry School
8:45 p. ra. Thur. Service Meeting
JONES CHAPEL A.M.E. ZION
Rev. F, 8. Goodness, pastor Mrs. Emma Price, Sunday School Superintendent,
Services 1st and 8rd| Sundays
ST. MARY BAPTWT Rev. J. E. James, paator 9:80 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Willie E. ^ts. aupt.
11:00 a A. Wbrshlp 1st Sun.
Rev, V
AIXEl i8 CHAPEL F.W.B.
A. Rogers, pastor 9:30 idm. Sunday School, Mr. James Barnes, supt. Worship servloe every 1st Sun.
JUMPING RUN FWB CHURCH Grifton. N.C.
Rev. W. 8. Sandas, pastctr. Rev. Lillian Harris, asst, pastor.
10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Walter Garrett, supt.
Pastoral Day. 1st and 3rd Sundays
Wed. night, prayer meeting.
C.M.K. CHURCH MEDLEY CHAPEL
10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Mrs. A. B. Jenkins, superintendent
11; 00 a m .Worship Sendee 4:30 pjn. - C.Y.F. 1st ft 2nd Sundays 7:80 p.m.Evening Worship 7:10 p,m. Wed.Prayer Bar-vice
West Aeim Fhwe
C.L. Parks, pastor 9:oe a.m. SiMday lehetf
10;00 a.m. llble tm
U.;00 a m. Worildp
^ ST. JAMES F.W.B.
W. Perry Street Rev. T.T. Platt, pastor 10:00 am. ^ Sunday loheel Mr. CharUt Farkar, sapeiteteii^ ant
U:oo ftjft. - lendfiei tnd i
4th Sundays ^
RIDDICK CHAPEL BAPTIST Bethel
Rev J,"L. Parmer, PMtor L. Dolsberry, superintendent 11:30 a.m. Worship 1st Sunday
6:80 p.m. B.T.U.
10:00 a.m. Sunday School, J. Avery, director 7:30 p.m. Thura. Prayer Service
GRIFTON CHAPEL Disciple Church, Giiftoa 9:30 a.m. Sunday Schod II :00 a.m. Morning Worahip Sermon by pastor, Rev. R. T. McCarter
ST. JOHN F.W.B.
Rev, E.L Beoton. paator f :45 a.m. Sunday Beboei Howard ElUa, Supt. ^ 11:00 am. Momkig Worehlp lat and 3rd Sunday.
10:00 am. Sunday Sohool 11:00 a.m. Morning Worsh^
MACEDONU BAPTIST Corner Wallace ft Wihmt Ste. Rev. Joseph Person, pastor 9:45 a.m, Sunday School* Mrs. M.L. Blount, superintend ent
11:00 a.m. Worship 1st, li4li ft 3rd Sundays
ST. STEPHEN AME HON Rev. W.C. Cook, pMtor 10:00 a.m. Sunday 8eho6l| Mr. David Hope, auperlntendent 11:00 a.m. Worship tack Sun.
7:30 p.m. Wed. Frayar Sof* Tice
NEW C0VENAf4T TEMPLE HOLY CHURCH Grtftott
Rev. Olllc Harris, pastor
1:15 a m. Sunday School. W. Holmn, Supt.
7:30 p.m. Frl. Prayer Service
11:00 a m. Bid Sunday, Jun^ lor Church Day
11:00 a.m. 4th Sunday, Pastoral Day
McCOY CHAPEL FWB CHURCH 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a, m. Momkig Worship Rev. R. J. Johnson, pastor
ZION TEMPLE AME ZION Grifton f:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon by the pastor. Music rendered by the senior and Junior Choir. The public Is Invited.
MORNING STAR HOUNEM Stanpsea f
Rev. Slater Hannah Moore, pastor
Services each 3rd Sunday
11:30 a.mu Eldar Johnny Ray Cox of WintervUla will spaak.
3:00 p.m. Mlaalonary Dorothy Melton, 18. will preach.
8:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer ley-tIos
Quarterly mtedng on lad Sunday In March, June, leptenif her and December Serrlte
Ayden Churchts Colorsd
Fftrmvill# Churchss Colored
MT. MORIAH HOLINESS Marlboro
Rev. R. V. Wheeler, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School,
ST, MATTHEWS F.W.B.
7:30 p.m. 2nd Sun, Worahip 11:00 a m, 4th Sun. Worship Rev. O.L. Parks, pastor
PT.EA5ANT PLAIN HOUNElft BUhop J.W. Jadcaon, paatof Rev. Daniel Lawson, aaslitawt pastor
9:30 a.m. Sunday oehofll* SUjah Jackaon, superintendent 11:00 a m. Worahip lat ft 3rd Sundaya 7:30 p,m. Thurs. Frayef meeting
Home Mtaslon Circlet moat fti md Sundays
SECOND CHRISTIAN CHLTICH (Disciples of Christ)
ZION CHAPEL F.W.B. Venters St.
9:30 a.m. Sunday School. J. W. Ormond, luperintendtnt 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship. (Continued <5n Page )
ARTHUR CHAPEL Rev. S. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a. m.Sunday School, Mr. Leander Monk, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship
GOOD HOPE F.W.B
Rev. W. H. Mitchell, pastor 9:30 a. m.Sunday School. Mr.
O. C. Bryant, superintendent
SYCAMORE CHAPEL BAPTIST Route 5, Greenville Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School W. L. Moore superintendent Frl. Nite Preceding each 3rd Sun, Business Meeting.
CHRIST TEMPLE BAPTIST Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Frank Williams, superintendent Day services each 4th l^nday
NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grimesland Rev. S. T. Killebrew, pastor 9:45 a. m.Sunday School 11:00 a. m.Worship 1st k 3rd Sundays
WEST GREENVn LE __.PRESHYTE1
Tice
7:.30 p.m. Thurs. Adult CJholr practice
IMMANUEL BAPTIST
Rev, Irby B. Jackson, minister Mrs. James Bond, eeoretary Miss Jacque Jo Shipp, Organ-
let
/Mr. Moye Dali, Choir Dircc-
9;tf ., . Sunday School. Mr. Btmuel Pollard, Supeflnten-
^7l:00 g.m.Monitni Worship 5:00 p.m. Evening Vchp* rs 6:08 pm. Fsllowshlp Htu>-per
6:10 pm. - Trglnlnf Union. Mr. OooptB Ledbetter. luPt. 7:30 pUi. Wed. - Prayer Ser-
TCO
8:15 p.m. Wed. - cniiuoh Choir Rehearsal
The Rev. John W. Drake Jr., rector
Mr. Guilford Worsley, Church School Supt.
Mrs. Robert Irwin, Organist Mr. Jan Coward. Cholimaster 7:.30 a.m. Holy Communion Corporate-for Young Churchmen, Breakfast following 8:30 a.m. St. Andrews 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion 11:15 a.m. Mj)rnlng Prayer and Sermon
6:00 p.m. Young .Churchmen 8:00 p.m., Inquirers Cla.ss 8:00 p.m. Mon. Vestry meeting
4:00 p.m. Tue. Childrens Confirmation class 5:00 p.m. Wed. .Holy Communion
6:00 p.m.-Wed. Canterbury dinner
7:30 P.m. Wfd. Boy Semite 8:00 p.m. Wed. - St. Lydias Chapter meets 7:00 .and 10:00 a.m. Thurs. Holy Communion 3:30 p.m Thurs. Olrl Semite 4:00 ).m. Thur,. Jnnlnr
choir re iparsal*
8:00 pm Thur*. - Senior cliolr rehear.nal 4:00 p.m. Frl. - Girl
MARANATHA F.W.B., tllUHCH
Dr. Harold White, minister 10:00 a,m, - Sunday School, Mr. Join W. Brown, superintendent
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship 7:.30 p.m. Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. Wed. - Junior and AduirChoTr
MT. CALVARY F.W.B Hudson Street
Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Willie Joyner, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Rev. W, U. Jones will preach. Music by the Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus.
7:30 p.m. Special program. 8:00 p.m.Worship 7:30 p. m. 2nd & 3rd Mon. Junior CJhpir Rehearsal 7:30 p. m. Wed.Prayer Service
4:00 p. m. 1st k 3rd. Sun. Rose Bud Usher Board will meet in the education dept, of the church___________ . _
SIMPSON CHAPEL F.W.B.
" . Simpson
Rev. W. A. Rogers, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W. D. Hardy, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Service 4th Sun. Wed. NitePrayer Meeting
CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Corner 13(h ft Railroad Streete
Rev. J. E. Tlllett. pastor .Sunday Scjiool
11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p. m.-B.T.U.
7:80 p. m Evening Worship 7:30 p m. Thurs.Prayer Service
7:30 p.m. 4th Thurs. Men's Fellowship Clrcle ,
MEADOWBROOK PRESBYTERIAN 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Dennis Bullock, .superintendent
11:00 a.m. Moniing Worship Dr. Robert L. Holt and Ruling Elder Dsn Cratch, alternating gucvst speakers 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Prayer and Song Service
FIRST PKNTIi;COSTAL HOLINESS Cotanehf ft I3th St*.
Rev. H D Marshhnrn, pnstor 9:4.5 a m. - Sunday School Mr. Melvin Moore, supt.
THE SAt.VATION ARMY Captain and Mrs, Earl Reagan, commanding officers 10:00 am. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Holkiea* Meeting (.Junior Soldlera k Niuwry)
7;iMl p.m. Young People,* Legion
' 7:;iu p.m. Saivition Meet-
p.m. ./ion. Youth Club 6:80 p.m. TueH.\ Curp* Caiifi Cla.ss
7::i0 p..m. Tnes. Oirl Oiiards 4:00 p.m. Wed. SHjibwima 7:00 p.m. Wed. Open-Air Meetings
SELVIA CHAPEI. F.W.B. South Green? Street -ReALJ_W. :Wllkins, pastor
9:45 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. James Brewlngton, supt 11:00 a.m.Services 1st & 3rd Sutiday.s
4:(K) p.m. Usher Board No. 1 will meet at home of Mrs. Lucille Fleming. 715 McDowell St..
8:00 p. m. each Tues.Gospel Chorus Rehearatl B;00 p. m. 3rd 4i 4th Thur. Choir Rehearsal
PHH.IPPI BAPTIST Simpson
Rev. E. L. Cox. paator Johnny Wooten, organist 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. Miss Z. Galn. supt.
7:00 p.m. Rev. W. L. Phillips will preach. Usher Board la sponsor.
7:30 p. m. Worship 1st and 3rd Sundays 7:30 p. m. Thur.Prayer meet-llTg ~ J___
1:00 p. m. 2nd Sat. WHM,
Mrs. R. A. Moore, pres.
1:00 p. m., 3rd Sat. Usher board meets. Paul -Gatlin, pres.
ST.
JOHN MISwSlONARY BAPTIST Falkland
Rev. J. R. Pcrsw, pastor 10:00 a. m.-Sunday School 11:00 a. m.Worahip 2nd k 4th Sundays
HOLLY HILL F.W.B.
Belvotr Rev. R. E. Worrell, pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, WlUle Anthony, supt.
4:00 p.m. The Rose of Sharon Club will meet at church Jame.* Harris, presrtdent.
Pastoral Day. 1st and 3rd Sundays
7:30 p.m. Wed.Praye^ Service
YORK MEMORIAL AMG ZION
Rev. E. V. 0Brynt, pg*tor 9:30 a. m.Sunday Sohool 11:00 a.m.-WorahlP lervloe 7:00 p. m.Evenlni Worship 7:30 p. m. Mon .-Youth tnd Childrens Choir Rehesrsal 7:30 p.m. Tuea, Oo.spel Chorus Rh he nr nal ^
7::iOjP. m. Wed .-Prayer and Clas,* Meetl)i|
WHITE OAK BARTIliT ' Orliiieslaiid
Rev. W. C. Horton, pastor 1():()() a.m'. - Sunday School Mr. M.W. Roundti-ce. Siipt 11:00 a.m. Wor.shlp, 2nd Sun., 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Ser*
BROWN CHAPEL HOLINESS (Aesiierir Faith)
Belvelr Hlghwey Elder Raymond A. Orlawold. Ptltpr
10:30 a. m.Sunday School. Mr. John Sharpe, auperlntendent 11:.10 a.m Worship Service 7:30 p. m.- Wnrsliip Service 8:(H) p.m. Fi'l. Prayer Meet-
Ip|
Mlislonsry Day-'Jiul Smulay 8:00 p. IP. Hh Wed.^ Choir Rehearsal
Quarterly meeting In March. June, September and Decemt>cr..
FHIENDHHIP H0L1NE.VS 10:00 t. in.-fiuuday School.
Nancy't lonely. Nobody bothers with her much thaat dftyft. Mommy*! alwayt sad and upset And whtn Daddy*i homii* the quarreling and shouting: make Nancy so frightontd thfti she hides. She couldnt put it into words, but she knows that her safe little world has fallen to pieces.
The number of broken homes grows every year. Mutual flfectlon and mutual Interests are good reasons for marriage* but they are not enough. Our ancestors used to hang thft framed words *God Bless Our Home over the mantel because they knew that He must be a member of every closely knit family circle.
No matter how difficult a marital problem may seem* tt can be solved with Gods help.
Church membership and regular church attendance do much to strengthen and enrich family ties. Bring your family this Sunday. Every member, from the oldest to the youngest, 3t11 be wikome.__
TH CHURCH FOR AUU ALL FOR THK CHURCH
Ck^mtht (MS Ktittv Advrrtuint
r Th* Church i* fr**tt factor <m Mrth for tO* builrflnf chara*-tor n RTKid tMiuihip It k aior*-houar of iplritual values. Without a stronf Churah. iraJthar damocracy to)r civiiintion n tuiviva. Thar* ra four sound raaaorui why avsry pcraon should aUand sarvioaa rafu-
Isrly and support tha (%urali. IVe ara: (1> For his own Mka. (I) ftir his childran's sd^a. () For tha ate
of his cammunity and Mtian. (4) For tha Mka of tha Omrali ilialf, which naads Hit moral and iMtartsi support. Plan to | to church rofii* larly and raad your Bibla dally.
fteroaft
Sunday
Job
7in-i8
un. >.
Monday
Ephesian
6:1-4
Tuesday
Psalms
108:11-15
Wsdnssday
Acts
26:18-17
Thursday
Romans
8:21-26
Friday
Job
8:8-10
Saturday Qalatiani 1:14-29 '
I t (Sir
JJSSL
This series of ads is being published each week Iri The Reflector and il being apeie sored by the following individuals and business ostabllshmonflt
PiH FCX Strvica Farmer's Headquarter Corner Line and Chestnut Street
Home Savings and lesn Ass'll
Deposit tnured up tp $10,000 543 Evan Stroot-Phono PL 2-4611
Prescr
Biggi Drug Store
ptiorn Carefully Compountled
200 'Evans StreetPhone PL 2-2136
C.-fiturdiy, Januinf 1965
A Very Lovely Queen
Ov3r*thc<Counter Stocks By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The following bid and asked prices are obtained In North Carouna by the National Asso* ciitflR of Securities Dealers, Inc., and are unofficial. They do not represent actual transactions; they ai*e Intended as a guide to the approximate range within which these securities could have been sold (indicated by bid) or bought (indicated asked) at the time of compilation Jan. 7. Origin of any Quotation will be furnished upon request.
Description Atlanta Cfas Light'
Baasett Furniture Bowater Paper Carlina Cas Ins.
Carolina Nafl Gas Carolina P&L $5 Central Telephone Colonial Stores, com. 27^ Commonwealth Life 35
Bid Asked
241
55
5%
5
7%
''IO8V4
44Vi
25%
_>
6%
2%
8%
46*2
28%
36V4
Pleldcrest Mills Franklin Life Gulf Life Ins.
Inv. Div. Svc.
Jeff Std. Life Ins Life & Cas ms Lil General Stores Luck's Inc McLeau Industries National Food N American Life N. C. Natural Gas Occidental Life Ohio State Life Piedmont Natl Gas Piedmont Aviation Pyramid Life Sec Life & Trust StUl-Man Mfg. Superior Cable Textiles Inc. Tidewater Natl Gas Trans Gas Pipeline Travelers Ins United Family Life Wachovia Bank
Vietnonesel Forces To Grant Civilian Power
Obituaries
WHITE BAIL QUEEN . . . left to right, Dr. James W. Butler, Linda Daniels, Gloria
White and Bill McDuffie. (Photo by Joe Brannon).
Blount
' Ayden Mrs. Hepsy K. Blount, died Saturday morning At Pitt Memorial Hospital after A lingering Illness.
Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 3 p.m. at Mt. OHve Baptist Church, Ayden, with her pastor. Rev. C.B, Gray officiating. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.
Mrs. Blount was the widow of the late General Blount and daughter of the late Mr. William Arid Bailie Kornega .
Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Ruth Nobles of the home; one son, Leslie Blount of New York; two sisters, Mrs. Edna Welder of Trenton and Mrs. Ida Moore of PhUadelphia. Pa.; six grandchildren.
The body will lie in state at
th^orcott & Co. Funeral Home Clmpcl in Ayden from 3 p.m.
Sunday until one hour of the 8cr\lce.
Gorham
Funeral services for.3irs. Mary Bell Ciorham will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday from the St. Stephen A.M.E. Zion Church in Farmvllle. The Rev. Cook, pastor, will officiate. Burial will fol-low'rin Sun.set Memorial Park.
Mrs. Gorham was a member of the St. Stephen Church. She terved for many years as a member of the Usher Board, and president of arele No. One of the church, until her illness. She was founder of the Elk Chatter Box aub; a member of True Light Temple No. 222. Elks of the world, and Pride of Farmvllle Council of the Past Daughter Rulers.
She is surv'ived by her husband. John Bennett Gorham. Sr. of the home; a son, John B. Jr. of Farmvllle; two grand-child-pen.
X
Colored News
The body will be viewed at Joyners Mortuary until one hour prior the service.
Bridges
Funeral services for David Bridges, who died at his home on Greenville Route 2. Wedncif-day. will be held Sunday at 1 p.m. from the Flanagan-Parker Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Jesse W. Williams. Interment will folow In the Crawford Ccm-^etery at Bell-Arthur.
Suiwiving . re six daughters. Mrs. Laura ONeal of Durham. Mrs. Rena Grimes and Mrs. Dpl-lie Brockett of Greenville. Mrs. Mary Crandall. Mrs. Phy 11 i s Thomas and Mrs. Frances Harris. all of the home: five sons. Wright of New Haven. Con n.. John of Philadelphia. Pa.. David Jr. of Coleraln. N.C.. Alexander of Grecn\ille and Henry Brldg-
ECC Sophomore Is White Ball Queen
H. PYanklin Stcliibcck Jr. of Greenville was chairman of the annual event and local APO chapter advisor James W. Butler was master of ceremonies. Music was furnished by the aassmen, a 17 - piece campus orchestra.
By PETER ARNETT
SAIQON. South Viet Nam (AP) The Vietnamese armed forces agreed today to end their three weeks of military rule and restore governmental authority to the civilians.
A five-point communique said Chief of State Phan Khac Suu would be given legislative powers. It did not agree to reinstate the High National Council, dissolved by a group of young generals in their Dec. 20 purge.
A U.S. Embassy spokesman said the agreement did not represent everything we think ideal. but comes close enough to make it possible for the United States to deal with the new government.
Restoration of thC council, with lcgl.slative powers, has been sought by Amcricam^au-thorities.
Renewed talks on Increased American aid for tTie fight against the Communists, suspended sincg Dec. 20, were expected as .soon as terms of the communique are placed In effect.
Lt. Gen. 3rd graf 130; delete mander in chief of the armed forced, signed the communique wlth Su., Premier Tran Van Huong and two deputy prime ministers.
The civilian government will be charged with organizing a national assembly. probably with a direct vote in the cities and an indirect vote In the countryside, the communique said.
It added that the seven mem
bers of the high naUonal council arrested in the purge wUl be released immediately.
It did not mention whether other politicians and studewte arrested in the same purge would be released.
The action appeared to have ended, at least for the present, South Viet Nams three-weck-old political crisis.
The communique ended with a call for national imity among Viet Nams political leaders.
A U.S. Embassy spokc.sman said the agreement did not represent everything we think ideal, but comes close enough to make It possible for the United States to deal with the new govcrnnu^nt.
Renewed talks on increased American aid, suspended sii^ Dec. 20. were expected soon.
The communique followed a meeting that extended through most of Friday night at a sear lde resort involving Huong. Khanh, and most of his generals.
Khanh and Deputy U.S. Am-ba.ssador U. Alexis Johnson met tills aftenioon at Khanh's residence. It was the first time'either Johnson or Ambassador Maxwell D. Taylor had conferred with Khanh since the crisis began. , ^
There were no immediate plans for a meeting between Taylor and Khanh, who have been the primary antagonists. Taylor had sought an immediate pullback by. the young generals who staged the purge, re-
M Uw eotmefi mnd m letM of the priioners.
One obierver here com* mented: All It doea really kk legalize what the armed forotA did on Dec. ao.
While tho political maneuven took place in Saigon, the Communists attacked a cmpany o! Vietnamese soldiers 10 milea
southwest of Saigon, killing aa American officer.
lad Is Qiiite A "Recter
rr.
A recent visitor to the School of Mu.sic at East Carolina College wanted to know whos in charge of the wrecking crew there.
Those he asked were pu^ed. Until he explained.
He had overheard a conver&a* tlon between another visitor and Clii i.s Knight, 3%-year-oId son of George W. Knight Jr.
Gloria Rose White, a striking ; balloting in the queens contest green - eyed blonde, was crown- and from the $2-a-couple ad-
Kiwanians Install Officers
iii
ed 1965 White Ball Queen as a highlight of the annual benefit dance at East Carolina College Friday night.
Queen Glorias' 20-year-old sophomore art major trorn Belmont in Gaston County, was presented a three - foot - high trophy and crowned during inter-
I ouu, spi>itsuieu by mission of the 1965 White Ball ; Delta art fraternity.
mission charge to the Ball.
The new queen succeeded Linda Daniels of Durham, the 1964 queen. Runners - up to Queen Gloria were Janet Kae Daly of Goldsboro, first, sponsored by Kappa Delta sorority; and Anne Carol Croom of LaGrange, second, sponsored by Delta Phi
in Wright Auditorium. A similar trophy went to her sponsor, Thc-ta Chi fraternity.
She won the White Ball honors in competition with 25 other coeds* whose candidacy drew a
es of Norfolk, Va.: s e v e r a 1 j handsome contribution to the
grandchildren and several great grandchild n.
The body will remain at Flanagan-Parker Funeral Chapel until the Sunday services.
Sociology Prof Reviews Book
National Society for CrippI e d Children and Adults.
Alpha Phi Omega, nation a 1 service fraternity which sporsors the White Ball each year, turned over to the society all proceeds from the penny . a - vote
Gloria, wT5o stands 5 * foot -6 and weighs a trim 121 pounds, lives in Fletcher Hall at E(X and likes to sing as well as paint. She is a 1963 graduate of Belmont High School and her pgj*-ents are Mr. and Mrs. Eniest White. 311 S. Main St., Belmont.
The 1964 queen, Miss Daniels, crowned her successor. APO President Frank Williahi McDuf- \ fie of Hamlet presented her tro-phy. I
Dr. Melvin J. Williams, director of the sociology department at East Carolina College, has reviewed a new book on intermarriage for a current issue of Social Forces, a sociological peri^-ical published by the University of North Carolina Press.
Dr, Williams review in the De- cember issue cites the book
Highway Resurfacing Bids Being Received
The North Carolina Highway Comfission announced that bids for resurfacing of 76.088 miles
tVIIll/Cr IMUC CiVCQ I/IJC - V - J , .
Dr. Albert I. Gordons Inter-! of primary and secondary roads marriage: Interfaith, Interracia.I | Pitt and Beaufort Counties Interethnic - as an important: wUI be received in Raleigh on new source of information on the ' January
subject. ! This includes 52.8 miles of re-
the Greene
The Meadowbrook Day Care Center PTA will meet Jan. 12 at the Meadowbrook Presbyteri a n Church at 8 p.m.
The Pastors Aid Chih of Sy-camnre HIU Baptist Church will mewi^Monday at 8 p.m. at the j honJE'of Miss Evelyn Barker, 619 Roosevelt Ave.
He also says Dr. Gordon is convincing in underscoring the importance of values in marriages and asserts that the book should certainly influence the actions of those contemplat i n g Intermarriage.
Dr. Williams agrees with Dr. Gordons statements that . Intermarriage is definitely inadvisable and . .constitues a threat to society. .
The reviewer joined the ECC faculty in September, 1963. as the first director of the sociology department. He holds AB, BD and PhD degrees from Duke
surfacing ip Pitt County, These projects include:
9.7 miles of Highway 264 from the By-pass of GreenviHe to SR 1569 west of Grimesland.
10.3 miles of SR 1549 and 1550 from NC 33 east of Pac-tolus to NC 903 just south of the Martini County Line.
Seven miles of SR 1115, 1120, 1125, 1133 from Winterville
Birth Announcement
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Calvin
Oatlin of Newark. N.J., a son University.
Keilh Larnell on Dec.'23. 1^4, i
at the N.J. General Hospital, I FrC ||*|0 Will
Mrs. Gatlin is the daughter of 1
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hawkin of j Affoncl MeetlllCI Grimesland and Mr..Gatlin is the MiTenu ITlcei II1^
son of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Gat- 1 . , .
Hn of Greenville. i Douglas R. Jones, cean of
the School of Education at East
The Mothers aub of Fleming ; Carolina College and president-BtrMt School will meet Sunday j elect of the North Carolina As-
at 5:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Bezallne Harris. 1230 McDowell 8t.
soclation for Supervision and Curriculum Development, will head an ECC delegation to an ASCD meeting in Chapel Hill Tuesday.
Joining Dr. Jones for the con-: ference will be two faculty mem-! bers frorri the School of Educa-
He is A Young 76-Year-Oid
WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Stephen Young. D-Ohio, who often acts like his name rather than his age of 76, complained
to NC 102 near County Line.
3.8 miles of SR 1001 just
south of Penny Hill to SR 1400.
6.7 miles of SR 1900 and
1902 from SR 1753 west to the south corporate limits of Ayden.
1.348 miles of Memorial Drive from 264 Business to the Tar River,
Eight tentlis of a mile of Highway 264 (Wilson Street) in Farffivme.--
>
2.05 miles from Memorial
Drive in Greenville down West Fifth Street to Albemarle and Grand Avenues and out Dickinson Avenue to Memorial Drive.
.29 miles of SR 1201 Sixth Stj^eet Extension) from Memorial Drive to Pitt Memorial Hospital. This section, which goes behind the Medical Pavil-lion to the hospital, was recently widened and will now be resurfaced.
.2^ miles of West Railroad
The youngster had chirped: My daddy reels one and Mia ter Serrlns reels those others. The elder Knight is director of the Marching Pirates, crack ECC field band: and David Scr* rlns is conductor of the ECX2 Symphony Orchestra.
Young Chris has other waya of showing Interest in his dads profession. Occasionally in March* Ing Pirates practice sessions th bandsmen have trouble keeping their minds 0 music when they spot Chris nearby joining dad ia his directoral gyrations.
And theres at least one other budding young musician with ECC School of Muric connections. Martha Nan Mailman. 2%-year-old daughter of ECC Composer-In-Resddence Martin Mailman, always conducts from her seat when mom and dad let her at* tend a concert
Churches..
(Continued Fiom Page ) Rev. L.E. Edwards, pastor 5:00 p.m. Y.P.C.L. 1st Sunday, Mrs L.P. Ormond, director
MORNING STAR HOLY CHURAIH Venters Street Rev James A. Collins, pastor 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship 2nd Sunday
7:00 p.m. YPHA 2nd Sunday 7:00 p.m. Youth servlcct 4th Sunday, Rev. P.D. Blount, speaker
THE GAVEl PASSES . . . J. G. "Ser.ppv" Proefpi; pse$ the gavel to the new Kiwanis pretident Grover W. Everett (center) as District It. governor and installing officer, Ed. Waldrop looks on. (Reflector Staff Photo)____
Club Installs New OHicers
New
Grover W. Everett, science pro-OVest' aC East Carolina College,
'was installed as president of the Kiwanis Club of Greenville in ceremonies last night.
Also installed were Kenneth Beatty as vice president and Curtis Hendrix, secretary-treas-urer.
Installed on the Board of Di-
Being
Sex Study
Launched
The Modernettes Social Club will meet Sunday at 7 p.m. at toe home of Mrs. Willie Mae
Cherry, 606 Contentnea St. , .....
Mrs. Blanche Norcott, presi- i*tIon. Dr. Helen Ingram and Dr. j
^eat I Modlin. I
_ The feature attraction on the 1
All Sunday church services program will be an address on ,
toat have prev!ou.!ly appeared 1 the pros and cons of recent in-
Street in Bethel, umu wx G. w.xi^xaxucvx ; ^ ~ ^our tenths of E mile on
Friday that some Senate aides Greenville.
were making too much noise in !o x ^
the Senate chamber. " j SR 1900 (South East Avenue) in
Young interrupted a debate } over Senate rules, gestured to- 2-3 rniles of NC 43 from district 01 k. ward several men standing near : Carven County j jj^stalling offiirer.
his desk and demanding that the This resurfacing will go on , -----------
sergeant-at-arms clear this , to Vanceboro in Craven County, space or Ill clear it myself - ' Bids of these projects wl be and forcefully. received no later than 10 a.m.
The young men walked out i on January 28 in Raleigh. The
rectors of the Kiwanis were E. William Kaegebeln. Carl L. Kin-la,w, J. B. Smith Jr.. Robert D. Van Veld, Milton Foley, Harry Hagcrty, Edward S. Jones and Russell Rogerson,
Ed Waldrop, Lt. Governor for this district of Kiwanis was the
quietly.
U Thant Is Back From Vacation
in the j@lnred News Column are listed ki the church calend a r published on Saturdays.
These announcements are required to be at the Daily Reflector Office Thursday at noon.
structional developments by Dr. Harold D. Drummond, president of the national ASCD and chairman of the elementary education department of the University of New Mexico.
I NEW YORK (AP) U Thant.
1 .secretary-general of the United ! NatkmsT returnedto New York I from a Caribgean vacation Fri-I day night and gave his views I about Indonesias decision to 1 leave the U.N.
He said he had not received formal withdrawal notification.
Thant explained that If Indonesia cho.sc to leave and later wished to return to the U.N.. they would have to go through the normal procedure.
Pitt County projects are part of 14 projects in 22 counties toUl-ing 385 m*::s of road construction.
CP Roadblock
J. C. Scrappy Proctor, immediate past president, will remain as a member of the Board of Directors.
Everett moved up the presi-
NEW YORK (AP) A new organization was launched Friday to study fuUy and objectively sexuality in all its meanings of human health with focus on our total mental, social and physical well-being.
The group is known as the Sex Information and Education Council of the United States. Its directors include Catholic, Jewish and Protestant clergymen, college presidents. psychiatrists, sociologists, and marriage counsellors.
Dr. Mary S. Calderone, executive director of the council, told newsmen; There is confusion in peoples minds about the role of sex in the life of human beings and society.
Some persons look upon sex as the use of one person by
know sex is important, but have inhibitions in knowing how to handle their sex impulses.
Dr. Warden Pomeroy of New York, a director, said the council offers real promise, to. give more insight about sex education and how to teach it.
ST. PAUIx CHRISTIAN
Rev. C.L. Barnes, pastor 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. Joseph King, superintendent 11:00 a|n. Worship 1st Sun, 7:30 p.A. Worship 1st Sun. 7:30 p.m. 2nd & 4th Tues. Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Sei^ vice
HOLY TEMPLE CHURCH Saintsville
Elder G.B. White, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Rogers Whitaker, superintendent
11:30 a.m. Worsliip 2nd 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m. Worship 2nd 4th Sundays
ZION HILL F.W.B.
Rev. Will Harris, pastor 9:30 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. W.L. Jordan, superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday Prayer service each Friday
MORNING STAR HOLY Rev. W. M. Dixon, pastor 11:00 a.m. Worship
Dr. Pomeroy formerly was with the Institute for Sex Research at Indiana University, founded by the late Dr. Alfred C. Kinsey.
Dr. Calderone was formerly medical director of the Planned Parenthood Federation of America.
MOUNT OLIVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST 715 West Avenue
Rev. c!b. Gray, pastor 9:30 a.m. Sunday School, J. J. Brown, superintendent 10:00 a.m. Worship 2nd Sun. 11:00 a.m. Worship 4th Sun. 5:30 p.m. B.T.., J. R. Lowry, director 7:30 p.m. 4th SunWorship
LITTLE CREEK DISCIPLES CHURCH
Rev. W.W. Wilson, pastor 9:30 a.m. Bible School
dents post after serving as vice another for sejoial pleasure, or
pre.sident in 1964. The.se officers and
were elected in were formally night.
for status, directors I marriage.
November and Installed last
within or she said,
outside adding:
The founders of the council believe the public has a general unease about sexuality they
Break-In Checked
The She.::fs Department i.s investigating a break-in of the B and B Open Air Market on the U.S. 264 bypass, according to Sheriff Duke Andrews.
The intruders broke a side window to gain entrance. Some $12 to $14 in merchandise was reported missing. The break-in occurred Wednesday night.
Barring rain, a score of Greenville Moose Lodge members will man the roads leading into the city Sunday afternoon, collecting contributions to the Pitt County Cerebral Palsy fund.
James Harris, special activities director for this pha.se of Januarys campaign, said solicitors would be at work between the hours of 1:00 and 4:00 p.m.
This years United Cerebral Palsy campaign In Pitt Conty is being - sponsored by the (ireenvillc Moose Lodge.
IN ADDITION TO OUR REGULAR SPECIALS
WE NOW FEATURE AN
80Z. SIRLOIN STEAK
*2.50
WITH 2 VEGETABLES BREAD & BUTTER
SILO RESTAURANT
AND
TOWNE HOUSE MOTOR LODGE Located on Memorial Dr.
752-5424
ENROLL TODAY
MASONIC NOTICE
VWOS COMPANY. THREES A C ROWD Peter OToole, as KlUf Henry II of England, seems to be leHing Richard burton, bte CThanceHor, that there are better tlm^ and better places lo dtacusa affairs of state. This scene Ukes place in Hal Wallis highly aoclaimed production of Becket, which opens SUNDAY th STATE Theatre. The charming little girl In this sequence rlet VeronJqut VendelL
Greenville Chapter No, 50 R.A M. will have a regular convoca- ' tlon Monday Jan. 11 at 7:30 P.M. Supper at 6:30 P.M. All com-panion.s are nr'J:ed to atU'nd
Nonnuii WiUter.son, H. Priest Edwaid U. Au.';lin, Sccfy
li'ip'ranQb ^tarl
Becau.se London is located on the e.stuary of a tidal river near the humid Essex marshes, it hi-r always had the type of .soupy fogs that have been plaguing the eastern United States.
VISUALIZED BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE COURSE
Study thi fntirt Bihlt In picturB* NO CHARGE . . . NO OBLIGATION
CHURCH OF CHRIST
P.O. Box 565 GREENVILLE, N. C.
CHRISTMAS LEAVE YOU BROKE?
. . AND YOU WANT A NEW OR USED
'AR
COME IN TO SEE US
FOR A LOAN.
CONVENIENT LOW COST SERVICE. PAYMENTS TO FIT YOUR BUDGET.
SEE
ATLANTIC
DISCOUNT
WEST END CIRCLE ON
MEMORIAL DR.
PL 2-4112
i .JT:
Sports
Classified
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 9, 1965Rse Rqllies For 73-59 Win Over Washington
Farmville CAicocf 5y 89-55gJ^
BELVOIR Belvolr-Falkland
FARMVILLE Farmville'|icacl grow to 21-16 at the half, cagcih .split a twinblll with visit-1 Farmville come buck with a
Clucud lust night, the b3ysthd-perlocl rally tlint cut the _________ _____
rolling by a score of f9-55, after!lead to 23-23 at the three Qtiar-first conference vlc-Llic glrl.s had dropped a thriller tci mark. jtory of the season, by downing
by :-29. ' With less than 30 second.s to |jgpjggg-g^Q|jgg.pgg^lU3_ 3-55.
The Fariuvlcll boys jumped play, Farmville had the lead at elvoir moved out early in the off Lu a 21-9 first period lead 2--0 and also liad ball p-osses- pgj-jod, and then out lasted and it was' never close from ion. jg fjpgj pp^i, stokes to hold
there on out. i Disaster struck a.s Chlcocl w'a.s jj^g vi(jto,*y The Eagles
Faced by reserve Lester Wells awarded the ball on an oyt oi^qqJj ^ 21-12 lead In the opening who .'ccrecl nine points In the ixjund.s, situation and 1 tanza, and then built up their
second quarter, the Red Devils Mills proceded to hit the 37.21 by the half.
ra( od tj a 42-19 halfUme lead, ivlnning basket. _ jp d^g third period, five more
The third quarter was about Ruth Warren wa.s tops 01 evtn v.iUi the Red Devils scor- Chlcod with 10 points, while ing 19 to the Hornets 18. | Farmvillcs Lu Dixon led all
Thai .111 the fourth period, the jcorers with 12 points.
outscorcd thrir visitors (.ilrls game
18 to put the game on ice. chlcod
points were added to the margin, to make it 52-31.
Then in the final period, Stokes tried to rally, but could only cut 13 from the margin. v.iui;uu 9 10 18 18551 Tommy Meeks led Belvolr
Top point producer for Farm- peirmville 21 21 19 2389 With 24 points, while Ricky Bea-
villc was Johnny Hardison wuh Mills 5, ,r=tunley 9,!man, a newcomer, had 16 and
22. Otiiers in double figures for barren 10. Weatherly 6, Smith, Mac Bullock had 13.
the Red Devils were Ivey Smith Mayo. Phlllin Mobley and William
with 15, Wells with 14, and Grady p-armi/iiip Dixon 12, Ogles- Jcnkhis each had 15 for Stokes.
Mo.sely With 13. i p g Lang Darden 4, Hart In the Rirls game, however, It
Wells, who i.s only a sopho- gj,pjjon 3^ Newton 2, Mew-wa.s a different sfory, as Stokes more, was playing in only hiSij^^.^^ captured the victory. 43-32.
third game, but along with Smith i Stokes Inched out in front In
managed to dominate the boards 1 ' * oc the opening period, 14-12, then
for Fannvllle. i Chlcod . . 9 10 18 1825 the Lady Eagles-, 10-3,
In the glrl.s game it was a'Farmville 21 21 "8-'29. the second period, for a 24-15
diffcrtnL tale altogether. It was' Chlcod F. Mills 8, Wall
mp and tuck all the vay with'P. Mills 8, Smith 13 Jones l.vi pej-jod. Stokes
neither team bang able to mu.*?-, Arnold 10, Foster 8. 'pushed Its margin to 33-20, and
ter a big lead. : Farrnville -- Ea^n 5. Allen the victory.
Tlie Lady Hornets, managed a <6, Hardison 22, Smith 15, puke, Linda Evans led Stokes with 19
one-point lead at the end of the i Sauls 6, Rouse 3. Evans 5^ Mosely points, while Jane Coward had
first period, 11-lb, and saw their 113, Wells 14, Mozingo, Andrew^
Ayden Stays On
With Win
10.
In the junior varsity game,
Belvolr routed Stokes, 74-31.
, Girls Game
Stokes ...... 14 10 9 10-43
Belvoir ...... 12 3 5 12-32
Stckes: Evan.s 19, J. Perkins
r.. Coward 10, Harris 1. Hardison Gray 1, Mizzell, Garris, J. James 2. Barnhill 4, Somer, M. Perkins,' ;L. James, Langley. Davenport.
I Belvoir; Morris 8. Pierce 6,
Webb, Jordan
Spark Phants
By WOODY PEELE iiO point lead at 52-42, before WASHINGTON Ricky Webbthe Pack cut it to six at the end and Tommy Jordan paced Rose of the period.
High School to a comeback vcl- In the final period, ihanka to
tory over Washington last night. | Webbs pases to Jordan, wlu> 73-59, to even the Phantom hit three straight, the Phanta conferenae record at 2-2. j rushed out by 11. at 58-47, then
Webb's shooting, which netted pulled away by 16 In the closing him 21 points, and his ball seconds, for a 71-55 lead, handling were what did the trick i Then with the subs In, Wash-In the early minutes of the sec-1 ington managed to cut away ond half, slicing away a Pam some of the lead, but not nearly Pack lead. Twice he hit Jordon enough.
on court-length passes for easy: Beside# the output by Webb ana
TAYLOR SHOOTS Greenville' Sonny Taylor goes up for a shot in last night's contest with Washington, which Rose won, 73-59. Watching, from left to right are Washington's DeLyle Evans, (22), Rose's Ricky Webb (17), and Phil Edwards (14) and Terry Waters (34) of Washington. Webb paced the second half rally which carried the victory. (Reflector Photo) ______
ams, Bennett, Turnage, Stroud, Everett 7, Smith, Beaman 1, Coibelt, Brown. A5hlcy. Garrett 5, Stancil 4, Summerlin
GrimcblaiKl Payne 6, Heath,, |. Stallings.
Mills 4. Summrell 14, Elk.s 3,1 Boys Ganip
12 9 in 24.5.5
Belvoir ........ 21 16 1,5 11-63
46, Stokes: Mobley 15. Warren 9.
GR$IMESLAND Aj dens vi.sitiug Torna doe.s whirled
tlinmph Grime.slanrl laiit night, thc-boV,'. winning 46-37 after the
girb had'.set the stage with a HarUcc, R. Morgan. L. Morgan, stokc.s 39-27 win over the Grnneslaiid Boys Game
tril ls I Ayden ..... 10 16 16
^ firrhi first npriod iCtiimcsland ..9 5 8 1637,Parker 9. Jenkins 15. Bowers,
rin a Avrfpn, itdcns boii nut' Ayden - McLawhorn 10. Clay-j Arnold. Edwards 3. Bucknam 2,
ohV machine I ar'b'k 21, Stoa 6, Little 2, Stokesjworthrngton. McKeel, Hudson 2,
and rolled to a 26-14 Hardcv 10,! Wlvoir: Scott. Coburn 7. Mccks
Frizzell 9. H. Hardee 2, Godley{24. Beaman 16. Bullock 13. C. Wayne Avery. Wintervillc
Mcelc?. Peaclen 3. Harris. Gayn^. Wolves rolled to an 83-62 win over
a young, but scrappy. Bethel
Bethel Girls Down Winterville For 1st
buckets.
Jordan was tough on the boards and pushed in 20 points himself.
But for a while. It looked like Washington might be headed for an upset victory.
DeLyle Evans, a transfer fOf Winterville. hit right away to give Washington the lead. After tics at 2-2 and 4-4. Webb hit a jumper from outside the circle to put Rose into the lead at 6-4, and Melvin Hudson sank a charity toss for a three point lead.
Then, after a 6-9 deficit, Morris Snyder and Evans each hit for the Pack, to put them back in front. Prom there Washington ran up a five point lead, at 16-11, but Rose fought back to trail 18-15 at the buzzer.
Phil Edwards moved It back up to five in the second period, and there It stayed until Jordan sank a free throw, and Webb and Sonny Taylor connected from the floor to tie it up a.t 24-24 with 2:43 left in the period. Webb then hit again from the 'outside to put the Phant# Into Ithe lead, but Ralph Hodges tied 'it up again and Leon Mason put another in to switch the lead back to Washington,
, Hudson tied it at 28-28. but Snyder hit twice to push Washington out by four. Webb hit again, however, with 13 second# left to cut it to 30-28, where it stayed during the half-time break.
Jordan. Hudeon had 10 and Tty-lor had 12. Fuller, the top man in average was held to eight points.
Snyder led Washington with It. while Edwards and Evtnt each
had 11.
In the Junior varaity fame. Rose took a 60-35 victory over the Baby Pam Pack. Rose went ahead at 4-2, and slowly pulled away, moving out by 35 tn tha closing minutes of the oonteat.
Jimmy Smith led the Btby Phants with 15 points, wUto Bert Bennett had 13.
Rose stays on the road nesl Tuesday, traveling to Kinston, to meet the league-leading Red Devils, still undefeated this sea^ son, andjwith a 83 gam# streak
with 7:16 gone to tic it up.
a 33-32 Rose lead.
Evans tied It again with free throw, but Steve Pul 'opened the mwgin again.
lead.
Alter Ayclr.i liucl streichod that lead to 42-22 at the thrce-quiirter mark, the Panthers roared bacK in the final stanza to uutscoie the wiuua.s 15-4 and nia!;c th? outcome close.
Walter Claybrook regained hi.s early sea. on form and topped the Tornadoc.s with 21 points, while Bonny McLawhorn added 10.
Billy Hardee and Ned Godlcy hit lor 10 each m a losing cause for Grimc.'Jand.
By KENNETH SMITH WINTERVILLE Paced by
10. Elk.s 6.
Gamecocks Nip Virginia Rally
cWb last night.
49 at halitime. his team scored 88 points and ,
Early m the second period with praised their defensive efforts, the score 32-13 m favor of the Tie singled out Hazleton and .Jordan h Wolv'cs, th0 scrappy Indians used Smith for special recognition. was fouled on the shot. He made
going.
GrecBviUa FG
FT TP
Hudson ..........
3
4-S
10
Webb ............
10
1^8
31
Taylor ...........
6
0-1
IS
Puller ............
4
0-1
8
Jordan ............
8
4-7
90
Beaman ..........
0
0-0
0
Harrington .......
0
2-3
a
Ipock ............
0
04)
0
Evans ............
0
0-0
0
Clark .............
0
0-0
0
Jenkins .........
0
0-1
8
Hendcrshot .......
0
0-0
0
TOTALS .......
31
11-10
73
WashingtOa
Hardy ...........
1
0-0
2
Edwards .........
5
1-1
11
Snyder ...........
9
1-5
10
Olbbs ............
0
1-3
I
Davis ............
0
0-0
0
Mason ............
3
0-0
8
Hodges ..........
1
1-2
3
^ Evans ............
, 5
1-1
U
Boyer ............
0
2-2
a
Walker ^..........
1
0-0
2
. Waters ........
0-0
3
5 Greenville .... 15
15
22 21-73
Washington . 18
14
14 13-.50
1 TOTALS ......
26
7-H
1 59
Rose JV: Calloway 8. Smith
a full coui-t press to score 12 j Bethel coach, Jimmy Fornes good the free throw, and Rose led 115 Eckarc 8. John.<ion 4. Ben-
Avcry burned the nets for 34 32-25.
strai.ght, and narrow the lead toiivas not too dusappointed in his Snvder again gave Wash-
teams effort, noting that they - - - . . .
ington the lead, at 39-38, but
nett 13, Fow'Ier 4, Green 4, Joyner. Lautaros 4. Warren, Paul. Foley. Rogers, McGowan, * Peadin. Jackson Washington: Linton 9. K Wat-
North' Carolina at sixth-ranked
EawIciTir Ayden gnh pUed; Scre."crb^^
up leads of lO-L 22-10. and 27- Atlantic Coast Cmiic.cnce pas
Sc^'cln;'lhr,ameto the' "mbiffC
pSe'Uer't2''7 Caiollna? Frank Me- , ,
Panthei cites 12-7. ^ conference, said
Suzanne Wilson had a big since returning to the
night for Ayden as she burned season and his young
the nets for 26 points, one Gamecocks were to seek No. 2
short of Grimeslands total. | afternoon against Maryland
Carolyn Bummrell hit 14 to top ^ conferences first region-
thc Paiithcrcttes. I televised game of 1965.
Girls game
Ayclcn .. .. 10 12 5 12
Grimcsland . 4 6 10 727 i tory over the Cavaliers that had
Ayden Harris 8, Wilson 26,| the veteran McGuire sweating. Murphrev 1, Frye, Griffith 4, its a big thing for us to beat
Pierce, Jones, Hedgepeth, Willi- Virginia with an inexperienced
team. he said, And it was our first w'in in the ACC. Were
learning.
McGuire, who rose to game at St. Johns of Brooklyn and later
points to take over the lead in j Early in the third period, tlie wcrc short on experience and fjjt again to five Rose the
individual .^coring in the Pitt Indians hit a cold streak and ^ were at a huge disadvantage in Edwards tied It up on a
County Conference. The slender could not buy a basket and fell hcighth. throw at 40-40, but that was, ^ ^
forward liit on 11 field goal at- behind by 20 points before they Fornes who had two freshmen t^e last time they were near. ers 2. Smlthwick 8. Bay. Gerard
tempts and 12 out of 19 free could score as the red-hot Wolves and a sophomore in the lineup During the la.st four minutes of 6. Briley, Parson.s 4. Tallev. D.
throws to take game high honors put the game out of reach. much of the time is facing a rc- the period, Webb hit three times, Waters 1. Taterton, Taylor 5. abo. I Bethel did manage to chop five building problem, but what his and Hudson twice, with Taylor Washington JV 6 10 6 1335
. Earlier, in a battle of the un- points oif the lead by the three- team lacks in heighth and ex- contributing another, to run up a'Greenville JV 11 17 14 18-60
iinbpatf'ii srasoiLand the nation- defeated. Bethels girls took over quarter mark which found Win- pcnence. they make up for in de-
al cSoioS loP position in the Pitt'tcrvUle leading 64-49, ^ sire and hustle, and by tourna-
thp Gamrcocks started cclebrat- County Conference with a con- Then in the fourth quarter the-ment time could give somebody
n- tte tteS too ivinclng 41-27 win over the Wolves really turnedJt on vvithia very rough time.
You never celebrate until .Winterville girls. reserves getting ^veral key the preliminary, Bethel.s
voure in the lockcr room he' With Avei-y hitting 15 points, baskets to turn the contest mto^gjcts pUcd up leads of 6-3, 15-8.
iflifi Wp wpi p almost rcadv to ' the Winterville boys rolled to a a complete rout, despite 11 points and 28-21 before really putting
ACC ' celebrate wiUv^ I^nod lead. by Young for Bethel during this the game on ice in the final stanza
lead.
Bethel, who lost four starters period.
by outscoring their hosts, 13-6.
Griflon Rolls
To 66-39 Win
rr^r IpH tiip Cavaliers by 14 fiom last years championship Avery got plenty of help in, gue Humiicutt, playing one of tnwni-ii the end but Virginia I team including All-Stater Tex the Winterville scoring as three ^er finest games, was the leader fhrpw nn a full coui*t prcssand i Everett, does not have an Everett I ether Wolves also hit in double ,^1 the win, scoring 19 points and
whittled the margin to four this year but does have Texs;figures. Jb^^ a ^j-ebomiding /e^ ,,,cr Vanceboro. 66-39.
here. The Lady Bulldogs also o^ifton
New Bold Edges Robinson In Final Period
coachdtl North Carolina to an
by senior Bern Meyer.
South Carolina got 19 points each from sophomore A1 Salvador! and junior college transfer Jerry Croke. Mac Caldwells 17 led Virginia.
I dont know wnat wed no without D'Oke, said McGuire. We need another ballhandlcr to go with him. _
VANCEBORO Grlftoii rolled,Christopher.
Boys game , . 17 17 18 ..11 ft 6
terror.
.4X7- Sts^^bchind thTc^'field goals first cousin, Jim 'Taylor, who is 12. while David DaU and h^tllng I Barbara Manning, a terrific ^
I South Carolina slopped Virgm-, P outstanding floor play i only a sophomore and promises- Levy Smith got 11 and 10 re-^ballhandler. aLso hit double fig" 40 3
2-39,ia7s comeback lor a 64:60 y.C;: ^o be quite a player hlmaelf. rpeetively 'urea with It points. o.'tfta. played It close in the Vaheeboro
Taylor, displaying a deadly left ^ Young topped Bethel with 17 .^P Bulldogs pulled
handed jump shot from the cor-points on eight field goals and , 6 9 13 1341 iwav^eadiiie 34-20 at the half
ner. scor^ seven of the Indians one ort the Z: ^ I \l
p"ace?by iaekt"e mcKo.t and ' - ''t Bcthel-Hunnleutt 19. B. Man- tun.cd in into a raut, roll-
lft-68
13-49
WINTERVILLE New Bold rsillied ip the final period to take
Robersonvijle
Rolls To Victory
'Manning.
I Winterville-Edwards 2.
GW Gets Close Over W. Va.
Win
Jim McCurdy added 21 points
a close 67-63 victory over Robin- j^meSVILLE Rober.soiivillc imnrgin in the final period. i Georue Washhuitons
.0.1 union last night /,sheTto a 90-42 victory over, Joe Bullock led the tSthe SoXr^^^^^^
Robiiison moved into the lead as four of I vith 18 ferencc basketball tournament
In the opening period, by getting, .starters hit in double fig- Ward had 15. Spencer McRoiie a 14-11 first quarter margin. Then ' had 13 and Johnny Roberson
22r.er,-.r"lr^il the g,,.,.,. game, ibe Kwe.al
extreme urgency that somebody dot cause, but Furmans Les
Heiclier led them all with 30
Insoii
Is is ri "
from the margin to trail by 48-46 at the buzzer. Then in the final quarter, New Bold moved Into the lead for the victory.
years, they've appeared to loaf Richmond '1-4).
pulled out a 26-22 victory.
It remained close all the way,
'ZT^-lS durlno the ,eeulr .season, period. bleaks. 6-5. 14-9, and 2- 9. awakened from
With trtJ regulars on the 1 Candy Coe led Rober.sonville | usual mid-sea.son slumber
bench. Jamesvillc managed to with 12 points, while Judy Miz-, season and has begun Ixi-
points.
...... - These were the only games
still is more than six weeks ! foj. confercivcc clul>s Friday
away, night, but therc.s a relatively
For almost as long as anyone heavy card tonight.
^an remember, the Colonials George Washington plays at
have been a team to fear in the Myer against William and
rut only three points ft-om the zellc led Jame.sville with 14.
Girls giiinc
Robrrsonvllle 6 8 8 426
Jamcsvllle 5 4 10 322
Robrrsonvllle Strycnson 6. Early 3. Ro.s.s 4. Coe 12. Leggett 1. Roebuck, Roberson.
Jamcsville: J. Hardison 4. D. Hardi.son 2, J. Mlzzellc 14, R. Griffin 2, L. Mlzzelle, D. Griffin.
Boys fame Robersonville 22 23 26 1990
Jumesvllle 6 8 6 22-T2
Robcrsonville Roberson 11. Ward 15, MeRorie 13. Bullock 18. Everett 5. Gray 9. D.a\cn-port 6. Clark 6 James 2. House 6, Muse, Wilson.
Jamc.'Vitle , Cooper. Dcmp-sey 1, Lilly 17, Ange 12, St.fA^-en.soiv 6, Hardison 5. Mobley 1.
Tlir lUTEl'TIVKH TIiPNr are the good *uya In Walt Dlaiiry* I-mil and the nelpollvri* who are on the trail of the bad fuys (railed akrlilk). Bryan RumpH. who P'*.v the ihc detective. ^Irnt.
li next lo him lihowlnf off hi. badie. Whirh .tart Thuraday At The PITT THEATRE.
Auto Uphol.lerlng, Convertible Top., Root Tope. Furnltaro llpholaterlng. Canva. R*^pali^| ini And Rug aeaatbg.
Byrd Upholstery Co.
AH Rari A#a. Oreaivflla
lalwring its betters ahead of schedule.
Friday night, for Instance, the Colonials defeated West Virginias perennial championship contenders 79-74 in Washington.
It was the third consecutive league victory for the Colonials, who lost their first three starts, and it was achieved despite a 30-polnt splurge by WVUs Bud dy Qiiertinmonl.
Coupled with The Citadels 09-96 home court triumph over Rirman. the defe^at toppled West Virginia into third place in the conference standings with a 6-2 record. Davidson is 4-0, The Citadel 6-1,
George Washington got 22 points from Kenny Legins. 17 from Phil Aru.scavage and 12 apiece from Mark Clark and Bill Mnrtha in lUs up.sel of Wes.t Virginia.
Clem Hartley's 19 secoiul-lmlf points he had 27 for the game helped The Citadel stave off barkslldlng Furman, wldeh now has lost six In a \ow and la 2-5 In ronfercuce pity.,
Forest. East Carolina enter tains Elon and Furman Is host to Georgia Tech.
the end of the period.
Ori-j F^-om there on put, it was, per 8. Jackson 7. Godlcy. Baker, jca.sy coasting to the victory. ; Joyner 2. Cayton, Worthington, stuart Rhodes led Grifton with , Wlhchard 2, Braxton 2. McLaw- 17 point.s. while Steve Rogers; horn 4, Dunn. Nobles. Little. ]iaci 16 and Charles P.,ce had |
13 Mac Gaskins had 10.
TP The same thipg was true In 9 the girls contest. Grifton moved 5 to a 10-6 lead in the opening 17 neriod. then shot away to lead 16 24-10 at the half. From there on 6,out. it was easy coasting.
0 Sue Lambert led Grifton with I i!i5 point.s. while Jean Vendix 8 had 10 for Vanceboro. I
62' Girls game 1
;Grifton .... 10 14 10 640.
12 Vanceboro 6 4 4 923
4 Grifton - Bowen 6. Lambert 11 1.5, Burch 4, Talton, Powell 8,'
2 Orlowsky 1. Stone, January 4. 12-19 34 Miller. Bowen 2. Wade, Crawford,, 4'Carraway. Mann, Hubbard in
;5
5
1 0 0
88
College Scores
Boys
Game
Bethel
F(i
FI
NickoLson .....
2
.5-9
Briley .........
, 2
1-1
Young .........
a
1-4
Taylor ........
6
4-6
Jones .........
>
2-3
lames .........
.... 0
0-0
Carson ........
____ 0
1-2
Ca.'^c ......
2-4
TOTALS ....
... 23
16-29
Winterville
Hazleton
4
4-6.
F. Worthington
2
n-1
Dail
... .5
1-2
C Worthington
. . 1
0-0
Avery
.... 11
12-19
McLawhorn ...
2
0-3
Smith .......
... 5
0-2
Craw fold ......
2
1-2
Lang;.ton ......
... 1
3-4
Gray .......
... 0
1-2
Manning ......
.... 0
0-0
Allen ........
0
0-0
TOTALS ...
33
22-41
Bethel .....
. 13 26
10 13
Winterville . .
26 23
15 24
Jackaont Tira And Upholfltnry
Rerinishtng. Farnltarc, Rasta Aataroabtlei. Canvat Wark. Recapping. Pnrnltare Cleanini 1310 Dlrklnsoa Ave.. PL l-S27ft
KA.ST
NYU 91. LIU 63 Princeton 37, Yale 56 'oH Comell 95, Dartmouth 91 Harvard 'V!. Columbia 80 'Navy 93, Rutgers 87 Penn 73. Brown 63 SOITH
George Wa.^-hington 79. West Virginia 74 The Citadel 99. Furman 96 South Caroilny 64. Virginia 0 FAR WT.ST UCLA 91. Oregon 74 ^
Oregon St. 65. Southern Calif.
63
SaadR Sho Shop
Prompt Expen ftervtaa All Work Quarantea Sarvira Whila Van Walt UaalaA te CaUaga View ClaaiKTa Mala Ptaal
ANNOUNCEMENT
JAMES B; PHELPS, Accountant
Announces the removal of his office to
Georgetowne Office Complex
Offices, Number 2 and 4 521-523 Cotanche Street
V
Greenville, North Carolina
'J
Telephone PL 2-6811
Now, Divldondt Paid 4 Timas A Yaar
First Federal
Savings A Loan Association
T
Mly H9fhtor, Or^vIII, N. JMmurf 9
iiArnuT ,A*I..-
M A UWl
iVf . WHO OONT OWN A irnOM. NtlF A HOUND TMAT Haws OF M6AT EVECV DA
ly FAOAIY mmI SHOKTEN
nHllI THt WfLLHf ALS, WITH MORE DOUGH THAN TORT RNOX.OWN A PUP that lives on a teaspoon OF MUSH -
The Swing Again
iris^ To After A Long Lull
2^ LUCKIE
702 ifW/S KN4 muA,mM
Prized Jewels Were Kept Safe For A Quartet A Day
NEW YORK AP) The Star escape with prisi>n sentences as
9t India sapphire an'd eight oth-r precious gems" were kept safe for 25 cents a day In a Miami bus terminal locker for almost a month.
This amazing twist to the $410,000 theft of 24 jewels from the American Museum of Natural History here Oct. 29 came to light with a climactic break in the bizarre case Friday.
The gems were flown her from Miami, along with Allan Dale Kuhn, 26, one of the three Florida beach boys accused of executing the robbery.
Kuhn had led New York detectives to the famed sapphire and other Jewels In a deal touched with mystery and intrigue. He apparently was bargaining for leniency for himself and his two companions. Jack Murph the Surf Murphy, 27. and Roger Clark. 29.
X would say Kuhn was acting for all three," Manhattan Dist. Atty, FYank S. Hogan told newsmen. Asked if the three could
mysterious telephone call came at a Miami motel.
Detective Richard Maline heard the caller say: "The jewels are in a locker in the bus terminal at northeast 4th St."
The key was picked up and the jewels soon were on the way hack to New York.
Conspicuously missing were 15 stolen jewels, including a ruby of 0 carats and a diamond crystal of 15.37 carats.
light as one to two years If they plead guilty, Hogan said: "The sentence Is up to the judge."
He explained, however, that as a matter of policy, consideration Is given to anyone who cooperates.
The gems were recovertrd in the public locker, e^qased in a rotting. w-*jrlcged chamois bag. They still were wet. indicating the glittering loot had first been hidden beneath the sea. The defendants are expert swimmers and divers.
An employe of the terminal said: "Someone put a quarter in the locker every day. Our records show Its the only locker that has been in such constant use.
No one could Identify the person depositing the money. | .
Since Tuesday night, Kuhn I .TARBORO - County commis-
had been trying through tele- ^ phone calls to bring about the
Officials Will Attend Meeting
reco^'ery of the jewels. Detectives were near him at all times. Then at 3 a.m. Friday,
CROSSWORD PU2ZIE
ACROSS 1. Groom s tie
6. Bcavtt State
12. Scum
13.Hot.Medl-terranean wind
14. Bolivian Indian
16. Bundled
17. Displease
18. Holy 20. Air. ante
lope
22. Garrison
23. Eng. letters 26. Blackthorns
28. Afternoon social
SO. Gung -
31. That man
32. Article
34. Three-spoU
36. Misjudge
38. TTiose in office
40. Emmet
41. Transaction
44. Bib. pronoun
46. Plebe
48. Chlbchan Indian.
50. Spoi||^ed speeches
52. Eur. siskin
53. Shipworm
54. Mite
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HD BOaD BQ saata
SOLUTION OP YiSTERDAY'S PUZZLE
DOWN
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2. Firecracker
3. AnI
4. Medical suffix
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24. Cadent
25. Disuess call
26. R.Haggard novel
27. Veered 29. Macaw 33. Last queen
of Spain 35. A 37. Detecting system 39. Thus: LaL
42. Festival
43. Decomposes
45. Tug
46. Arroyljed
47. Exist 49. Ripple
against 51. Accomolish
and other county officials from 28 North Carolina counties iire scheduled to attend a district meeting of the North Carolina Association of County Commissioners in Tarboro Tuesday, January 12. '
The meeting will begin at 10:00 , a.m. and will continue until mid- i afternoon. The Edgecombe Coun- j ty Commissioners will be host for the occasion. ^
In addition to Edgecombe, the meeting will Include county officials from Pitt, Beaufort, Bertie, Camden, Carteret, Chow a n. Craven, Currittlck, Dare, Gates, Greene, Halifax, Hertford, Hyde, Johnston, Jones, Lenoir, Martin. Nash. Northampton. Pamlico, Pasquotank, Perqul m 1 n s. Tyrrell, Washington, Wayne and Wilson counties.
As part of the Associations annual series of county conferences, Tuesdays session will include many topics of interest to the county officials.
Legislative matters will lead the agenda with the Associa-
fiy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
After a long lull, Wuhlngton began iwlnging. -
Congresa was back,. and ao was ItSJ. Thare was an almost sdlld Democrato east td tha city and. for Um moment at iRast, an jOr of barmony and ixirpose. Ilutad lo tba oaokground. 11% pubUcana loufbt ovar wbai was left to tbetR altar tba bifast Democratic landslide sbioa tba days of Franklin Delano Rooaa-velt. '
President Johnson offlcUUy* opened hia own regime Monday night with tba State of the Union address, nationally televised in prime evening time to an audience estimated at 30 million or more. The major surprise was an Invitation to the new leaders of the Soviet Union to visit the United States and appear on American television. He also said he hoped to visit Europe and Latin America this year.
For the domestic scene, he outlined his view of the Great Society" as encompassing increased health, wealth and education to the nations people. He cwicluded: "This, thwi, is the state of the Union: free and restless, growing and full of hope."
In Congress, Democrats moved smoothly to consolidate the power won ki the November landslide. The House Rules Committee, long ruled by Southern Democrats, was stripped of power which could have bottled up legislation favored by the Johnson administration. More liberal Democrats were placed on key committees in both the Senate and House, and Democrats increased their committee representation over the Republicans from the former 3-2 ratio to 2-1.
In a minor skirmish. House Republicans electe(T~Rep. Gerald R. Ford. 51. of Michigan, as minority leader over Rep. Charles A. Halleck, 84, of Indiana, who had held the Job since 1959. The vote was 73-67, and the action was looked on as a victory for younger' Repuglican elements. through Fords views are In general no less conservative than Hallecks.
The first of five special messages to Congress outlining the specifics of his program came down from President Johnson Thursday. It asked for a
.most urgency." ^
Where la the past it had faced itutdblooke in Congress, this year the path aeemed open for Qulpk and easy passage, Cou-]^ed with medicare was a proposal to create 32 regional medical oenUmi to provide Ameri-oana with the most diataias treatment for major diMises such at heart dleeaae, oaneer and stroke. Over eix years, tats wrt of the profram would ooit 1.2 billion.
In the mood of Waitnfloa. It looked like a good year lor the Democrats and President Johnson,
"Go to hell with your aid," cried President Sukarno and, to the cheers of a rally in Jakarta he actually did what he had threatened < he pulled Indonesia out of the United Nations, and out of its specialized agencies. which had already earmarked $50 million to aid his poor and sinking nation.
Had he acted at the behest of Peking, which had never been able to get into the United Nations? Would Red China and Indonesia now link up to spread the war in Southeast Asia outside the rice paddies of Viet
Nam? To many, it appeared ao, as Sukarno pressed on with his campalgQ to "crush Malaysia.
MORE
The telephone In the Miami hotel room rang at midnight Thursday. The caller said to go to a ceitain locker In the bus depot, then he hung up. Allan Kuhn. 26, eretwhile beachboy, led a oovey of New York detectives on a dash for the depot. On what was in the locker depended how long Kuhn and two friends would upend in jail.
Ih a mildewed chamois bag in the locker were nine gems, including two of world reknown the Star of India, a sapphire the size of a golf ball, and the Midnight Star, a deep violet sapphire of 117 carats. Definitely not in the locker wm the priceless, blood-red ruby.
These Jewels, plus others of less value, had been stolen last Oct. 30 from the American Museum of Natural History In New York City. In a denouement as bizarre as the theft itself, police were getting some of them back. In all, nine gems of 24 stolen were recovered.
The detectives quickly took
Kuhn knd the booty back to New York, where Jack < Murph ths Surf) Murphy, 27, ind Rijer Fredertok Clark, 29. lngulhed In JaU. The trio, charged with the jewel robbery and various other offenses, had for weeks refused to talk.
Then Tuesday. Kuhn was let out of JaU and went south with the detectives. iHad a deal been made the jewels in return for lighter sentences? Dist. Atty. Frank 8. Hogan said that was up to the Judge, but "as a matter of policy anyone who cooperates with the district attorney gets oonsideration.
Meantime, death"^ took from the scene an Amerkan-tumed-Britisher, T.S. for Thomas Steanrs Eliot, who died Monday In London at 78. Poet and DeLong i critic, Eliot was a towering-figure In the world of Uterature and It was likely his era would become known as the age of Eliot, as much as another time was the age of Tennyson.
In a long career he collected many honors, including"'the Nobel prize for literature, and a reputation as the spokesman for the spiritual despair that followed Woild War I.
Are Exhibited
An exhibition of award winning bainttngs and aculpturti from the coUection of the North Caroiloa Museum > of Art is currently on display at the Pitt Technical Institute.
The works, which are circulated by the Museum of Art in cooperation with the stste de-partment of community oolleg. es, wUl be .pen for the Public through February 1.
Most of the works won purchase awardsIn the N. C. artists exhibitions from 1947 through 1967 and became 1 part of the Museums North Carolina collection during that do-cade. ,
Included ar&i)alnting8 by state artists who have achieved natl. onal fame Claude Howell, head of the Art Department at Wilmington College; Hobson Pittman, whose work has been exhibited internationally; and Duncan Stuart, now teaching ir ths School of Design at N. C. State.
Works by Harriet Bogart. Jerw ry Caplan, Mary Anne Jenkins, John Chapman Lewis, Edith. London, and many others, art also included in the exhibit.
Wf ///PWf/V
^ comal, at
, Wi JUNSli'S P6-
00
broad national program of health care for the aged under Social Security .It had the familiar tag of "medicare, and the President deemed it "of ut-
To Begin Course In Decorating
A class in Interior decorating for housewives is scheduled to begin January 11 at the Pitt Technical Institute, It was announced today.
The course is designed to aid the housewife In planning and choosing the proper layout and color combinations necessary to achieve the desired effect throughout the home.
Interior decorating for housewives is a 30 hour course and the total cost will be about $3. The class will meet on Monday and Wednesday evenings at 7:30
Marlow
tion, general counsel, A1 e x k'^ed McMahon, discussing a number h *
ot matters that are likely to | couraged to be present._
come before the 1965 session of the General Assembly.
In addition, specific attention will be given to the discussions on the Pi^ntial, of the effects of the U.S. Suprfcme Courts rc-apportlonment decision. the prospects of change In county personnel practices and salaries and recent development in elections machinery and practices.
The meeting will close with a general discussion period devoted to other problems and matters of Interest to the officials present.
Since 1961, a team of highly organized treasure hunters has
(Contmued Prom Page 4)
foreign policy positions to domestic ones cant go on much longer, if only one spot, Viet Nam, is taken as an example.
With the repeated defeats of the American - backed forces there and the steady disintegration of the government, Johnson will have to make new decisions, his own, to find a solution.
LUCKILY NO FIRE
OWINGSVILLE. Ky. (AP)
recovered more than a million 1 Chief Hubert Reed tried to take
dollars in gold and sliver from the rotted remains of a Spanish fleet wrecked off Florida In a 1715 hurricane.
the towns fire truck for a test run, and he.s glad it was only practice. Vandals had siphoned all the gas from the tank.
EXTRA DOLLARS THE EASY WAY
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ITER
HOWEV/BR, rrs POSSIBLE TO MAKE OUT THE BATE OF THE LAST SNTRyJUJ/ a, ISST.
VhAT>5 THE PAy^THEN LITA FLITB
LITA FLITE, THE \ WAS BRINOINC FAMOUS AMIATRIXi) HOME SECRET DISAPPEARED IN VeNEMV PLANS FOR ^ mid-pacific.^,,/Vworlo war TWOV
PROBASLV-AND SHE WAS INTERCEPTED BX TRINKA AND SHOT DOWN.
THEN, A VIOLENT PACIFIC STORM BLEW TRINKA OFF COURSE TO THE ARCTIC CIRCLE?
m( J. u w BARNEY GOOGLE a/nct
^4rACV-I THINK THIS CUNCHES OUR IDENTIFICATION OF TRINKA.
WAYS
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WORN Bv spies;
IMMEMORIALp
U >i S
SNUFFY sS'M:TH
It. Pays
BOTH
Readm
HOW WOULD VE LIKE A COLD 6LASS OF MiLK RIGHT FROM TH'SPRING HOUSE AN'A SASSER OF GINGER COOKIES ?
GLORY
BE!!
LW
1 GOT TO BE EXTRV NICE TO VO, SAMANTHV- WHEN VDU AN' LEETLE JUGHAID GROW UR AN'GIT HITCHED-MAYHAPS VE'LL INVITE AC OVER
FER SUPPER Sometime r
and
USERS
To Buy
and
I SEEN VORE BIG SISTER \ 2ELDV 2EL0y TRAIPSIN' DOWN TH' ^ MADE ME ROAD LAST MIGHT TOTIN' A I PROMISE SUITCASE-UH-IS SHE 60IN'/NOTTOTELL OFF SOMEWHAR TO GIT y NOBODY HITCHED NOTHIN'.'/
SELL
Throu{^
r WISH I HAP THE NEI2VE TO ASK A SIRL TO THE DAMCe. I SURE LIKE THE MUSIC
LAST DANCE, FOLKS/ EVeRVBOPy SIN/
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by tnopt Walker
^ . I
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L -
eoo^muT,
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VVHBRB CMOULP T I SBSIN?
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PUza
Claiilfiad DaoL
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*MY DAYDf!6AM 0Y 7H FLESH-HATALA. OUEEN OE NAVARRE/X COMP HARPL Y BELXYE MY EYES/ ,
as always, her beauty
STUNHEP ME. X RATTLEP ON UREA FLABBY- ^ MQUTHEP COURTLER-"
_ SURPRISEPr
5URPRJ5E0 y NATALA, HI6HNCSS-I AM AMAZEP-PEUSHTED-HONORED-8V . THIS-UNEXPECTEO VISIT.
PELiaOUS VI-I-CAME- BECAUSE WATER -I WEARIED OF MV THANK YOU. j STILTED COURT-THE VIOLENCE AND WARS OF MY WORLD SICKENED ME-
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*
BY OUR LAWS ANOSTOM5, A MAN AAAY NOT PROPOSE WEDLOCK TO THE QUEEN. THE QUEEN MUST PROPOSE-
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7
WILL VOU DO ME THE HONOR OF PERMITTINO ME A 1 T/- RpmMP
TO BECOME YOUR LAWFUL-WEDDED WIFE?
fm
TODAY
PHONE
/
6y JOHN CULL5N MUBPHY
HOW^AU. XVDU'RE PUBLIC PROPBRTY-TH6CEF0LKS | YOUANDMR.FRI50IE.AND KMOWWHBS /THI5I5AFTERONLYONE J IMl, /APiPeARANCEi CAN YOU / IMAONtWHArrrlLSe LIKE UTER ON//
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IF YOU'LL JUST SISNHERE
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It Was The First Manned Flight In This Country
Hy JIM LAMI
the free p&oe of the Ir. Whet
PHILADELPHIA (AP) On sight! How deUoioui for me to
Jan. 9, 1793. the Ouette of the Vnlted SUtee, t twice-weekly newspaper, reported:
"This day, weather permitting. M. Blanchard takes his flight; the tMdloon we are assured will rise precisely at 10 oclock.
A few hours later, u a band played, cannon boomed and President George Washington watched, Jean Pierre Blanchard and a llUle black dog set off from, this then captol of the United States on > what is recorded ss the'fldit manned flight in this country.
On some j>ast anniversaries various balloonists ^ or early flight enthusiasts have marked the occasion, but no public ceremony is planned today on the 252nd anniversary of the flight.
The balloon rose from a courtyard near Independence Hall and landed 15 miles away near Woodbury. N. J. The flight lasted 46 minutes and Blanchard reported he flew as high as 5T812 feet.
Blanchard, a Prenchman, had made 44 flights In Europe before setting out that^omlng. The day dawned over^st, but the clouds burned away by 10. The temperature was about 55 degrees.
Blanchard arranged to takeoff from the courtyard so admission could be charged. President Wa.shington gave Blanchard a letter of Introduction before the take-off.
In^his own account. Blanchard wrote: I could not help being surprised and sstonlshed when I turned my eyes toward the Immense number of people, which covered the open places, the roofs, the houses, the steeples, the streets and the roads over which my flight carried me In
Winterville Co. On Radio Program
WINTERVILLE - Winterville Machine Works Inc. will be featured on the radio program. Profile, over Station WPTP In Raleigh Tomorrow at 6:15 p.m.
B.B. Barwick and R.E. Carroll of Winterville Machine Works will be Interviewed by Profile reporter Bob Farrington on the 15 - minute program.
Following the prgram, Win-tcrvllle Machine Works will receive a Profile Award from WPTP and the Hospital Care Association Blue Cross - Blue Shield of Durham, sponsors of the program.
The award Is for outstanding contribution to the Industrial growth of North Carolina. The Profile award will be presented by S.B. Tilley, manager of Ho.s-pital Care Associations Raleigh district office.
The purpose of the broadcasts is to a.ssist In the campaign to attract new Industry to Nor t h Carolina and to develop greater public appreciation for the Industry already located In the state.
enjoy It.
As the balloon rote and then gradually drifted generally southeast, the Gazette reported anxiety for the aafety of the aeronaut vaa painted on every face. Some men tried to follow
Ua 0 wina . . . ha woolda*i drink. 1 tben drank first and be followed my exampla."
Others cama and ha showed them Washingtons letter, add ing: How dear the nime of Washington to this people. With what eagerness they gave me all possible asslstanee to oonse-
him on horaeback but soon gave quenca of his reeommenda-
up.
Blanchard, who spoke no English. proved a surprlae to the first men who ran up after, seeing the balloon descend.
He said that to tha first who appeared,-I showed him a bot-
tions.
With their help, Blanchard folded his balloon and put it into the basket. Six men signed the certificate of landing. Blanchard then caught a tide in a carriage to Philadelphia.
Pre-Apprentice Plan For Winterville Firm
AUTOMOTIVI
Autos For Salo
Cili:VROLET ^ 1962. Ixnpala. 4 door hard top, power steering snd brakes, automatie transmission, radio, heater, like new. BUI Jen-klne Motors, Dealer No. ^30. PL
>-3111. I_
CHiCyBOLjET - 199.~2 door Biscaynt, S4S ouble inch engine. 335 HP, >-2 barrel carborators. 3-20 ratio rear end. Must seU. Charles E. Leon, 214 Verna Avenue. Ayden, N.C., 74>-6382.
SMPLOYMINT
Male-Femelo Help Wantod
MOTOR ROUTE CARRIER TO dcUver papers each afternoon except Sunday. Must be ;21 years of age or older^ and nsve car. Bee Clrculatkm Msoager, The Dtily Reflector. No phone calls.
m SALI
Mlfcoiltfieoue For Salo
900 BALES OF PEANUT HAY. CaU Rc^rsonvUle 789-2034 after 6 p. m.
MOBILI HOMSS
901 WARD ST. ~ ONE BED-room trailer, very cheap. Ail. Forrest, phone PL 2-5882.
CHEVROLET - 1964 Bel Air, 4 door, power steering and brakes, tinted glass, factory air. and low mileage. >2375. S It E Motor Service, Ayden 746*3111.
CORVIAR 1962 Monzt. black, 2 door, S speed, push button radio. white walls, beater. PL 2-3322 after 8 p. m.
CORVA 1991, 2 door, excellent condition throughout. $650. Phone PL 2-7887.
CHAMBERSBURO, Pa.. The Winterville Machine Works In North Carolina will train ten persons as entry tool and die mak-eri under u contract with the U.S. Department of Labors Bureau of Apprenticeship and Training.
J.B. Archer, regional director of the Bureau, stated that the tralnes will be indentured as apprentices with the N('th Ckrollna Apprenticeship Council on sue-
Charlotle SBA Office Given Region Status
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -The Charlotte Branch Office of the Small Business Administra-tie. is being elevated to Regional status, to provide faster and better service.
Regional Director Ted A. Dow, announcing the change Friday, said the new Regional Office will have much greater responsibility in adapting SBA programs to the specific needs of the community.
Dow pointed out that applications for larger loans formerly have had to be passed to SBA Headquarters, the former Regional Office or to Washington for final decisions. The Charlotte Regional Office will carry broader authority to make major decisions on all loan applications.
cessful cwnpletlon of the 52-week course.
Under provisions of the Manpower Development and Training Act, the company will be reimbursed for training costs amounting to $3.606. Winterville Machine Works will pay the trainees ^a total of $29,448 in wages during the training period.
Employees with exwrlenoe In closely re -ted jobs but with limited knowledge will be registered on completion as tool and die maker apprentices and given three years credit. Others will also be registered as tool and die maker apprentices with one years credit.
Each trainee will enroll at the Pitt Technical Institute for more complete and detailed study in mathemat-s and blueprint reading.
A Winterville Machine Work spokesman reports a critical demand in the area for tool and die makers. The special machines and harts manufacturer is faced with replacing and training more employees since many of its trained perswis have moved to other firms. Starting In business in 1 '7 with two part-time employees, the company now has full-time (mployees, 13 of whrm are journeymen tool and die makers.
Jackson J. Cockerill, area field representative for the Bureau of Apprenticeship and Training In Raleigh, North Carolina, assisted In developing the ^project, Archer said.
DODGE 1953 stationwagOD. Tires in good condition. Only $65. 309 Student Street, PL 2-6885.
FORD 1963, radio, heater, power brakes, excellent condition. CaU PL 2-5798.
FORD 1964 convertible. 390 engine, low mileage, automatic transmission, red with white t43P. CaU Llnwood Heath, F and D Motor Co., Bethel. VA 5-4451.
FORD 1959, 4 door sedan. Price $795. Bright Uaf Motors, 1600 N. Greene Street. PL 8-2181.
OLDSMOBILE ^ 1961, Dynamic 88, 4 door sedan, white walls, power steering, and brakes, radio, heater, low mileage. $1295. Jim Dandy Motors. Dealer No. 4775. PL ^2725.
FORDS
CLARK AND CO. . . . McCUL-loch cbaiD saws and par|s. Chaina, bars, and sprockets for all saws. Blcycls repairs, 756 2129.
NEW STEEL DESKS WITH Formica top $.59,50 up to $99,50.
TIME FOR A CHANGE?
Was last year a really succesefal year? Does your present job offer you all the opportunity you
I. OMV tered Floor sample office chairs h..* afmTA? discount and new four draw-
? Consolidated Equipment Co.,
1. Above average earnings with Evans Street or CaU Taff
FOR RENT, H0U8ETRAILER parked on private lot. Patio, awning and air conditioned. PL 2-3865.
1959 ~ PRAIRIE SCOONER. M foot 2 bedroom trailer, $1650. Bakers TraUer Fark, Highway 13. 3 mUes north.
FOR SALE OB FOR RENT Used dMks $25 up. New uphol- see our new 10 wide. 2 bedroom
.......mobUe homes for $3295. 1295
down and $54 per month,
AZALEA MOBILE HOMES . Phones: PL 2-3109, PL 2-S>a ^
bonuses!
2. Take life tuy at the end of twenty to thirty years with a retirement fund of $400.00 to $800.00 a month!
8. We send you to a 5-day Sales Clinic in our National Sales Training School at our expense!
4. A product backed by over $2,000,000 of National Adver-tlMng each year!
5. A continuing career-training program and an opportunity to build a secure future!
For an appointment, , write:
Mutual of Omaha Insturance Co.,
Attention: Mr. R.O. McLaughlin,
810 Princes Street. Wilmington.
N.C.
Office Equipment Co., PL 2-2175.
DELUXE DIAL-A-STITCH Automatic ZIG-ZAG. 64 cabinet model, like new. Local party can finish payments of $12.15 monthly or pay complete balance of $53.42. If interested writeflHome office, Nationals Credit Dept. Box 283, Asheboro, N, C.
Mila Halp Wsnfad
YOUNG MEN, $51,10 PMSt time. $102.20 full time. National Company has several openings In advertising. CaU Mr. Cable, Holiday Iirn. Tuesday 2 tU 7 p.m. only.
1965-CARS
TRUCKS 1965
DAILY REFLECTOR
CLASSIFIED RATES AND INFORMATION
JUST
DIAL
PL 2-61^6
ask for CLASSIFIED
RATES
75c minimum cl arge for 3 lines or less for first insertion. 1 Day -25c Per Line Per Day 4 Days22c Per Line Per Day 7 Days20c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates AvaUabla CLASSIFIED DISPLAY - RATES $1.35 Per Column IndB.
Open Rata Contract Rates AvaUabla
ERRORS
Til DllT Kenector wlH responsible only for the nrsi incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertlsen.snt in these oolumns and then only to extent of a make-good Inse^ tlon. Errora which do ny tesaen the value of , the advar-tlserhent wlU not be correct - rby a make-good Inwrtlon publisher reservas the ngbt it revise or reject any oopy.
DEADLINES Na atw tdi. WU Of
tlons accepted after p.m. Ult day Doiore pnbMcattob.
SAVE MONEY
Order your ad to rm 1 the cost t| lets per you get deeirefl results, cm PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the numbai of day# your ad actuauf Appetrad.
Controversy On Evolution In Public Schools
PACOLET.'S.C. (AP)-A coning of the theory of evolution at Pacolet High School is reportedly brewing, but school officials have yet to comment.
V. M. Eptlng, assistant superintendent of District 3. said Friday that a statement would be issued concerning a reported order forbidding science teacher John Wood to teach the Darwinian theory.
Wood said Friday that he, Eptlng and H. T. Blackwell, principal of the school, had prepared a joint statement.
The controversy, according to reports, arose when a parent charged that Wood was "teaching against God. The .complaint was made after Wood Instructed a ninth grade class on naturalist Charles Darwins thesis that man evolved from lower forms Of life.
Last year South Carolina legalized the teaching of the theory. Tennessee, Mississippi and Arkansas are the only states remaining with specific statutes forbidding the teaching of evolution . '
G. D. Broome, the district superintendent, said Eptlng was handling the situation.
Meanwhile, it is understood that ninth graders at the school are circulating a petition to have the teaching of evolution included In the school curriculum.
Packaaed Food Fatal To 2 Seals
TULSA, Okla. <AP) - prepackaged foods proved fatal to two aeali at Mohawk Park Zoo.
An autopsy, ordered after the seals had died showed their (iloinachs were lined with plastic which liaU blocked llifli digestive procesars, , it was dll-cioifd ThureUay<
The plastic WM traced to a pool-ilde cooler wher lltli wrapped in plastic bgs were sold to patrons as zoo food. Some of the oustomers apparently fed the scaLs the fl.sh still wrapped in the bags. The con-eeaalon hag geea closed.
Public Notice
Have You Driven The All New Ford Car Or Truck?
Call
ED WARREN
For A Demonstration Drive Day PL 2-4636 Night PL 8-2653
VACANCY IN PART OP PITT County. Over $350,000 In Rkw-lelgh Product previously sold In that county. See or Call W.H. Smith, 118 South Woodlawn Ave., Greenville, N. C., Phone PL 2-4985 or write Rawleigh, Department NCA . 740 - 896, Richmond, Virginia.
PLYMOUTH - 1957, 4 door, 6 cylinder, radio and heater. Price $395. Call 752-2073 after 6 p. m.
A WORKING MANS CAR AT a working mans price still exists. See at Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc. PL 2-4525.
For Your NEW A USED CARS TRUCKS
Call Va 5-4451 Bethel, N.C. FAD Motors Linwood Heath
Trucks For Sala
EXECUTORS' NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Executors of the Estate of Roy E. Davenport, Sr., late of Pitt County, who died testate, notice is hereby given that all person having claims against the estate of the_eaid Roy E. Davenport, Sr., must present same to the undersijned Executors at Win-trevillePworth Carolina, on or before July 9th, 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate settlement.
This the 6th day of January, 1965.
ELIZABETH S. DAVENPORT E. DAVENPORT, JR. ^ ecutora of the
Estate of
Roy E. Davenport, Sr.
Lewis and Rouse, Attorneys Farmville, North Carolina Jan. 9, 16, 23, 30
ROY
E^cx
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Salt
CADII.I.AC 1957, 4 door sedan. Price $750. Bright Leaf Motors, 1600 N. Greene Street, PL 8-2181.
CADILLAC1962 Sedan DeVlUe, 6 windows, automatic transmission, power steer ing. power brakes, power seats, light dimmer, acces.sory group, light group, Selectronic radio with rear seat speaker, deluxe trim, tinted glass, good tires. Exceptionally clean, in excellent condition. Call Dr. M. W. Aldridge, day PL2-2013; night PL2-5992.
FORD 1962 Econoline
truck, excellent condition, call Danny R. Pridgen. 752-7770.
CH'^VROLET 1962. i ton pick up, straight drive, 6 cylinder, 8 ft. bed, one owner, excellent condition. Tarheel Truck Rentals, Service Garage, 305 Airport Road,
CMC 1965, pick up truck, short body. $1850. Can be seen beside Meadowbrook . Branch Bank or alter 6 p.m. Call PL 2-5047.
CHEVROLET - 1962 pickup; automatic transmission, radio, heater. A extra nice truck with only 27,000 actual miles. Original owner, Jerome Butler of Stokes. Call Junior Taylor, VA 5-7721, Bethel or F & D Motor Co.. VA 5-4451.
AUTOS WANTED
WE PAY TOP WHOLESALE price for clean automobll e s. Tarheel Truck Rentals, 305 Airport Road.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
AUTO WASH
Enjoy the advantages as owner of a multiple car wash operation. No Buildings or land necessary. No labor problema. We furnish instaUations and training. If you have $3190.00 you can put to work, the ownership 'and profits of this business will be yours. Can be handled without disturbing present occupation. Write Interstate Merchandisers, car wash department, Rochesttr, Minnesota for local interview.
EMPLOYMENT
CHEVELI.E - 1964 2-dr. hardtop, V-8, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whlte\^alls, one ovlner. Low mileage car. Extra nice. A new car at a used car price. Call Junior Taylor, VA 5-7721, Bethel, or P A D Motor C VA 5-4451._^
CHEVROLET 1958 Statlon-
wagon. This weeks special. All kinds of motons, transmlvsions. rear end.%, and parts. Harvey Bowen Motors, Ayden, 746-6475.
CHEVROLET - 1964, Chev^llt. 2 doqr - haidtop. Bronze, automatic trtnsmitflon. radio, heater. Call Junior Taylor, F It D Motor Co.. Bethel. VA M451.
CIIKVKOLET 1961. Parkwood, bkie, 6 passenger stationwagun, radio, heater, automatic tiana-n^iaaion, white waiu, extra c<i4an. Wy*hnki, Inf, B^thfl. Va $-4^^-
CHEVR0i7kt~^ 1963. Impala Convertible, i)lue with white top. Like new. price $15>95, Call PL 2-7866 after 5 p.m.
CHEVROLET 1957~4 doOT, iraOiM ahlft. $100 PL >-$071.
Famala Help Wanfad
KEY PUNQH OPERATORS, minimum 2 years experience. 6 day, 40 hour work week. Excellent benefit plan. For application write or call E. I. Dupont de-mour.s & Co., P.C^ Boj^gOO, Kinston, N.C.
' VVTAirWOODARD COSME-tics offers outstanding opportunity for cosmetic consultants. Many opportunities for advance->mcnt with the fasteat growing cosmetic firm In tha buslnes*. Send brief resume to Box 408. Greenville, N. C.
mads"~newyork. $$$ HI. Make money-sava money. The best joba are here. Get paid each week. Tickets sent. >end name-addresR-phone of referenee. Abco Ageticy, 251 W. 42 Street. New York cnty. Dept No. A-19.
Male-Femala Help Wantad
CpLORED MAN OR WOM^N oVtr $1 year of as? to' work part lim Wifh carrier boys In OiTenvllle each aftemoon and Saturday., Mu.st have*car and be of good character. See circulation managxr. d;he Dally Refleo-tor.
\
- STORM WINDOWS StM'm wiedowi and doori, awe* Inga, venetlaa bllndi, perch en-closuree. paint and hardware. No down payment, three years to pay.
C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Year Comfort Is Oar Bostness** PL 2-2235
3012 East 10th Street
FABULOUS IS THE ONLY WAY (0 describe our 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. $3995: $295 down, BW Mobile Homes, Memorial Drive, PL 2-2911.
POULAN CHAIN SAWS Cost Less To Own Parta Chain Bara Sprockets R.P. McLawhon L Sons, PL 2* JJ86.
GUILD ELECTRIC SPANISH guitar, Duane Eddy model. Retail $720, will take best offer Call PL 2-5069 between 8 & 10 p.m.
1958 ~ GENERAL HOUSE trailer. 32 X 8 has air conditioning and new sofa. $1495. Can be seen beside Meadowb rook Branch Bank or CaU PL 2-5047 after 6 p.m.
MONEY TO LOAN
LONG 'TERM LOW INTEREST. ^Confidential HandUng. Call W. A. Pollard, OrcenvUle, PL 8-3917 or PL 2-3803.
REAL ESTATE
RENTALS
Apartmanta Far RaiW
THREE ROOM UP8TAIIUI fumlahed apartment, aU conven-iencea. Prefer couple. CaU altar 6 p.m, or before 8:30 ajn. u 2-2583.
"DESmTtBLE APRTMBNT for rent in Rawlwood Arms. Two bedrocxni. CaU PL 2-3077 or PL ^3300.
PRACTICALLY NEW AFARt-ment, 3 bedrooms, central heat and air conditioned. Call PL 8-1349 after 5 p.m,
T304~COTANCH ST. - t)t^ plex apartment, S rooma unfuro-ished. Rents for $35 par montk Call PL 2-2875.
Company Comlngt
40 furnished apartmanta wtIB aU neceaalties for housekeepiog. Automatlo haat and air-cen-dltioolng.
Collage Inn PL l-Slll
'GrecavUlea Oaljr ParalslieR Apartment. Prajeet**
807 FORBES ST. TWO BED-room apartment, centrally heat* ed. Contact Charles V. WUkaraon, PL 2-2101 or PL 3-3127.
^0 BEDROOM FtHNISHED duplex apartment In Aydan. Can. tact Van D. Hatch^ 746-3200.
C0LLIE-8ETTER PUPPIES FOR sale, January clearance sale $5. Hosier, Falkland Highway, PL 2-4345.
WANTED YOUNG MAN BE-twecn 23 & 35 years of age who wants a job with an opportunity for a bright future. soRi college preferred but not absolutely essential if the right man applies. Good starting salary, paid vacation and fringe benefits offered. If you are wUling to work hard, reply giving marital status, age, present and past employment to Atlantic Discount Corp., P. O. Box 818, Greenville, N. C.
MALE BOOKKEEPER FOR farm supply, preferably with farm background. Write and send quaUficatlon to Bookkeeper. Box 355. Ayden, N.C,
SPARE TIME CASH
Sell Famous Hanover Shoes Actual samples and sales kit Free. No experience needed. No age limit. Lowest prices for high quality makea aeUing easy. Every man a prospect. Big daily commissions. For full details write Hanover Shoe. Inc. Dept. 174-A Hanover, Pa.
Vj off
ALL TOYS
Garris Supply
Fiva Points
USED KELVINATOR REFRI-gerator, used space heater, leather chair, all good cwidltion and very reasonable. Before 2 or after 7:30 p. m. caU PL 8-1214. Eva Hodges.
THE MOST
For Tho Money Watch Thto Space For Oar Real Estate Ad Every Monday Tumage Real Estate and Insurance Ce.
Phone PL 2-2718 R.E. Appraiaals Ine.
PALLOWFIELD~ REALTY HAS
desirable residences on Clr c 1 e Drive, Longwood, Plnew o o d. CaU PL 8-4202.
NICE LARGE 4 ROOM APAftT-ment completely private and reasonably priced. Located 1301 Dickinson Avenue. CaU PL 2
3655.
FOUR ROOM APARTMENT and bath. S02-A Watauga Avenue. Call PL ^2a62 anytime after 6 p. m. Near S churches.
TWO ROOM FURNIBHKD P-stalrs apartment. Couple prefip> red. PL 2-3737.
FALLOWFIELD REALTY. Two year old 22,500 sq. ft. lot. 1,880 sq. ft. including garage. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen, den, and tree#. Lamont Road. Queries PL 8-4)2.
FIVE ROOM FDRNISHBO apartment with - garage. IIOS Forbes Street. Dial PL 2-2861.
Businett Property For Rent
Houses For Sale
GOOD USED MANUAL TYPE-writer for sale. $25. Phone PL 2-5471.
USED BLONDE BEDROOM suite. PL 8-1586.
YOURE OFF TO A GOOD start if you have Just begun trading with Corey Hardware, 2717 East 10th St. Ext., PL 2-6156.
Work Wanted
BIG BOOK SALE: UP TO 80 per cent discount. Assorted titles. An excellent birthday gift! ^ook Bam. 123 East 5th St. PL 8-381L
TWO BIRD DOGS FOR SALE. 1 female 3/a years old, broke. 1 male V years old, started, good reasonable price. Phone PL 2-7731.
MAKE DRESSES. CHILDRENS TOBACCO SEED - MCNAIR, clothes, draperies and altera- Speights. Cooper. Watson & Bell. Uons of all kinds. Call PL 2-3809. .Plant bed cloth, fumigants,
-------' fertilizers. * Coker's aeed and
RXPERT SERVICE plastic covers. H. L. Hodges
IP YOU SEEK THE BEST AUTO!
service, make us a habit. You save with us. Carr Allens Texaco
BLACK WALNUTS AND PE-cans. Sold by the pound. 1112
Station (next door to the Post | Ward Street. Phone PL 2-4094.
WHEAtT^TRAW, for TOBAC CO beds for sale. 40 cents a bale. Jack S. Warren, Route 1. Stokes. N.C.
HOMEOWNERS
Addition, remodeling and repaira of all kinds. Biding, roofing, block and concrete work. No down payment. Up to 10 yra. to pay. Free estimate anytime, anywhere. Fast atrvloa.
AAA Roofing 4 Siding Ca.
1104 N. Greeae WL Phene 7U-I$n
HOUSEWIFE BLUES? A NEW linoleum floor and formica counter top can change a lot. Pitt Tile Company, PL 2-4998. Free estimate.
TRADING AT RICK8 SERVICE Center ia a good Investment for automobile owners. 9th and Evans. 752-4342.
BY EXPERTS
ALL WEATHER
Beating ft CooUng PL 2-2294
FOUR BETROOM, LIVING room, kitchen, family room ,2 full baths on 6-12 acre lot In
BUILDINO FOR RENT. BUIT-able for business. Located at SIS Cotanche Street. PL 8-12S0 tor further information.
Farms For Rent
TOBACCO ACREAGE 10.15, TO be moved, poundage 2128. PL
Falrlalne Subdivision. By appoint- j 8-3871. ment. PL 2-7880.
For Rent or Leaeo
FAIRLANE - 3 BEDROOMS. 2 LEASE-
baths, living room, dining room.
famUy room, carport plus ga- cSntLrt rSi
rage. Contact Bill Williams. J |co w 3-S4 Hicks Corey Agency, Phone PL Walstonburg, N.C.
2-2615. . i
Houses For Rent
NEW YEARS RESOLUTION
I SIX ROOM HOUSE, 7 MILES I from Greenville on old Bethel
N,. It', not t. I.t t
that retolntion to stop paving; 758-37(H.___
rent and get Into a home of NEWLY PAINTED 3 BEDROOM your own. Check these homes house. Central beat. $90, 122 N. first. I Ubrary Street. CaU PL 2-2475.
2409 E. 4th 3 bedrooma, utility, -=-r
dlnln, ,r. w.ll-to- OfflM^pac For Rin* wail eari>ets, drapes, refrigera
tor, range, washing machine.
OFFICES IN WORSLEY BUILD. Ing. New paneling, ceiling end
forced air heat, ceramic tllc ^ugs. Parking fumlahed. Priced bath. Priced to move. 'from t20
1709 S. Elm St. 3 bedrooms, -^--
Vi baths, dining room, living Rooms For Rent
iiriri^ARSkN - nicbly
J4 Bt P,m J bedroom' bedroonu, mod # r B
paciouB lot.
Royce Jones Rjialfy Company
Mornlnga PL 2-7043 After 6:30 p.m., PL 2-4466
COLORFUL QUILTS. SEE AT 4-D Simon Bright Apts., Kin-ston, N.C. ____
ONE ~UPRIGHT PIANO. GCM3D condition. Blanco Rosa, ^ PL 2-6374.
LIKE NEW ROBERTS 990 Stereo tape recorder. Cost new $400, Cost Wholesale $325. Will seU for $250. Call PL 2-2775.
Ill KIRKLAND DR. IN BRENT-wood Three bedrooms,' den. kitchen, dining room, living room. 2 full baths, carport. Call PL 2-2900 after 6 p. m.
Lots For Sale
RESIDENTIAL LOTS IN growing eommunlty.' Starting at ! $395 per lot. excellent Investment, $10 down and $10 per month. Call PL 8-2602 from 9 to 5, Monday through Saturday.
RENTALS
KELVINATOR DOUBLE OVEN electric range In excellent condition. Owner recently Installed
REASONABLE RENT AND SAT-Isfled customers keep us In busl- 1, . n.. d. 1 Grier Rental Agency. 205
appliances. Call PL 8-2602; after j^d Street, PL 2-5700. (closed
5, PL 2-6819.
TEXTOLrm CLEARANCE OF discontinued patterns approximately 10.000 sq. ft. - many colors. Regular 60 cents sq. ft. now - 39 cents sq. ft. Homo Builders Supply. 752-4151.
DONT MERELY BRIGHTEN your carpets. . .Blue LUstre them. . .eliminate rapid resoll-Ing. Rent electric shampooer $1. Olldden Paint Center.
all day Wednesday).
FOR SALE 5.000 OLp HAND made brick. Phone SK 3-3503, Farmville after 7 pm.
LYNN5
Painting and floor landing. Prompt expert service. All work guaranteed, Call J.C. Lynn Jr., ft Co_^PL t-5654
^DFREY MILLS PAINT AND Wallpaper contraotor. Ulterior and fxterlor painting. Phone PL
2-M7^_ ___
l^SHINO AROUND TOR 'iffic best repair aervlce, H & M Radio-TV Shop offers It. 917 Dickinson Avenue (Free Parking), PL 8-2438.
HOME HEATING WITH LENNOX More people buy Lennox for home heating than any other "make furnace. We offer quality workmanship and materials. For fret survey with no obligation. Call today Pluane-ing available. General Heating. Inc., 1100 Evans ft. Telephone 782-4187.
FLORISTS
ANNIVERSARY OR BIRTHDAY, a potted plant would bring a happy smile. Ina's House of Flowers, N. Memorial Drive Ext. (Free Delivery) PL 2-5656.
HOUSIHOLD GOODS
SAVE BIO- DO YOUR OWN rug and upholstery -clean i n g with Blue Lustre. Rent Electrle Shampooer $1. Mary Carters Pakit Center.
MOBILI HOMIS
TWO BEDROOM TRAILER for rent In Ayden. Excellent condition. Immediate occupan c y. CociUct van D. Hatch. 746 3200.
TWO NEW 10 WIDE MOBILI homes for rent with patios, also trailpr spaces for rept. Call 758-3644 or 758-3928.
LOOK UP'i&bAYS CARS FOR fait ads and be amazed by the exeellfnt values. Dont deity... Howl
Apartmanti For Rant
Call 758-2818 ifter 8 p.m.
ROOM FOR RENT WHTaD-' Joining bath. PL 2-3842.
ROOMS FOR RENT TO COL-lege boys. 1 block from eollage. 703 East 4th Street, PL 24884 after 5:30 p.m.
Trucks For Ront
Local 4 Long DIstanfo
MOVING
Tarhetl Truck Rtntils
Located all Nalsone Taxaco StaHon Near Hoepttal
WANTED
WORKING GIRL WQUU? ride to and from Washington. Will share expenses. Wo m a n preferred. Contact Mrs. Bed(fing<* field, 906 E. Fourth St.
Wanlad To Buy
sa
Want to' buy Pine and ttfpw standing timber and logs, raying
NICE APARTMENT LOCATED IlOA B Street convenient to uptown. Phone PL 2-6123 day or highest market prices. Baasley PL 2-5824 night. I Lumber Products. P 0. Box 808
Phone No 826-5801, Beotland Neck. N. C.
ONE TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENT, stove, refrigerator, heat and water furnished. 2402 E. 3rd. Street.
ONE TWO-BEDROOM APART-MENT. Forced air heat. 502-B Watauga Avenue.
ONE TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENT. Completely furnished. 2401 East Third Street.
CALL M. E. SUTTON or C. L. THIGPEN PL 24121: NIghU PL 2-S617
Wantad To Laasa
TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT at 710 West 3rd Street. Ayden. $35 per month. Call 752-4393.
CUSSIFIID DISFUY
I WILL PAY CASH RENT Ilf advance for tobacco and paanut alloted acreage. Warren McLaw* horn, 705 Juanita Avtnua, Ayden. N. C. *
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
CALLING ALL PARMERII
Plant bed oovem 18 ft. wide*.. any length bed. M. 0.-1 appUoatore. Roberteen'a plant bed fertiliser. *
HENDRIX-BARNHIll
areenytlle. N.C. PL tAm
FOR RENT
10,000 Sq. Ft. I*8v8fj9 Waraliftiia With Sprinklar Systam
Leestrd Just Off West 10th ft. Close To Rallraai |I4I|B. W'llf Rent As One\l'nit Or Divide Inta | PoHa. AvallaWa After Jan. 1, 1965. Inquire At , /
SOSTIC-SUGG FURNITURE CO., INC.
MM^VANI IT. 0
p
i-- fi-
11 1' r w '
.-m A41' <i '^nimv' #
Wfa
Mmliiiff milis IN Wis in-
_ JMTI8II VAiLEY
femil n John Hunters newiiweL
CHAPTER I FOURTElEN partded out of B&ie Pork In hctvy oence Abner, Shawtn tnd Dolan in the lead, eleven Indiana follow I n g. Remembering Betty Parketta ^Mlioning worda, Shawan kept irtose to Abner's left. Dolan had had plenty of opportunity if he meant harm to Parketta, yet they had never been on such a mission as this together, and Bhawan had a respect lor a womans intuitive fears.
The women and children who fathered before the store had pulled back, even the children . iUent. watchful. McCord saw the look of dread on the womens faces. War. he thought, was never for women. A woman revered life, her home, the safety of her children.
He glanced back at the men behind him. Their faces were of m dozen different shades. Two were as white as Abner, and one locdced to be full-blooded Indian.
From Abner he had heard that Ifamigh an of their trials they bad maintained their way of life, tbelr form of government, even when intermarriage had so thinned the Cherokee blood that there were few among them who could not point to at least one white forebear.
He heard the men talking among themselves. Abner had gpeaat the ixKniotonous hours on the trail teaching him Cherokee, but he could not understand modi that was being said in Ibeee quiet tones. He glanced at Abner, riding bo close to his aide that their stirrups brushed.
It Owens gang who hit la night?*
Abner shodc his head sharply. Cant ten yet. Ive known Bryce ince I first started school. Hes a couple of years older than I am, and he was always a buUy. Dale Varney was riding directly behind them. He raised his adee to say, *If it was Indians weU know sooner or later. You cant keep a secret in this coun-tiy.
WeD know sooier,** Abner Idd him shortly. You cant hide two hundred cows In the Nar ttA). Someone will spot them, if wa dont.
Unless theyre driven over the line into Kansas.
Then well go over the line after them. Well go clear to the PBftroad if we have to.
They reached the wreck age of the camp before noon and halted for a moment to examine the debris. Then they pushed on, George Bearhead now taking the lead.
George, M-Cord learned, was a fnll-blooded Delaware who had diluted out of the East to tind a home among the Cherokees.
had already passed over It toward the raib'oad shipping point. U was this broad and beaten path that Abner and his t w 0 partners had followed from San Antonio and had not left until yesterday morning, thinking that their long drive was nearly ended.
The big herd of which the cattle had been a part could not ^ much more than twenty miles ahead, and the raiders, moving at a faster rate, would probably catch it in another dsiy unless they swung aside or. headed south.
The Delaware spent along time quartering the hoof pitted
saddle and led his men out. The sun was still two hours high and they went at a brisk trot which would eat up in an hour what the slow-moving cattle needed a day to cover.
Before the hour had pass c d Bearhead. still riding in advance, pulled up sharply.. Abner reined in behind him and McCord and Dolan came along.side. Silently the Delaware pointed to the side trail that branched off to the west.
The track was small and to McCords Inexperienced eyes looked fresh. It was the kind of ti'ace their two hundred head had left as they cut away from the
Cases Heard In Police Court
intersection. The others waited, - herd toward Blue Fork, and Mc-
dismountlng, giving their horses a rest.
The trail itself was perhaps a quarter of a mile wide at this point, a swath cut through the countryside. The grass was cropped close, the sandy yellow soil stirred into powdered dust by the lumbering animals. Beyond this open lane the hills rose, low and heavily thatched with scragg 1 y blackjack, paw-paw, and persimmon thickets and the trailing tangle of tough-bcred fox-grape vines.
It was a humid country but. Shawan McCord thought. It would feed a man, and well. It had a good look about It as the low sun yellowed the leaves and made them shine.
McCord was dozing, almost asleep In the shade, when Bearhead came back to Alxier and said softly, They went north.
A|toer, standing beside his horse, swung at once into his
Cord felt a rising excitement tense his . unach muscles.
Beside him Tom Dolan grunted but the Delaware seemed in no hurry to go. He dropped down, handed his lines to Abner and quartered across the jumb 1 e d tracks, bendink double half a dozen times to check the print of a horses hoof. Then, satisfied, he came back and climbed again to the saddle and led them into the turn at a careful walk.
They saw the fire glint long before they smelled the cattle.
Abner pulled up, studying the scene ahead, and after a long moment said in a low tone, Theyre, sure of themselves. Theyre careless.
Bearhead Said, P : 0 b a b 1 y think they threw us off by going back to the big trail. He I
Judge Charles H. Whcdbee disposed of the following oases in Municipal Recorders Court on Jan. 7:
Robert A. Goodman, 305 D Scott Dorm, failure to comply, capias, paid costs; Albert Crowder. Negro, Laleigh, larceny, called and failed to appear, capias. bond $800; Johnny I. T;h)on, 400,N. Village Dr.. publio drunkenness. continued to:
Milton E. Smith, Negro. Win-tcrvlUc. failure to reduce speed enough to avoid an accident, plead not guilty, verdict guilty, let the prayer for Judgment be continued on payment of the i costs; James EaiT Vines. Negro, 604 Tyson St.. breaking, and entering dwelling house at nighttime while occupants were asleep, plead not guilty, court finds probable cause, bound over to Superior Court, bond $1, 000:
William Perkins. Negro. 1221-B Battle St.. public drunkenness, plead guilty. 30 days in jail and roads, suspended on payment of $24, costs deducted: Tom Mc-Lawhorn, Negro, 309 Boyd Ave., public drunkenness, plead guilty, ^ days In jail and roads: Leonard Aubry Williams. 903 W. Third St., damage to personal property, plead guilty, pay costs:
Darrell Harrington, Rt. 3, Box 20-C, Greenville, disorderly conduct and assault on female, state takes a nol pross: Robert Lee Whitfield. 1213 Evans St.. drunk and disorderly conduct, continued to; Tom McLawhorn. Negro, 309 Boyd Ave., public drunkenness. plead guilty, 30 days in jail and roads to run concurrent-
Area Television Log
WNCT Ch. 9
SATURDAY
4:00>-The Big Picture 4:30Joey Bishop, 0B8 5:00Oolf Classic, CBS 6:00Sports 6:15News 6:25Weather 6:30Carolina Partners 7:00->llenne8aey 7:30Jackie Oleason, CBS 8:30Oilligana Island. CBS 9:00'Itie Entertainers, CBS 10:00Ounsmoke. CBS 11:00News Report 11:15Movie
SUNDAY 8:00Lessons for Living 8:30Gospel Singing 9; 30The Schultz Show 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet. CBS 10;3bLook UP and Live. CBS 11:00Camera Three, CBS 11;30Light Unto My Path 12:00New Senators. CBS 1:00Lets Go to College 1:30Star Performance 2:00Headlines ef Century 2:15Timely Tips 2:20Carolina Report 2:30Sports Spectacular, CBS 4:00Alumni Fun, CBS
chuckled and to McCord it was 1 j the above case,
one of the most sinister sounds he had ever heard.
(To Be Continued Monday)
Dr: Casey Has Come A Long Way |n 10 Years
Record Count Of Hatteras Visitors
He was a tall, thin, straight-standing man of perhaps forty, darker-skinned than the others, and he was one of the few McCord had seen who wore ^hls hair in the Indian fashion, long, held back ly a beaded band. Abner had said that he was the best tracker in the Nation, and by common consent he pushed ahead, pausing now and then to examine closely the marks made by the raiders horses.
, Half an hour later they reached the place where the running cattle had finally been turned. The ground was much trampled where the riders had milled the nimals Into a bunch s^ain, and from thla place the trail led down long the river.
The Delaware read the s 1 g n, tudying the horses hoof prints, .and Shawan McCord found that to the mans trained eyes each trade was as individual as a printed name. Bearhead came aver to Abner, and Dale Varney Joined them.
The tracker looked down the trail. Eight men.
White or Indian?
The Delaware shrugged. The horses are shod.
Ahner saw McCords look of puzzlement and explained. That means they were either white or one of the Five Nations. The plains Indians dont shoe their ponies.**
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie Television Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) Yes. Kathy Grandstaff and I have come a long way .in 10 years, Vincent Edwards said with a wry smile.
A decade ago she was a beauty contest winner from Texas seeking a movie career. Edwards had been picked from the Broadway chorus of High Button Shoes for a movie career that didnt pan out.
Both were testing for contracts at Columbia Studios, performing g scene from Picnic. They did v ell enough to be signed, but little happened to their careers.
And today shes the bosss wife and Im the star of the series, said Edwards. His guest star on Ben Casey was Kathryn Crosby, fonnerly Kathy Grant, now wife of Bing Chosby and mother of three of his children. Ben Casey is produced by Bing Crosby Productions.
The series has bounced back to eminence in the ratings, following a return to Its original Mcmday night time. That was Just as Edwards predicted at the end of last season, when the hospital saga suffered in ratings to the then high-and-mighty Beverly Hillbillies.
This seascwi has gone great, said Edwards, who is seldom given to enthusiasm. The scripts have been the best weve had, and weve had the biggest
guest stars. Im very pleased.
Hes also pleased that the fourth years product will be completed this month, and hell have five months free. He intends to make a movie during the interim, then return for liis fifth year with the scalpel.
After that?
He hedged: If I say Id go for a sixth year, that would hamper my negotiations. Lets say its possible.
MANTEO, N. C. (AP) The Cape Hatteras National Seashore was visited by 1,070,535 persOTS in 1964. park Superintendent Karl T. Gilbert announced today.
It was a record number of visitors to the nations first publicly owned seaside recreation area and was a 22.8 per cent increase over the previous year, Gilbert said.
He credited the increase to the new Herbert C. Bonner Bridge which replaced ferry service over Oregon Inlet.
Policemen Are Held For Rape
St. Raphael School Menu
ABNER gave the signal and they moved on. The Delaware was itlll ahead, but there was man need of his services now fbr the path was obvious. The raiders had made no attempt to conceal their passage, but they were hurrying. There was no indication that the animals had been allowed to stop for food.
At five oclock they reached the main trail which angled northward toward Baxter Springs, and turned into it. For months this trail had been u.sed steadily, and thousands of cattle
MEADOWBROOK
Limchroom menus for the coming week at St. Raphaels School have been announced as follows:
Monday spaghetti and meat balls in tomato sauce, cole slaw, cheese strips, cornbread with syrup, applesauce, milk;
Tuesday roast turkey and gravy, candied sweet potatoes, buttered peas, carrot strips, hot rolls, Jello with topping, milk;
Wednesdayhot dogs in buns with relish onion, pickled beets, baked beans, apple cobbler, milk;
Thursdayroast beef, buttered string beans, buttered potatoes, celery strips, hot rolls, chocolate cake, milk;
Fridaybaked fish sticks, buttered corn, carrot strips, congealed fruit .salad, cookies, milk.
Wake's Tuition Will increase
Accused Rapist Is Convicted
CfiARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) Gas station attendant George Wilson, charged with raping and beating a Charlotte woman July 26, has been convicted of assault on a female, a misdemeanor.
Wilson, a 22-year-old father, was sentenced Friday to two years In jail. His attoniey,, Allen Bailey, gave notice of appeal to the State Supreme Court.
Mrs; Shirley Lambert Sweet, 27. had testified that in a wooded area near the South Carolina line Wilson beat her unconscious nine times, raped her, and committed a crime against nature. Wilson still faces trial on the latter charge.
He was released under $2, jail pending appeal.
Pactolus School Menu
4;IO_The McQoys, CB8 5:00->Jack Benny. CBS 5:30Amateur Hour, CBS 6:00aoth Century. 0B8 6:80-World War I. CBS 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30Favorite Martian, CBS 8:00-Bd Sullivan. CBS 0:00Fred Aatatrc, CBS 10rOdCandid Camera, CBS 10:8O-Whata My Line, CBS 11:00News, CBS 11:15Music 11:30Movie
MONDAY 6:80Carolina Today 8:30Bozo
8:00Capt. Kangaroo. CBS 10:00News. CBS 10:301 Love Lucy; CBS 11:00Andy of Mayberry. CBS 11:30The McCoys, CBS 12:00Debnam with News 12;15-^Farm News 12:25Wea ther
12:30Tomorrow, CBS 12:45Guiding Light. CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Password, CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3:00To Tell the Truth, CBS 3:25News, CBS 3:30Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Jack Benny, CBS 6:00Cheyenne 6:00Local News 6:10Sports 6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:05Tombstone Territory 7:30To Tell the Truth, CBS 8:00Ive Got A Secret. CBS 8:30Andy Griffith, CBS 9:00Lucy Show, CBS 9:30Happy Returns, CBS 10:00CBS Reports, CBS 11:00Pinal Report 11:30Movie
WITN Ch. 7
6:26Aspect 6:66Carolina Farmer 7:00Today, NBC 9:00Leave It to Beaver 9:30People Are Funny. NBC 10:00Room for Daddy, NBC 10:30Wliat This Song?, NBO 10:55News, NBC ll;OoConcentration, NBO 11:30Jeopardy, NBC 12:00Say 'Wlicn, NBO 12:80Consequences, NBO 12:55News, NBC 1:00Bachelor Father l:30-^Lets Make a Deal, NBO 1:65News, NBC 2:00Moment of Truth, NBO
2:80The Doctors, NBO ^
8:00Another World, NBO 3:30You Dont Say!, NBC 4:00The Match Game, NBO 4:26News. NBO A;30Funny Page 6:30Cartoons 6:00Ncwscopc 6:15Sportscope 6:25Weather.scope 6:30News. NBC 7:00M Squad 7:30Karen, NBC 8:00Man from UNCLE. NBO 9:00Andy Williams. NBC 10:00Alfred Hitchcock. NBC 11:00News and Sports 11:10Weather H:15_Tonight Show, NBC
Ch. 12
SATURDAY
3:00Outdoorsman ,
3:30Pio Bowlers Tour, ABC 5:00_wide World Sports, ABC 6:30Sports 6:45News 6:55Weather 7:00Talent Hunt 7:30Outer Limits. ABC
8:30L. Welk, ABC 9:30Hollywood Palace, ABO 10:30Wrestling 11:30Outlaws
SUNDAY 7:30Organ Reflections
DANVILLE. Va. (AP) Two Danville policemen have been
WISTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Wake Forest College tuition will be Increased $100, to $850, for the 1965-66 school year.
Trustees voted Friday to add a $50 incre? :e to an already scheduled increase of $50. In 1962, the board voted to raise tuition $50 a year for the follow-; ing four years,
! College President Harold W. i Tribble said the
Lunchroom menus at Pactolus School for the coming week have been announced as follows:
Mondayhot dogs with chili slaw, lima beans, apple pie, milk;
Tue.sdayTurkey salad, steamed cabbsige, candied yams, hush puppies, chocolate cake, milk;
Wednesday beef stew with vegetables, string beans, hush puppies, cherry cobbler, milk;
Thursdaysmoked picnic ham, navy beans, buttered carrots, tomato juice, biscuit, milk;
Fridayturxey-vegeiable soup and crackers, sandwiches, carrot strips, milk.
ordered bound over for grand i ^nooie saia me increase was jury action on charges of statu- j necessary to meet spiraling
lory rape of a 14-year - old Greensboro, N.C., girl.
They are David L. Dalton, 23, and Lawrence N. Stevens, 24. Both have been suspended. Twb other suspended Danville officers, James G. Owen, 23, and
costs and that a portion of the additional revenue will be used to increase faculty salaries.
Most of Liberia is covered with tropical forests, rich in timber and oil nuts.
SATURDAY
4:30Silent Service 5:00Hardwood Highlight 5:30Big Little Show 6:00News, NBC 6:15News 6:25Weather 6:30Porter Wagoner 7:00Grand Ole Opry 7:30Flipper, NBC 8:00Kentucky Jones, NBC 8:30Mr. Magoo, NBC 9:00Movie, NBC _
11:00News, Weather, Sports 11:15Movie
SUNDAY 7:30Trails West 8:00Peter Potamus 8:30Allen Revival 9:00Singin Time in Dixie 10:00This Is the Life 10:30Smiley OBrien 11:00The Answer 11:30Church in the Home 12:00Gospel Favorites 12:30Oral Roberts 1:00Movie 3:00Laramie 4:00Pro Bowl Game, NBC 6:30Profiles in Courage, NBC 7:30Walt Disney, NBC 8:30Bill Dana Show, NBC 9:00Bonanza, NBC 10:00-The Rogues, NBO 11:00Movie
MONDAY
Its Funjon the RunI
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8:00Oopl Tiara 8:30Faith for TodiF 8:00Oospl OursTUi
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10:00Faith Ivtrfoira 10:30Beany Mid 0M& JM 11:00BuUwinkle, ABO ll:SO-DUcovery 08, ABO ,
13:00Sunday Wonihip f
13:S0Channel IS Scope liOODireettooa 08. aBO 3/':00r^N.B.A. Haalratball. ABO 4>:00EiMile, Globe end AmMI i:SO-^Whirly Blrde 5:00Science All Btere, aBO 5:S0Pro BowUnc. ABO 6:30Death Valley Deye 7:00Have OKm 7:30Wagon Train. ABO 8:30Broadilde, ABO 8:00Movie 11:00Law and Ym MONDAY
7:00Barker Bill 9:00Early Show 10:30Open House 11:00Love That Bob 11:30Price la R|ht, ABO 12:00Donna Reed Show, ABO 12:30Father Knows Beat, ABO 1:00Hello Peaplckera, ABC 1:30Eastern Carolina Farmer 2:00Flame in the Wind, ABO 2:30Day in Court, ABO 2:56News, ABO 3:00General Hospital, ABO 3:30Young Marriede, ABC 4:00Trallmaster, ABO 6:0(^Cap O Hap 6:30Life of Riley 6:00Early Report 6:10Weather ^
6:15News, ABO 6:30Rifleman 7:00Zane Grey 7:30Bottom of Sea, ABO 8:30No Time for Sgts, ABO 9:00Wendy and Me, ABO 9:30Bing Crosby, ABO 10:00Ben Ca$ey, ABO 11:00News
11:10Weather 11:15Les Crane, ABO
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
ENDS TON|GHT
"A Private's Affair"
Terry Moore Sal Mineo Tonight Only
ALSO
Im the Incredible Mr. Limpetl
Incredible Mr. Limpetl
:
SUNMONTUB
STARTS
THURSDAY!
Suspenseful Sax Myston^
DIANtBAKER-MMllliaiBa!
MOOSE BUFFET
The menu for Sundays buffet j
Willie L. Gibbs, 28, was- fined i at the Greenville Moose Lodge
$50 each for contributing to the delinquency of a min^.
Police said the alleged attacks took place In a motel parking lot last August while she visited an aunt in Danville. Police Chief Eugene G. McCain said the girl claimed she was 19.
Dalton gnd Stevens were free under $500 bond.
has been announced, as: baked ham, Salisbury steak, barbecued chicken, slaw, creamed potatoes, candied yams, green lima beans, chicken livers and rice, pickled beets, olives, celery hearts, radish, pickles, breads, sliced peaches, fruit Jello with whipped cream, milk and coffee. Movies will be showm for the children.
whai tliejr say alNttt Se* an4tlte
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STARTS SUNDAY
Two Of The Most Exciting Stars Of Our Time In One Of The Most Exciting Dramas Of All Time!
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A LUSTY FlfcMr;
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Natalie
Wood
Henry
Fonda^
IN
COLOR
RICHARD
BURTON
PCTER
OTOOLE
HAL WALLIS'
^ECKET
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1:06-3:44 :22-9:00
Lauren
Bacall
Mel Ferrer
& Scbpe
LAST TIME TODAY OODZIILA"
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Shows At 1-3 .'i-7-9 P.M.
Admission Adults 8.5c Children 35c
STARTS
TODAY
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Member Federal Deposit Insuranca Corporation
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