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WEATHER

omewhAi wtrmer t-nifnt, SturdAy increfttlng eloud-Inesi and mild.

84th Year NO IQ membbrv of

v^mrear inu. IV the assocuted presi

TRUTH IN PRtFERENCE TO FICTIW

GREENVILLE, N. C FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 22, 1965

12 Pages Today

0UN7Y-WtN COVMRil At law fait It wM with Clataiflad Alb. Dial H 241M.

Price 5 Cents

Prss Award Winners

PRESS AWARD WINNERS . . . David J. Whichard and Stuart Savage proudly examina their individual awards from the N. C. Press Institute's annual contest.

(Reflector Staff Photo)

Daily Reflector Wins 2 Annual Institute Awards

CHAPEL HILL David J. Whichard, co - publisher, and Stuart Savage, reporter of t h e Daily Reflector, were presented press awards in two categories at the annual North Carolina Press Institute here last night.

Whichard, who is also editor of the Reflector, was handed first prize in the editorial category of the contest for newspapers with circulations un d e r 20,000. ,

His three-entries, entitled *No Solution in Ignoring Problem. Something to be Earned , and Our Unrealized Farm Poten tlals, captured the $50 first prize.

Ray Miller, business manager for the Van Wert Times - Bulletin of Van Wert. Ohio, who judg. ed the category, said of the prize - winners: Editorials

were brief, strong and well reasoned.

Savage, who has been employed by the Reflector since 1959 and who has been a consistent winner in tire annual contest, was awarded the $20 third prize in the spot news division for his story of the fifth traffic fatality In Greenville last year.

We were most impres sed with the quality of writing in the newspapers in North Carolina, said Werner Veit, judge of of the division and managing editor of the Grand Rapids (Michigan) Press.

The entrle.s by Whichard. second prize winner Robert Gars-son of the Wilmington Moniing Star, and third place win n e r Arnold Kirk also of the Morning Star, were among 22 entries in the editorials division, under 20.000 circulation.

First prize in the spot news division was Wint Capel of the

Thomasville Times. John Rains writing in the contests of 1956 of the Goldsboro News . Argus 19.53, and 19.59. Savage won first

Two Squadrons To Leave Japan

TOKYO (AP) Two squadrons Of U.S. Air Force F102 fighter- interceptors about 40 planes will be withdrawn from Japan and returned to the United States by July 1. Lt. Gen. Maurice A. Preston, 5th Air Force commander announced today.

Preston, top U.S. military man in Japan, said the squad-ronvs would be leaving in accordance with arrangements made previously with the Japanese government.

The withdrawal will involve abo^t 300 U.S. military personnel' from the 40th Fighter-Inter-ceptor Squadron at Yokota Air Base near Tokyo and 235 with the 4th Flghter-Interceptor Squadron at Masawa, in northern Honshu.

took second place. Their entries, along with Savages, were among 34 In that category.

The annual contest is held in two divisions and two separate contests arc held for newspapers with circulations over 20,000 and under 20,000. There are five categories for each division.

Presentation of the awards was made by Ed Rankin, State Director of Administration, standing in for Governor Dan K. Moore, who was hospitaliz e d last night for treatment of pneumonia.

Whichard had previously won honorable mentions for editorial

place in photography last year and the year before.

Last nights awards to Daily Reflector personnel brings to 14 the number of individual awards won in the contest since 1956.

Whichard is a Greenville native, a graduate of the University of North Carolina School of Journalism, is married to t h e former Kathryn Van Nortw i c k and they have three children.

Savage, also a native of Greenville, graduated frpm East Carolina College and joined the Reflector staff In 1959. He is married to the former Mickie Sum-rell apd they have a little girl.

Expects His Policies Will Face Testing ^

Sec. McNdmara Plans To Remain In Key Defense Post

Othr Disputes Remain Roodblock

New York Dock Workers OK Contract, Strike May End

NEW YORK AP) Hopes for a final settlement of the Malne-to-Texas dock strike turned to other ports today, after New York workers voted overwhelmingly to accept a contract they previously had rejected.

The International Longshoremens Association president, Thomas W. Glea-son. made plans to attend a meeting between shippers and striking Gulf Coast workers in Galveston, Tex. He said he hopes they can end their disputes quickly.

Some local ILA leaders felt a general return to work could be sometime away for the 60.000 longshoremen. Workers In New

York and other strikebound ports will remain idle until satisfactory contracts have been agreed on in all ports,

Thomas J. Burke, ILA district

major disagreements from Moo-

WASHINGTON (AP)Whoever 1 head of the department should run It, saVs Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara.*

The nine words, in an exclusive Associated Pres.s interview Thursday on his fourth anniversary as top man at the Pentagon, put in a capsule the policy that the driving. 48-year-old secretary has followed,

He said the results ..some involving revolutionary change and some colliding with both tradition and group kitcrc.sts

that have brought about mora* or left, serious collisions, Tlic list is luig:

-Steeling basic strategy away from reliance on inasslvn nuclear retaliation toward more flexibility to meet Commun.ht threats all the way down to "little wars.

A shift to five-ycars-ahrad budget planning instead of the old year-io-y^r method.

Numerous crntralizlng and unifying steps among the services,

A clampdown on maufuvcr-ing by the individual f;erviccp to push their claims at the Capitol

rehcad City, N.C., to Tampa, nient to live after he is gone. Fla., and from Lak^e Charles. I incidentally, almost ca.sually. La., to Brownsville. Tex.

have been driven Into the bed

Tand irthe prc^.'

Unyielding resistance

pressurc.s to start work on an

inomas j. Burxe, lla aisinci The situation appeared a little J that^to^^^some*^thine*^o^^ I svs^^

had no future plans building of more nuclear-pow-

Ga said at least another week will be required to negotiate a contract for his South Atlantic district.

The New York vote doc.snt wave a magic wand for us, commented Alfred Chittenden, president of New Orleans Local 1418. We brought 17 different, touchy subjects to the Cable and all 17 are unsettled.

George Dixon, ILA vice presl-

longshoremen in Hampton , President asked me to

RoadS ^ ' stay on and I will as long as he

whelmingly Thursday in favor;

of a contract thc^ too. had prc ; confidence of a

man who l.s running the show

vlou.sly rejected.

In his shirt-

wo''! I* acceptable Local 1014, said there are there. Hl.s union meets today to

his document- i hundreds of military bases in

Some 2,200 Bo.ston dock work- ^ q keep Oi doing it, dcr way.

cr.s vote on a pact Sunday, with McNamara sat approval predicted by ILA Vice gjggvc.s behind Pre.sident John F. Moran,

Philadelphias ILA chief,

James Moock, predicted that the general New York contract

ercd warships until he i.s,sure on the matters of need and cost.

A major recasting of the National Guard and another Reserve reorganization now un-

Closure or reduction of

piled desk as he answered questions about some of his actions

the face of outciimes from Con-gres.s and the communitlc.

No Change For Dying Churchill

Hodges Joining Research Center

New Effort Against Govm't Secrecy Ahead

CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) North Carolina newspapermen were told today that a new and concerted effort will be made in Congress to end secrecy in government.

master general as saying last Friday. You may remember that after my meeting with President Johnson in Texas last Dec. 23, I announced my intention to request legislation to

Theodore A. Serrill, executive provide modest increases In vice president of the National I second and third class postal

Editorial Association, urged newsmen here for their 40th annual newspaper institute to support the effort.

We want every federal agency. in the spirit and letter of tlrc Constitution, to make all its records promptly available to any person, Serrill said.

this end will be sought, he .said, by a proposed amendment to pre.scnt law's governing the authority of federal offices and agencies to W'ithhold Information and limit the availability of records.

If this effort docs not succeed. Serrill said. "Congress will be asked to give U.S. District Courts authority, upon receiving a complaint, to enjoin the agency from w'ithholding of agency records and information and to order the production of agency records or Information improperly withheld.

Serrill also gave a report to the new.smen on developments since a proposal was made in December to increase second and third class mall rates again.

The NEA and several other mall-u.ser groups heldui series of meetings with Post 0(fice officials to protest another hike in the rates. They also out-Ihicd a program under which economies could be effected. Serrill quoted the US. post

rates. Since that time, additional discussions have been carried on w'ith the Bureau of Budget and the Executive Office and the matter is still mider serious study. There are various alternatives w'hich are being considered and at the present time, I cannot say what the outcome will be.

LONDON (AP) - Sir Winston Churchills spark of life flickered feebly today, his condition unchanged after a quiet night, a medical bulletin announced.

As he continued his yaijant fight, a fire broke out near his bedroom in an apartment house Immediately behind his town house. Dense clouds of smoke churned outside the statesmans window.

With muted bells in consideration of the 90-year-old Sir Winstons desperate illness, four fire engines raced to the fire and put it out.

The bulletin, issued by Lord Moran, Sir Winstons physician, said: Sir Winston had a quiet night and there is no change in his condition. There will be a further bulletin tonight.

The 16th bulletin since Sir Winston suffered a stroke last Friday brought this comme^it from a spokesman for the British Medical Association:

I still think that its inconceivable that he can recover from this. It still fits in with the pattern of his illness. I still think its a great tribute to his will and character. It show's

evidence of the terrific constitution this man had, not only in the character but in his general body. Todays bulletin means that Sir Winston is no better at all.

Lady ChurcTilll. who will be 80 in April, was with her husband during the mornings fire drama. Shortly after Lord Moran left his patient, Lady Churchill emerged. She looked strained and tired.

When she went for a walk late Thursday, her son-in-law'. (^ris-

discuss local l.sisues.

Despite the remaining complications, observers expressed hope the New York contract acceptance Thursday by a vote of 12.104 in favor and 5.236 i |igain.st means a turning

point had been reached in ' RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Luth-waterfront relations. er H. Hodges, who just left the

ILA officials called the new ! $30.000-a-year post of secretary agreement the best contract In ; of commerce Is now a $l-a-year the 72-year history of the un- roan as chalrroan of North Car-Ion. olinas Research Triangle Foun-

Bcsides a guaranteed mini- i ,. .

mum annual wage of $5.860. it, The 67-year-old Tar

offers improved pension cover- | Heel age, Increa.sed holidays and! Thursday.

longer vacations, earlier retire-

ment and a 36-cents-an-hour publisher and former secreUry

increase over four years In the base wage of $3.26 an hour.

A major concession to auto-

of the Army. Gray resigned because of 111 health.

Hodges, who returned to his

in the triangle.

The Philadelphia firm will begin its North Carolina operations with about 130 employes by June 1. It manufactures computers and electronic components.

Hodges election was announced by Archie Davis of Wlnston-Salcm, pre.sident of the foundation, at a news conference. Gov. Dan Moore wa.s scheduled to be at the conference. but was hospitalized with pneumonia.

A major concesin lo auiu- Monday from ____

roation allows shipping firms to | /qcuij.,*!*, said he foresees a

^ Tiros satellite

topher Soames. told newsmen: j ate in 1959 while goveraor, .iGoOS IntO OrBlt

Lady Churchill just wants to . The 5.a00-acre tradt. located ^005 iniO wrwil

Lady Churchill just walk a little in peace and quiet, away from it all.

Since Sir Winstons istroke she has had little sleep.

A bulletin Thursday night also had reported no change in Sir Winstons condition. The medical association spokesman said then that this sort of condition could go on perhaps for days.

major factor behind the turndown two weeks ago by a vote of 8.722 to 7.957.

Represent Pitt In Commission

CAPE KENNEDY. Fla. (AP)

between the University of North Carolina. Duke University and j North Carolina State, recently ' f, Iri

was chosen as the site of a $25 i nkp !

million federal envirwimental! Jhi'ou*!) space on sj^c^like^ a

health center.

huge cartwheel, rocketed into

Chained Boy

CHICAGO (AP) A boy. wearing only pajamas and socks and with his ankles manacled with an eight-inch chain, was found by police late Thursday night shivering under a rear porch of a South Side home.

Police found the boy, Bruce A. LIss. 12, after neighbors had complained of noises from under the porch.

Sgt. James Schaffer said the boy told him his stepfather, Ernest Gore. 41, had put (he chains on him last Sunday. Schaffer said the stepfather admitted he had chained the boy, saying he had run away from home several times.

Schaffer said young Llss told him he had left home about 5 p.m. Thursday.

Schaffer said there were bruises on the boys body and (hat he had told him his stcp-fallicr sometimes kicked him.

Vandals Said To Be Behind School Blaze

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP>- Fire swept through the main buil(3-ing of the Lucille Hunter Elementary School here early today. School officials blamed vandals and said the building was a total loss.

We found a key box from the principals office In the physical education building. said school superintendent Jesse O. Sanderson. It is obvious vandals prow'ling the school w'ere responsible.

Conrad Hooper, assistant superintendent, said the two-story brick building was a total loss, but no damage estimate was available.

The fire started In the auditorium of the 50-year-old building and w'orked its way to the roof. It destroyed the auditorium and damaged the roof and some upstairs rooms. ,

However, firemen were able to keep the fire from spread-

Negro Wins High Point DSA Honor

HIGH POINT, N. C. (AP) High Pointjs Junior Chamber of Commerce Thursday night presented its distinguished service award of 1964 to a 29-year-old Negro businessman and civic leader, Rqbert J. Brown.

Brown received his plaque from Leo J. Heer, manager of the Southern Furniture Exposition Building, at a banquet at which Lt. Gov. Robert Scott was the principal speaker.

Brown, a native of High Point and president of a firm of public relations consultants, w'as cited for his w'ork as chairman of a citizens steering committee W'hich helped ease tensions in Negro demonstrations in 1963 and 1964. He also served on a job opportunity subcommittee of the Human Relations Commission of High Point and was a member of the states Good Neighbor Council.

Brow'n is a director Of the Carl Chavis Y.M.C.A. and is chairman of the directorate of United Publishers Inc.. of Durham, publisher of The Carolina Times, the state.s oldest Negro newspaper. He also is chairman of the board of Solar Corp.. which operates

Humbe'r.'Dr.T' a'ii

of Greenville: B. Alton Gardner; Hodges w'ill preside at the of Ayden and W. Alex Allen of foundation s twice-a-year rneet-Farmville have been named by Ings. The foundation adminls-

Ht^ees said the new center | today in another step to-

an operational weather should 3Ct RS 3- to in ctrrfArvi

industries producing medical -atelllte forecasting system.

the Pitt County Board of Commissioner to represent the county in the Coastal Plain Planning and Development Commission.

These men w'ill represent the county in the commission for the next year.

Dr. Pou is also president of the CPPD Commission.

ters the park as a trusteeship.

I'm not Interested in a fulltime job for pay, Hodges said. Private companies may buy

Tiros 9 was to obtain tlie b?st camera coverage yet of the earth's weather pattern, eclipsing the performance of any of its eight su icessful predecessors.

Inu to other buildings of the a supei-market and automallc

First Federal Savings And Loan Assh Growth Noted

"Another year of progrcs.s and growth was enjoyed by the First Federal Savlng.s and Loan As.so-ciation of Green ville during 1964, according to the imtitu-tloni annual report given at its 28th annual meeting here Wednesday night. ^

Judge Dink James. Flr.st Federal president, prc.slded at hi.s 28th con.secutlve annual mrrt-Ing; and Clurencc U. Tuk\v-11. executive vlce-pre.sident iiiul tnanaglng officer, presented the annual report to atockhoklersi.

Tugwell stated that a.s.uet growth of $1.390.000 during 19H4 repre.Hcnted' a 10 and one-half percent increa.se over total a.s-scU of one year ago.

Total aaset.s at the Venr.i end. ha noted, stood at $14,440,617.

He said that the growth re-fleots a combination of mortgage loans and savings balances outstanding, and added that the flow of personal .'avlngs appeared to have been stimulated by the reduction in federal income tax effective la.st spring and the continued strength of local economic conditions.

Judge James told the group. "This vast sum (f mon<*y whlcli we lend out in our home community buy.s mcrchaniU.se from the merchants slielf. It travels to the carpenter, plumber, electricians and wages to a thousand laborers. 1'hr money whlcli we lend pays for laxe.s, foul, clvun'hr.s. clothe.s, education, medical care, insurance."

nual meeting, the board of directors elected the following oi-ficors for the coming yeai: Judge Janies, pre.sident; Tug-well, executive vice president: J. A. Collins sr.. vice president and manager of the Ayden branch: Ro.scoe L. King, secretary; Mrs. A\lle P. Whitehurst, trcn.suicr; and Robert S. Mossner. asslstaht .secretary.

Collins, Alton R. IJanett. and Allle 1*. Whitehurst were reelected tt.s dlrectoiii With a look to the coming year, 'rugwell told the stuokhuld-er.s; "the general economic outlook for the coming year l.s. fav-(.rablc and there Is .soiiv' po.s-slblUty that^hoii^lng (Ixdh In our ('omniunlty *^and acroisa the na-

school plant.

A general alarm was sounded ju.st before midnight and firemen fought the blaze in 36-degree w'eathcr.

. About 600 pupils attended six grades' at the school. Sanderson said the school would be closed today and a decision would be made Monday where classes would be held.

laundry.

Annual Session Held By Council Scouters

The annual recognition meet- was toastmaster, kig of the East Carolina Council, Silver Beaver Awards, the Boy Scouts, held in Greenville ' highest given by a local Boy last night, featured the election : Scout Council, were presented lo of officers, several of whom are ; George T. Bailey of Wilson; Hugh local men, and presentation of | Horne of Roanoke Rapids; Jam-

Silver Beaver Awards.

Dr. Farry R. Billica and Ed Rawi Jr. of Greenville w'ere installed as vice presidents of the Council, and K. D. Kennedy of Wilson was re-elected and installed as its president.

Some 300 scouters from within the 20-county Council were pre-sc'it at the Greenville M oo.se Lodge for the dinner and meeting.

Dr. John T. Maides. Pastor of the Trinity Memorial Methodist Church of Jacksonville, was main speaker of the evening. Kennedy

cs L. Parker of New Bern; Andrew M. Reilly of Ahoskie; Dr. Tom B. Reid of Jacksonville; and (Hyde Sawyer of Columbia.

The award is made in recognition of outstanding service to boyhood within the council aiea. Service rendered by the recipient usually covers a period of many years. Travis Thompson of Stantonsburg made the presentations.

Other officers elected included

Ralph T. Morris of New Bern. i from the large.st community In

vice president: Dr, Sam Hatcher of Morehead City, vice presi-

the district to the location of the annual meeting.

immediately folluwing Ui an- tiuu) will exceed the 1964 level.

Fear All 10 Died In Plane Crash

. ATHEINS. Greece (AP) A U.S. Air E'orcp plane with 10 persons aboard crashed near Kalavrlta in the northern Peloponnesus early today, a U.S. Embassy spokesman said.

. All aboard were believed to have perished, the spokesman .said.

The plane, a C124 Globemasl-er, was in lonle fiom Aviano Air Base. In noiU)ea.st Italy, to Athens when 11 crashed 100 miles southwest of thq Greek capllaL

The pane l)elonged lo the l(K)7th Air Tnuispoit WlUR based at Dover. Del., the spokesman said.

SILVER BEAVER WINNERS . . at last night's East Carolina Council Rocognltlon program. U#l r%fit

T. Bailey, Hugh Horn, James L. Parker, Andrew M. Roiliy, Dr. Tom B. Relf, and Clydo ______

(Roffloctor atsrff FnPNM

AERIAL SEARCH

PUNEAU. Alaska <AP) U. or lease sites in the Research ,s. Navy fliers planned to resume Triangle to set up laboratories, an aerial search today for three It w'a)5 announced Thursday that 125-foot Soviet fishing trawler.*. ' Technitrlol. Inc., will open a re-1 reported missing in the icy search and production facility 'Bering Sea. _

dent; George Watson of Rocky Mount, vice president; Paul Crayton of New Bern, Couucil Commissioner; and Douglas C. Tabb of Wilson. Council Treasurer.

President's Award.s were presented to districts in the Cout.cll wit.) outstanding records In all phases of scoutin'? during tlia * previous year. Last night, t h e award.s went to five di.strlcti In-ciuding Carteret, Caiwell, Edgecombe, Moratock and Ncttsc Ba. sin Districts.

The attendance award was presented to Onslow District for attaining the highest score based upon the number of .scouter pie-.sent times the number of mtle

*1^^Dfly drtiivllf, N/C.Priifay, January 2t, 1f6S

^ -

House Qf Dior Plans Spring Fashion Showing

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON AP Fathion Writer

PARIS (AP) - Today the House of Chriatian Dior with its acalloped marquee and sleepy doorman presents a placid face, a striking contrast to the frenzy behind it before the spring fashion showings next week.

The outward somnolence is little comfort to a world of husbands who may not know a gusset from a Godet. but who know and fear the Dior name.

It does not matter that Marc Bohan inherited the design rekis two years after Diors death in li)57 and promised no more revolutions only evolutions."

To men. Dior still is synono-mous with drastic, budget-wrecking style changes like the new look in 1947,, the -H-llne in 1954, and the A ond Y sU-houettes in 1955.

Bohan is willing to talk about his style formulas if it will give men more peace of mind and if his "phone will stop ringing, the Inten^flce com-system will not buzz, and if the door will quit squeaking open, and hands will refrain from beckoning.

He looks smaller than he is behind his huge mahogany desk, and inc(H)gruous in a white butcher's Jacket. His face is pinched, eyes red-rimmed.

Oh, this week. It is too much. I was up until 3:30 with Arthur Miller and his wife. Besides my collection, I am doing the costumes for After the Fall which opens in a few days."

How can you possibly attend? asks an aide who has come in to present another opening day problem how to get 1,000 press representatives in a showroom designed for 250?

I must,' says Bohan. I have no choice." *

A handbeckons. Bohan disappears and is back again.

I was checking the coiffure for the wedding scene. It will be nice. Oh. yes, the collection."

He fiddles with a charcoal sketching pencil nervously.

There will be a change not a great change," he adds quickly, sensing the panic that can result from such news.

There will be an end to the lean, straight look, % coming back of a fullness pleats,

gathers, movement. Waistlines? Oh, definitely, belts,' many

belts,"

A pause for a phone call, Short,' short skirts?" He

smiles at the thought. Theyve gone up about as far as they can go. No, I promise you, my hems will be about the same for day. For evening? All lengths, something a lltUe different.

Necklines. Much less deool-letage. But across the shoulders dresses will be how Is that word meaning you can see through? Yes. TrMisparent, like chiffon. Black and long slee' es that way. too.

Hair styles will be two ways, short and curly, with a small head, or a small chignon on a very small head. Hats will be very important, worn straight on and down the back of the head.

My shoes will be very plain with heels a little higher and more slender than last year. Pumps for day. Open sandals for dress.

I am using a lot of navy and white, and white by itself, and, of yes, a great deal of beige."

iiCooky Stockings Scare Prospective Employers r

Helpful Tips To Follow When ShoppingForHealfh Insurance

By BETTY YARMON NEW YORK (WNS) ~ Art you adequately protect e d by health insurance?

Thats a more pressing question today than ever before, what with an estimated 149,000, 000 Americans -4- 78 per cent of the entire population protected by acme form of auch insurance. For Just because you have one kind of health insurance, it does not necessarily follow that are fully protected against le financial ravishments of illness and injury.

Health Insurance can help you in any of five basic ways:

1. Hospital Expense Insurance This usually pays part of the

By JEANNE SAKOL NEW YORK (WNS) Dont wear crazy stockings when applying for a Job.

They make a girls legs look like nest of spiders and they scare off more, men than they attract, according to a New York executive who prefers to remain anonymous but who gives frank advice to young Jobseekers under the pseudonym of Nicholas Breckenrldge in n e x t months Mademoiselle.

A man of 20 years experience in hiring beginners, he regards the Job interview as a strange rite that is really a .test of readiness to enter the adult world.

There are no basic ground billies," he said. I look for neaU ness and a kind of eager intelligence. I ask questions and watch out for such weaknesses as gum-chewing, coniagioue diseases and whether you say aint. The worst mistake a youngster can make is the inflated resume. While a prospective employer is Interested in previous iwut-Ume Jobs, summer work and other experience, he will be annoyed by lengthy explanations of heavy responsibility and wordy lists of the duties entailed.

Applicants should be prepared for personal questions and have ready answers. It is not prying for an employer to ask about marriage plans, for instance, and there is an understandable hesitation at hiring a girl who is getting married in two month* and may only want a fill-in Job before starting a family.

A man hiring a secretary or

assistant with whom he will work closely may want to know what books a girl reads, what movies, TV programs, other outside Interests she has.

I always ask a girl about her favorite book and why she likes it," Breckenrldge said. This tells me how her mind works, what her perceptiais are like and how well she can recall and summarize what shes read." Speaking frankly about Job skills, this seasoned executive confessed. Basic intelligence is more useful than shorthand. Flexibility, ambition and a genuine interest in the Job at hand are the quickest roads to advancement."

Most executives feel the same, he said.

The personnel officer of a large company said he preferred hiring girls from anywhere but New York, pastern seaboard girls are too blase, he found. Those from the rest of the country are more ambitious and have a greater sense of realism about working."

An advertising manager told him he hired bright beginners straight from high school. Young girls become more involved in the Job, an enthusiasm that seems t* enrode after the age of 23."

The head of a large public relations firm summed up his requirements in a secretary in one word.

Love! I Iwant a girl'who can weed out finks on the phone and who allows for my foibles and prejudices and who will cover for me all the way and fight

Aydcn News

Mr. and Mrs. Lelsie Stocks pent the weekend in Greensboro.

Mrs. Lillian Moye and Mrs. M. C. Phillips returned Saturday from Florida.

Mr. and Mrs. James R. Mc-Glohon spent Thursday at Chapel Hill.

Charlie Ried of Maryland is visiting relatives.

Mrs. E. C. Hubbard returned to Raleigh after visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bullock.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gipson ipent Thursday In Durham.

Mrs. Allan Johnson has been

FRESH ROUS..

1 Vi Dozen 1Q ^

ONLY IT

Diener's Bakery

confined at home due to illness for the past week.

Mrs. J. E. Burgess of Raleigh spent several days here this week. J

Miss Donna Swiggard of Silver Springs, Md., is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Cannon.

Sammy Pierce of Marietta, Ga., spent the first of the week with relatives

Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Worthington and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Whitaker left Tuesday for Florida.

Wyatt Langely is a patient in a Wilson Hospital.

Mrs. Bat Moore and Mrs. Juanita Elks spent Tuesday in Norfolk, Va.

Miss Daphanc Noble of New York is visiting her sister, Mrs. Robert Johnson.

Mr. and Mra. Llndy Dunn were local visitors the first of the week.

On being gifted

Familicatodfyarebig^thinevgr ~ind hardly a week passes without a birthday, anniversary, or occasion you want to remember. It almost makee gift shopping a full-time occupation. Youll find were well stocked with gifts for everyone from baby to granddad ... and have a fine selection of grfftiog CfTdl tp gp with them. Since W job of prpvjdini wedicf tip ^eeps uf ppfg l^tf, ypur beat spurpe of oeghtftU lfi%9d|iute gi^

BIGGS DRUG STORE

Ccleltrallng Kiwaiiiii Goldfn Anniveraary Open Every Nlghl Til 10:00 FreheriPtlon Pldtnp A Delivery rhannaeiet On Duty At All Tlmee Ml Bvane gt. - pL 2-2186

like a tiger to protect me! he explained.

I dont have to love her, of course, but she has to love me. Otherwise she wouldnt be able to stand me! '

To Conduct

Homemaking

Classes

Three homemaking classes on kitchen efficiency, care of floors and family survival plans will be conducted by 12 students at East Carolina College starting Tuesday, Miss Alice Strawn, associate professor o home economics, has announced.

The one-hour class meetings, a special attraction to homemakers. will be open to the public at no charge.

Each class begins at 7:30 p.m. and will be conducted in the Flanagan Building, room 101, on the college campus.

A list of the mwtings, with topics to be discuMcd, follows:

Tuesday, Jan. 26 Make Your Kitchen Efficient: Wednesday, Jan. 27 Focus On Floors: and Thursday, Feb. 11

Your Familys Survival Plan." The. EC students participating. aff^ senior home economics majors. Include: Winna-bow Mary Ruth Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Lewis, Route 1. Shiloh,,, Eva Lou Leary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Leary. Bear Creek

Nora Jane King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Q. King, Route 1. Rose Hill - Valeria Carr King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Carr, 204 East Center St.

Angier Barbara Ann Lang-don, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Langdon, Route 2. Charlotte Mrs. Sylvia Davis Doty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Davis, 2609 Little Rock Road Elizabeth City Mrs. Audrey Sawyer Stafford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George. W. Sawyer, Route 1. Ivanhoe Mrs. Shelby Jane McIntyre Kilpatrick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McIntyre.

MISS MARY JO PEADEN ... is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Peaden of Greenville, whose engagement to Charles Bronson Tripp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene F. Tripp of Ayden, Js announced by her sister, Mrs. William Stanley Harris Jr. of Greenville. The ^ wedding will take place March 14.

Calmdah

FRIDAY

6:30 p.m. Klwanis Club meets.

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets.

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.

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

8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Building, on Farmville Highway.

SATURDAY

10:00 a.m.Childrens art class meets at Art Center.

/pBhAoncdi

Mrs. Frances James is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room A-306. "

Mrs, J. Elbert Mills has returned from Asheboro where she visited her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harrell Barrington.

CANCER RESEARCH

ATHENS. Greece (AP) Columbia University has decided to establish and finance a medical unit for cancer research at King Paul Hospital In Athens. 'The university will also grant scholarships to Greek doctors willing to specialize in cancer research.

Hertford Kathryn M. Bonner, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Bonner, Route 1. Raleigh Linda Gray Doub, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Doub, 2104 Ridge Road. Lucarna Sandra Cora Mercer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allien J, Mercer. Franklin, Va., Mrs. Jacqueline Stewart Howell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Stewart.

It's Determined Middle Age Begins At 45

NEW YORK (WNS) - Do you become middle-aged when you hit 27, 32, 38? How about the old adage that middle-age and life, a* well begin at 40?

Not so, according to a United Nations seminar that Included World Health Organization representatives of 20 different countries. They agreed that middle-age doesnt begin until 45: youre elderly when you mark your 60th birthday, and aged" when you reach 75. Youre not very old till youve passed the 90-year-mark.

Of course, your medical age may be more or less than your numerclal age, the UN experts agreed. Some signs of premature aging might be: greying, loss of teeth, slight deafness, a slowing stride, poor posture. The Soviet WHO delegates suggested that such early agl n g might be presented, and even cured, by proper exercise, work and diet.

Marriage Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eaton Coleman of Greenville announce the marriage of their daughter. Mildred Chalkley, to John Arnold Groobey, son of Mr. and Mrs, John M. Groobey of Norfolk, Va. The ceremony took place Dec. 31, 1964, in JRichmond, Va.

Frl. Sat.

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Four Members Initiated By . Alpha Omicron Pi

Four coeda have been Initiate ed Into full membership in the Eaet Carolina College Zeta Psi Chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi, ^atlostaL social aorority.

The formal Inmation ceremony was held in the sororitys home located here at 805 Johnston 8t. Conducttng the rites was Carolyn Wright of tSll Blltmore Ave.) Lynchburg. Va., AOPl president.

To become a member of the sorority, each sister was required to maintain a scholastic average of C on all work taken during the slx-we^ pledge period. In addition she was responsible for learning the history of the chapter, completing a pledge project and passing a written test on the sorori^ hsndbook.

New initiates include: Chad-boum Jacquelyn May Watson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Watson. Route 2. A 1962 graduate of Chadboum High School, Miss Watson is a Junior physical education major at ECC. Seagrove - Ometa AUle Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Avery Brown. Miss Brown, a freshman French major at ECX!, is a 1964 graduate of Seagrove High School where she was the recipient of a French award. Goldsboro Susan Irene Cole, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Cole. 706 W. Walnut St. A sophomore primary education major at E(X, Miss Cole is serving as a student couselor of Cot. ten Hall, dormitory for women students. She is a 1963 graduate of Goldsboro High School.

Portsmouth, Va.. Ann Courtney Perkins, daughter of Mr. C. B. Perkins,"! Wallace Circle. A 1963 graduate of the Woodrow Wilson High School, Miss Perkins is a sophomore education major at ECC. ^

hMinitai room and board, them all? The experts recom-fhS reti to you la t specified mend that you set a priority lut ^oint such as $8 or liu or $12 for yourself .First on your sched-

a day. The number of which you wUl be peld on the sickness or diUon. a certain sum la piovld-ed toward the payment of other hospital charges, such as the operating room medlcstlob, and X-rtyi. TM 1 the h*^ obealth Insuranoe, which protects

aU 149.000,000. , _

2. Surgical Expease lasuraaoe

This type, now covering an estimated 189.000.0M ^rsons ue-ually pays part of the cost m surgical operations. How much depends on how severe the operation is, according to a schedule in the policy. If your income is below a certain level, the surgeon agrees to acce^ the money listed In the schedule m his full fee. If your Income is higher, you may have to pay him an addlUooal fee.

S. Medical Expense Insurance

This type, now protecttag 105,500,000 Americans, pays for vlalts to a doctors office or for his visit to you at home or ki the hospital. The amount may be $8 or $4 or $5 a call. The maximum number of calls to specified in the policy for each aickneu or type of Injury.

4. Major Medical Expense In-aiimnce -- Also known as Catss-trophe Insurance, this to the fastest - growing type of health naurance, now covering 45,500,-000. It helps to pay the costs of long terra sicknesses with benefits going as high as $10.-000. This type of insurance generally has two features: a deductible clause, under which you are not insured until a certain minimum cost has been reached; and coinsurance, which means that the Insurance company pays the larger share of the bills, and you pay the balance.

5. Lh - of - Income Insurance

This type, also known as Disability Insurance, covers 48,000,-000 persons. It pays benefits to you when you are disabled and unable to work because of a sickness or injury. Spe c i f i c amounts are listed in the policy.

How should you decide which type to buy if you cant afford

SCHOOL OF DANCE Patricia Pertalion

Announces The Beginning of

BALLROOM CLASSES

For Pre - Teens and Teenagers. Register Now! Deadline February 1st. PL 2-4348 124 N. Eastern St.

ule should be Hoipltal Expense tnaurance. then Surgical Expense Insurance, then Medical Expense Insurance, finally Major Medical Expense Insurance.

The need lor Losa-oMncome iDiuranoe varies with individual circumztgnces, This need is extreme where the family has no source of funds other than your Income, such as savings or rri-attves on whom you can count and where you are self . employed or work for an employer who probably wouldnt carry you if you were unable to work.>.~_

But the problem of choice is getting even more acute, the Health Insurance Xhatltute^' in an end - of year report, forsees that In 1965 the nation! insurance companlei are due to broad. Ml health insurance with newer types of coverage, among them:

Dental care More than i.. 350,000 persone were covered as of the middle of 1984 by' group plans, and cdverage is also available on an individual basis.

Long term disability This to an extension of loss . of . income insuranoe so that uu ivailatde on a group basis, and provides benefits to help replace Income lost by a wage - earner u a result of disability for a minimum of five years.

Special rtok insurance ^ Health insurance protection to persmis In unusual or hazardous occupations.

Unpaired rtok coverage This to protectl(m.*^on an individual basts, to persons with physical impairments or with previous medical histories of chronic conditions.

Mental coverage New group major medical contracts are providing coverage for those undergoing psychiatric care.

Nursing home care This protection Is being furthered by the extension of over - 65" programs for senior citizens.

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The West no one knew unless he was m-

DE8PERATIQII VALLEY

IS diroIed in John Huntors newmvnl.

R 17

CHA!

BRYCE OWEN'S men were rtdlng cautlouily, feellnt their wiy, through the haU*Ught caat by the dlata*.t moon. Shewan McCord tenaed, haU . raising his rifle, his eyte searching along the Une of low trees for the first movement.

And then he saw them, wide-spaced, fanned out In a concave line, coming oarefuUy, slowly, as If fully expectlna a trap.

H tried to Judge the distance In the deceptive shads, knowing that they were widening their Circe to encompass the whole yard, and was thankful that he had sent men around to cover the rear.

Suddenly a voice, Bryce Owens voice, rang out to break the tight stillness. You're surrounded. Strike a Ught and come out one at a time. No one will get hurt If you do, but were moving you ajt.

No one answered. There was not even a whisper. Shawan realised that he had been holding his breath, and let it out slowly. He raised his rifle, resting It against the comer of the gallery.

There was silence again and he Judged that the raiders were holding a low oonferenoe, then again the shadows moved forward, easing In to the edge of the yard.

Then another voice, sounding disgusted. Hen, theyve pulled out.

Owen's gruff answer was clear. 'Watch yourself. Theres still wood smoke In the air. Theyre here aU right.

They had halted and there was further sllenoe, then a wild yell shattered the quiet and three horsemen dashed forward.

Shawan sighted deliberately at the leader and squeeeed his

CROSSWORDPUZZLE

trigger.

His single shot rang out and sent Its echoes off on the empty air even as the shot Itself died. Then the night fjcploded on aU sides as his men took their targets.

The man Shawan had aimed for went down. A eeoond horse reared, screaming, unseating Its rider. YeUs and screams rose to mix with gunfire.

Bryoe Owens men broke from their circle to drive toward the dark trees, firing wildly as they rode. Then they were met by the skirmishers Shawan had set out as th Jaws of his trap.

He leaned his' rifle against the wall, cupped his hands and yelled, wamli.r the men near the buildings to cease firing, that the skirmishers were charging Into range. His voice was lost In the angry cough of the guns, but as If the others were equally aware. Uie shots from the Inner group died away.

Owens riders panicked and begin to mlB. then following his shouting voice they wheeled aside, and their frightened hora-ee crashed through the b r u s h. Shawan's outer defense line kept up Its filing until all sound of t^ retreating raiders died Into the quaking night.

Slowly Shawan advanced across the yard as others came from their shelters on all sides of him. The battle was over almost before It had begun. It seemed unreal that only minutes before he had crouched In the darkness, sweating under t h e tension of the advancing attack.

A horse lay dead before him and he walked around It, seeing the crumpled form on the hard ground beyond. He went forward cautiously, his rifle ready, for four years of war had taught him to leave nothing to chance.

ACROSS 1. Dressed

5. Cleaning Implement 8. Chin, tea

11. Despise

12. Ohio college town

13. Revealed

14. Original sin

15. Cotton texle

17. Renown

19. Engorge

20. OrientS ship captain

21. Water/-course

24. Rulers

28. Esperanto

29. Galena

SO. Hinkcred S3. Unadorned 36.1tal. pronoun

37. Russ, village

38. Annojdng 42. Closest < ^ 45. Arrow

poison 4b. Bring forth young 4/. Unsortcd flour

48. Check

49. Owing

50. Stain

51. Coal carriers .

DOWN;

1. Brook trout

SOLUTION OP YESTERDAYS PUZZLE

8. Hold

2. Put on cargo

3. i^pa palm

4. Prudish

5. Loftiness

6. Harem room

7. Measured off in steps

IT'

9. Tint

10. Siam, coin

16. Boat propeller

18. Sunburn

22. Cyprinoid ilsh

23. Wlnken, Bllnken and

24. Pilfer

25. Period of time

26. Rdevant

27. Bands of minute tubercles

31. Atmosphere

32. Dashing

34. Goddess of healing

35. Apprehension

39. Preposition

40. PoverQr

41. Muffins

42. Man's

. nickname

43. Water: Fr.

44. Pigpen

ParHm28mIn. Af

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Evan

Williams

BLACK UBEL

CJmmL

KENTUCKY b 0 U R B 0 N

STRAIGHT WrflS KEY

8 YEARS OLD

30 PROOF

^4^ Fifth

BotiM by IVM WILLIAMS DltTILLfaY SIM* 1711

IMIim Csunli. RmHnIv

Ht Stood lor M Instant, looking down at thf man, thinking how ustlsss this klUing was, how senssless was this quarrtl.

Than he moved on, fluiksd now by- shadows on either side. Far out In tha brush a single rifle spat and thrae ahots answered It. then again tha atiU-ness flowed across the yard.

They want as far as the trees, cautiously, but there was no further action and Shawan called a halt. He sent Oeorge Bearhead with half a dozen riders to trail the retreat on the chance that they might regroup to renew the fight.

They returned to the yardi counting the scattered, quiet forms of men and horeee whom the trap had caught. Seven men. Eight borsee. R was a heavy cutting into Owens force.

Shawans pcimle sood silent as a lantern 'vae lighted, andHhelr faces showxl their shook at the oamage, then the women began to filter from the houae, each seeking out a shadowy figure, standing beside him.

Shawan spoke to break the gsr therlng reaction. A good Job. I told you stand together and you stand tall.

He detailed a crew to bury the dead and turned Into the houae. toward Abner Parketts* room, where Betty bent above the tar ble, holding a burning match to the wlok of the oil lamp.

As the light came up. Park-etts turned his head, saying eagerly, What happened?"

They ran.

Anjrone get hurt?

Seven of Owens men dead. None of oura.

A low moan escaped the wounded man. Well, It had to be. Maybe now theyll leave us alone until I get up.

Maybe, said Shawan McCord, and went back to the yard.

Gov. Moore And Wife Inter A Hospital

RALBIOH, N.C. (API-North Carollnn Oov. Dan X. Moore, who returned from the presidential Inauguration with a oold, was In a Raleigh hospital today with a slight otse of pneumonia and his wife was hospitalized with bronchitis.

Charles Dunn, the governors administrative assistant, said Moores condition was not serious and ^he will probably be In the hospital for several days. He didnt know how long Mrs. Moore would have to stay in the executive mansion after being bedridden aU day with % "te*on-ehitls condition.

When the doctor, whom Dunn declined to Identify, checked on Moore later In the evening It was decided to take him to the hospital. Re was admitted at 0:1S pin. Mrs. Moors was with him at tha time.

Shortly after Moore wie admitted. Duxm eald, the physician decided to admit Mra. MOore because the had A fevtr and teoQcbltis.

Dunn said Moore bed a cold before he went to Washington for the presidential Inaugurar tton.

The Wuhlngton weather was rough, and rtdlng In an open convertible wtth his het off didnt help any. Dunn said.

Moore flew back to Raleigh from Washington early Thurs-

ALL through the next week It seemed that Abners prediction was correct. There was no move from Bryce Owen. Shawan kept the men and their families at the ranch, and dally sent a scouting party down the valley to check the various houses but, although they expected that some of them would be burned In vengeance, all were unmolested.

Gossip in Blue Fork had U that Owen had quit the valley entirely, and It seemed borne out as one by one the remaining raiders who bad followed him appeared at the ranch to make peace with Abner Parketts.

The day after the raid, the neutrals gathered again at the store and voted to elect Abner to his fathers place as their representative at the Tribal Council.

It was Dale Varney who suggested the mopping-up operation, to assure that the peace would endure. They were holding a meeting In Abners room. Abner lay propped against pillows, looking stronger, with even a trace of color In bis gaunt cheeks.

Varney said, Weve won the fight, and were winning the peace, but-If Bryce comes back he may talk some of his old friends Into starting over. The time to clnch It Is now.

Abner nodded.

IU handle It. Varney stood up and was gone.

They heard him calling a crew together, and a dozen men rode with him. They had not returned by nightfall for there was much territory to cover.

In the morning Shawan McCord was restless. The women no longer the silent figures he had seen as he first rode into the country, were everywhere, gabbling and laughing, shooing him from this corner to that as he tried to keep within hailing distance of Abner.

He gave up at last, left Tom Dolan with the cattle, George Bearhead In charge In the event of any trouble, and rode out for his first survey of the land to the north.

It was good land, well watered. with abundant grass and cool stands of trees. His minds eye begM to picture It dotted with cattle, hundreds of catUe, then thousands. He saw it as an empire, green and lush, saw himself and Abner and Dolan as three kings ruling over the area, expanding, creating such a fortune as a dozen lords of Ireland could only dream about.

He lay down beside the rtver and let his fancy play. He slept, and waked to find the sun nearly overhead, and knew that he must return to reality. Dale Varney should be riding In before long, and he vas anxious to hear the result of that sortie.

day. Mrs. Moore drove back.

Dunn, who flew with the fov-mor, said he had the sniffles ad didnt feel well during the trip. He said he advised Moore to see a doctor.

BAoorw doesnt have a cold very often, Dunn said.

The Moore children, BCrs. Edith Hamilton and Dan Moore Jr., were at the governors mansion when Moore was taken to the hospital.

Marriage

Licenses

Marriage licenses have been Issued to the following white couples from the office of Mrs. Elvira Allred, Pitt Oounty register of deeds, since Jan. 13:

Richard Herman McLawhom m, Rt. 1, 'WintervUle, and Marian Harvey Nelson, Orifton; Ronald Edwin Pogoda, Greenville, and Ellen Paye Brewer, Rt. 4, Greenville;

Maxle Earl WUey and Margie Carolyn Maning, both of Orifton; Claude iTiomas May, Rt. 3, Greenville, and Betty Faye Arnold, Rt. 5, Greenville; Jim Henry Brady and Helen Irene Whaley, both of Parmvllle.

Marriage licenses were issued to the following Negro couples: Curtis Lee Wilson, Rt. 1, Ayden, and Cora Eddie Bonner, Ayden; Robert Andrews Jr. and Gladys Mae Clark, Rt. 6, Greenville; Sylvester Lynch and Odell Taylor. both of Rt. 2. Robersonvllle;

David Earl Williams, Greenville, and Mary Delores Mlzelle, Rt. 2, Robersonvllle; James Frank Ellison and Oeorge Ella Green, both of Rt. 1, Orifton; Shepherd Alfred James Jr., Washington, D.C., and Harriet Ada Lowry, Ayden.

ANOEL HJGIffr worken are sbown prepartng 4300 mailers for Fkbmary^s March of Dimes campaign In Pitt Ooontf. Mrs. Louise Oarrlgan ie serving es county chairman and Don Joyner of the BCC AFROTC as city chairman. Above, left to right, are Flight CTommeader Brenda Smith, Kay Panton, Joyce Cox, Harriet Wynn. Sarah Fraacss Newman, Richard RobwtKm, Jc^mer, Mrs. Oarrtgan, Mary Armstrong and Patty Larson. (Photo by S.L. Rowland)

Romania. Pushing Aside Soviet Influence, Reaching To West-

By PRX8T0N GROVER

BUCHAREffT, Romania (AP) Romania Is firmly pushing aside the stnmg hand of Russian controls on her Industry and society, and reaching for help and support In the West.

Next to Yugoslavia, Romania has taken the most Independent stsnoe of any of the East European states. The attitude cl her Communist party leaders reflects a general loosening of the Soviet grip through the Bed belt In the wake of de-6tallnlzation, de-Khrusbehevixatlon, and the clash with Red China.

The country doesnt Intend to try to break out of the Soviet

orbtt, not now, even though del-egatton after^ delegatlOD has

headed westward In reeent

months building up poUUoal,

cuUural and espedaOy business contacts.

ECC Graduate Course Starting At Camp Lejeune

A 10-week course In educational history and philosophy will be offered at Camp Lejeune beginning Monday. Feb. 1, the Extension Division cl East Carolina CoU^e bae announced.

Dr. David J .Mddileton, director of the division, said the gra-duatt - level course will be offered In 10 three-hour evening sessions at the C^amp Lejeune Junior-Senior High School.

cnasses will be taught from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. on Mondays, beginning Feb. 1. Dr. Ed J. Charter of the E(X School of Education faculty will be the instructor.

Tuition fp the oourae wl be $27 per student. A $3 late registration fee will be charged for students who register or pay their tuition fees after the first class meeting.

The United States has lowered some of its own trade barriers with the Immediate result that American companies have agreed to build two new factories In Romania, the first in years.

Many things have been done to empbaslie Romanian nationalism and reduce Russian Influences. ^

The younger generation seems all for it.

It Is the new renaissance. said one young InteUeetual at a dinner paiiy.

Older pe(K>le are more cautious. although they, too, know of relatively bold steps toward what many here speak of as de-Russlflcatlon.

The Romuilans have had to switch political afflliation so many times through the centuries that It Is a wonder they preserve any nationality at an.

They are a Latin country, especially In language, and almost equally In appearance and

manner of speech and gesture. They had horrible experiences In both world wart. They were allied with Germany in 1914, but after two years of neutrality sided with the Allies. They were promptly overrun by the Germans. Austrlans and Hungarians.

The country was virtuaHy occupied by the Germans before World War n started. It soon was shared out like war booty. Without shot, Russia, with Adolf Hitlers agreement, occupied Bessarabia as far south as the mouth of the Danube. Hungary took Transylvania.

Romania, with little choice but much enthusiasm. Joined Germany In the attack, on Russia and took back Bessarabia. The country was chewed up by both sides when, late to the war, she switched and turned on Germany. She was occupied by the Russians, and lost Bessarabia again and It remains In Russian hands.

As one of their gestures of Independence, the Romanians now are hinting that Russia should return Bessarabia

These are quiet hints, but they are all part of the de-Russlflca-

on proceeding on many'IrcDts.

Western sui^Tort is coming especially from Prance and Ra-ly.

As a result of a visit to Washington last summer by Gaston Marin, chairman of the National Planning Commission, Romania recently signed contracts for purchase of two (sctories from American companies.

Last April the Romanian Communist party adopted a sort of white paper on foreign policy. It announced determination to take an Independent Une within the SodaUst camp and to take an Independent Une in foreign policy.

LimE LOAN - BIG DIFFERENCE

Poor Luke McLnke, the procrastinator, let bills pile up. He kept robbing Peter to pay Paul. If he had CONSOLIDATED his pajrmente with a 2nd. MORTGAGE LOAN, he could have reduced monthly payments and saved his home.

T. A. SMOOT

40$ W. Sth St.

C,U PL 2-4004

H^nutrfg

Test

/er 10 seeeatfs

euitrate en Um aame 'ta the seuare belew Now, set (he aowa papiw aside sad say (he name over a few timca ( yeurself. It wont be long before WE WILL know It you bavo pasead (ho (eri.

MS Evans Strool OreoBvlUe, Alao Raleigh, Charlotte ai , Greensbere

enneuf

ALWAYS RR8T OUALfrV W

Penney s own

Gaymode seamless

The men already felt that the cows belonged to them. They would not relinquish them without a battle. . . The story continues tomorrow.

Anniversary For Kiwanis Club

Sam Bundy of Parmvllle will be the speaker tonight to the Kiwanis Club as Its observes the Kiwanis Golden Anniversary.

The club vdll meet' In the Rotary Building at 0:3t;, Some 20 past presidents, both'active and foiTner members, have accepted invitations to attend tonights meeting.

FrI

Sat.

boOR PRIZES

REGISTBR AT

LARK & CO.

m' -

Now On Domestic Needs

'X$edspd

hiore than a quarter of a century our tions abroad that cal! for a feeling of participation mmlnictrations liave been strongly affect- among Americans. In most instances, the prevail-ed'l^y^IMffairs abroad; today it would appear that ing situation is looked upon as falling within the dom^stie needs are coming back into some sort of scope of routine governmental procedures.

" pre-eminence. Vietnam, for example, is widely recognized

Look back for a moment; as an important outpost of the not-so-cold war;

There was the war in Europe, Lend-Lease, the and while the stakes are high, it is also registering Marshall Plan, the North Atlantic Treaty Organiza- that our involvement there does not yet match the tion, the Russian threat, the fall of China to com- casualty lists on North Carolina*s highways, munism, Korea, the missile race, Cuba, African So. with problems abroad having reached a birth pangs, and a host <ff minor crises of one status of near normalcy, the new national admin-kind or another coming in between the bigger ones, istration has reached a point where greater atten-Today there are simply no pressing distrae- tion can be focused on long unmet needs of the

nation.

Plump Contract

Grabs

D ror

By WILIJAM A. SHIRES

ADVERTISING - With 1 n the next few weeks, as Is customary every four years, the states fat $600,000 advertising contract will go up for grabs.

It Is a custom followed by each Incoming administration since the state advertlsl n g program w'as Instituted in 1937 wrth a modest aw)ropriatlon. The program and the ap-propriatitm has beenincreasing ever since.

The biennial advertising get 0 $600,000 now includes $390.900 for regular state ad* vertislng and $138,000 for Industrial advertising and there are requests for Increased appropriations by the 1965 General Assembly.

The contract plainly Is a plum for the successful agency. .

POLITICS How much political considerations enter Into the awarding of the state advertising contract is a mat-

WTLLIAM

SHIRES

ter of recurring controversy and concern.

When the program was initiated 25 years ago it was strictly non - political. Those who fostered and pushed it had little reason to suspect that it might become tinged with politics. The North Carolina Press ASvSociatlon, for example, adopted" a resolution to the effect that none of the state advertising money should be spent In publications within the state, and this NCPA resolution Ls still in effect.

Nevertheless, the question of political pay - off in connection with the advertising contract subsequently arose and come up frequently in the past few years specifically In the matter of agency selection.

At the outset of the program, the advertising contract WTnt to an out - of - state firm. Eastman - Scott of Atlanta. But this was on grounds that no North Carolina agency was qualified. Later, dur I n g the Gregg Cherry administration, the contract w^nt to a North Carolina firm Ayer and Gillette of Charlotte -for the first time. One of tlie arguments was that the business should be kept within the state.

COMPETITION One re-ult of this was to increase the competition among various adverti.sing agencies. Ayer and Gillette handled the advertising contract for a number of years until. In 1949, it W'as awarded to the Bennett Advertising Agency of High Point.

The custom of in\iting competing agencies, both within

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The Board

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882

JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers

leered at Post Office, Greenville, N. C., as second class mall matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns)

By Carrier (Motor Routes)

By MAIL, Payable In Advance

Greenville Post Office, Pitt County. Robersonville, Washington and Chocowinity.

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

Six Months . ................'..........

One Year ..........................

North Carolina (other than listed above)

Three Months ..... .

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

Three Mqjiths .............................

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Week 30c Week 3Sc

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$ 3.75 7 00

1300

I 4.00 7.60 14.00

$4.25

8.00

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' dEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all new.s dispatches, credited to it or not otherwise credited lo this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

All advertising copy must be received at least one day betore uublir.ation data.

President Lyndon Johnson has a lot goinu for him in this field. As he himself has pointed out, recent advances in medical science give every reason to believe dread diseases can now be conquered.

And, as the President has remarked, in the richest nation the world has ever known it is not necessary that our level of poverty should approach the point of sufferingor that the doors

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and outside ttie state, to maka presentations and to submit bids on the advertising contract evolved during this period. In 1956, during the admln-Istration of Gov. Luther H. Hodges, the contract was returned to the Ayer and Gillette company.

In the meantijne, si? of the bieiuilal state appropriation for state advertising W'as increasing. It Is likely to be Increased again, this year since the states travel Industry is growing and had reached almost a billion dollars a year in vol-lune. The State Travel Couiv cll Is urging that the advertising appropriation be doubled.

PROCEDURE One preliminary to the inviting of bids and presentations on the advertising contract is likely to be the appointment of a state advertising directory by Gov. Dan K. Moore and the board of Conservation and Development.

Moore, In a reply to Gov. Terry Sanford during the 1964 political campaign, expressed the feeling that the post of state MvertlvSing director, vacant sifTce the death of Charles J, Parker In late 1963. should be non-political.

Sanford and his C&D officials declined to fill the vacancy created by Parkers death.

Sources in C&D and In the Moore adminlsti'atlon in.si s t that the appointment will be non-political and that Moore Is searching for a qualified person and has asked the advice and coiinser of the Travel

Council in a search for Parker's successor. Several qualified persons have,been recommended and the appointment

may be announced shortly.

CONTRACT In the meantime. the matter of awarding the advertising contract is under advisement. The contract Ls now held by the Bennett

firm which handled political advertLslng in 1960 for Sanfords sijcce.ssful gubernatorial campaign. The Bennett firm also handled campaign advertising last year for unsuccessful candidate L. Richard son Preyer, the man backed for the governor.shlp by the Sanford organization.

Moores political advertising W'as handled by the Jack Howard agency of Raleigh.

The advertising cont r a c t W'ent to Bennett from Ayer and Gillette in 1961 after Sanford was elected. The vote in the advertising committee of the C&D board, Charles B. Wade Jr. of Winston - Salem, says in.sofar as I am concerned, the state should select the best agency for the job. He said he does not think .selection should be influenced by the fact that an agency has worked for a candidate for governor. or for the man who was elected.

Rather, Wade says, selection should be made on the basis of merit and tlie be.st presentation in the minds of the C&D committee members. That, says Wade, is my position.

of learninflr should not be open to any and all capable of learning.

It is not reasonable to look out on America the Beautiful and see unsightly landscapes, shanties, litter, .despoiled streams and city slums. Nor is it an essence of the ideals wf hold in America that citizenship should be burdened with gradations.

.All is not right with the world, and the role of the United States in shaping a world of peace remains a great responsibility for our government in Washington and an informed and participating electorate at home.

Nevertheless, we will never find a better time for looking at the needs and dreams of Americans, and exploring the ways and means of meeting them.

Most people will agree with the goals. It Is the paths of attaining them that will turn up the differences and the most rewarding kind of attention.

The wheel.*; of history and events have turned to the point where Americans would appear to be in a position to give attention to their more pre.c.'sing needs and toward making ours that more perfect society to which everyone aspires. Lets not miss the boat.

If:.

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By HAL BOYLE

nity is Made Never Going To Tahiti ohnson Theme

By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson makes unity a central theme of his new administration. At first glance his inaugural address Wednesday looked like just a pep talk. But there wa.s more to It than that.

It bad ance.stors In President Jeffersons inaugural 164 years ago and President Monroes era of good feeling. Jefferson and his Republicans (today'.s Democrats) had just come through a coiroslve presidential conte.st with the Federalists a conservatlve-ari.sta-cratlc party which didnt la.st long when he took the oath in 1801.

The country, just a few years old, was split by intensely bitter factionalism. Jefferson, trying to heal the wounds, said we are all Republicans, we are all Federalists. He talked of unity, justice, freedom.

And. dwelling on the immense possibilities in American life, he said there was enough room here for our descendants to the thou.sandth and thousandth generation.

By the time Monroe won the presidency in 1816against the Federalists the party was dl.slntegratlng so badly that when he got his second term in 1820 he had all the electoral vote.s except one.

Monroe, taking advantage of the growing political vacuum, said he wanted to be President

We arc one nation and one people. He went on to paint the Immense passibilitics in American life, as Jefferson did.

He described the American future as the uncrossed dessert and the unclimbed ridge. It is the star not reached and the harvest sleeping unplowed in the ground.

All this by itself would have been a significant Indication of his thought. But It acquired special meaning by coming qn top of his State of the Union' message 17 years ago. Thete be sounded the same central theme of unity.

He used unity or union five times in the first six paragraphs. For a man as careful as Johnson, none of this could be accidental. The two speeches had something else in common. too: They skipped gingerly over foreign policy.

The pieces, all pulled together fit In precisely with Johnson.s political technique built up over 30 years in public life: to get things done, try to eliminate animosities and certainly dont fan them.

He has been running the government for 14 months. He delivered his State of the Union me.ssage on Jan. 4, making about 50 propo.sals to Congress. He covered the world.

For that reason his Inaugural talk V'ednesday w'as an anticlimax.

NEW YORK (AP) - Remarks a middle-aged man gets tliTd of hearing:

Take it easy you know youre not as young as you used to be.

Why Arnold "Vespers, you old rascal. Imagine meeting you after all these years! Youve changed so I hardly recog

nized you.

Frankly. I think youre fool-Lsh to go on fighting bifocals. The sooner you start wearing them, the easier It will be to .adjust to them.

V Jd love to pour you another martini, dear, but you know what the doctor said: one before dinner and none after.

Other Editors Saying .. Science Says-

(Richmond News l,eader>

It was a pretty wild meeting of the American A.ssociation for the Advancement of Science last month, if w'e may believe some accounts of the meeting recently come to hand. Speaker after speaker at the meeting in Montreal launched into a great debunking of firmly held precepts, often those held by science itself.

Opinions

JAMEB T

MARLOW

of all the people and he succeeded so well that his time In the White House wa.s known as the era of good feeling.

Johnson last fall fought one of the bitterest pre.sidentlal r.ampaigns In history to beat vSen. Barry Gold water and the con.servatives he repre.sented.

But John.son. even before his victory, echoed Moproe: He

said he wanted to be President of all the people, And, like Jefferson, he l.s trying to heal the campaign wounds and. in so doing, try to disarm his opposition

Wedne.sday he used the words unity or union eight times in his addre.ss, justice five, and liberty five.

John.son .set tlie tone and the theme in hLs opening paragraph, a vivid reminder of Jefferson;

Friend of our.s who W'as sentenced for drunk driving declares he didnt have a fail-trial. There were no alcoho-l)c,s on the jury." Knoxville (Tenn.) News-Sentinel.

Sometimes the only thing to do about the slow driver up ahead is to wait for the worm to turn.Wall Street Journal.

"A man re.sting on hLs laurels i.s wearing them in the wrong place. Holyrood (Kan.) Gazette.

One scientist. Professor Rene J. Dubo.s by name, held that todays biology is irrelevant. The trouble is. says Professor Dubos, that most biology assumes that man is the same mechanism all .vear round. Not so: mans physiology is linked to the movement of the earth around the sun and to the movement of the moon around the earth, thus confirming old wives tales about some sad souls who go looney. Man's respon.scs to any situation. said Profes^sor Dubos, are different in the morning from what they are at night, and different in tlie .spring from what they are in the autumn. The poet, it seems, is right about the way a young mans fancy turns In season.

Professor Dubos is also encouraging about the survival of mans character. Even when man has become an urbane city dweller, the paleolithic bull, which .survives In his Inner self, still paws the earth whenever a threatening ge.sture is made on the social .scene. Thats fine, that phra.se. paleolithic bull. Walter Mitty w'ould he proud.

Another ETDiip of studies apparently exploded America's mo.st firmly held mylhs, that the school of hard knocks is the best .school of all. On the con

trary, said Dr. Susan W. Gray of Nashville, Tenn.. slums retard learning. Dr. Gray worked with tw'o groups of (leprlved Negroes in Southern towns. While the control group was kept ignorant, the experimental group was given enrichment exercises. Dr. Grays work was corroborated by the experiments of Dr. Harry Harlow of the Wisconsin primate Laboratory on groups of baby rhesus monkeys. From now on. w'e shall have to ignore the claims of self-made men. those who boast of being born in log cabins or in the Lpwer East Side of New York. Science now know's that such assertions are contrary to prc,ability.

Over in another department. Dr. Richard W. Hamming of the Bell Telephone Laboratories wa.s blasting the so - called new math without any compunction whatever. Dr. Hamming, who is a practical, i.e.. applied, mathematician, thinks that the new math is too much math as an art form. He says it is elegant, all right, but that It doesnt have much applica-hiltty to the real world, which In his definition is the w'orld of computers. The comput 1 n g expert needs to be w'ary of believing much that he learns In his mathematics courses, says Dr. Hamming. In a .=en.se he must learn mathematics so w'ell that he can defend himself agaln.st It.

And this is a picture of Arnold and hLs college school graduation class. Wasnt he handsome then?

This new cemetery were planning will be the best In town, socially speaking, and we thought that you, as a uh well, as a man of mature years, would be Interested in selecting a plot now on a pur-chase-before-need basis. The saving Is. really quite remarkable.

On his last birthday, Arnold ran o))t of wind trying to blow out the candles on his cake. What in the world do you want to buy a plaid hat for? Theyre for younger men. Ten years ago I might have gotten jealous if Id found this blonde hair on your coat, Arnold. Not now.

Shall we do something really exciting tonight, dear like staying up and watching the late show on television?

I gave away your tennis racquet, Arnold. After all, you havent used It for years and years.

Why don't you learn to act your age?

Remember how hard I used to have to fight you to get you to put on your rubbers and carry an umbrella when It rained? Im glad youre finally getting .sen.siblc.

Dont leave now the party's just getting started. Why, in the old days, you lused to stay until the last dog was dead."

What i.s this travel folder pbont Tahiti doing in your briefcase. Arnold You know you'll never get to go there.

Quotes

All of thl.s Is very well for the scientist. The problem remains. however, whether t h e mystified parent, befuddled h.v the elegant new svstem.s hi.s .eion.s bring home, ran learn enough of the math to defend him.sclf against it.

A ..pon.sor.*; idea of the ideal TV program: an epi.'ode that give.s Mie viewer a headache. followed by a commercial that sc]]''; a headnche remedyPortland Oregonian.

"Tf von are going to Ijnrrow money, borrow it. from a pce';i-mi.-t, JP never expects to get il barkSparks iGa. Engle,

:Dissenf

On Red

Solit

The rea.son they are called the oppo.site sex may be that every time he think.s he lias fooled her, it i.s the opposite. Spokane (Wa.sh.) Daily Chronicle.

By JOHN CHAMBERI.AIN

In common with most other commentatora who listen to professional KremllnologlaU, tbia columnist has been heartened by the difficulties which the Soviets have been havings with Red China. But Vladimir Petrov, a teacher of Russian studies at Yale University who reads Moscow Pravda and *Izvestla with his mcuDlng eoffee. takes a disturbing minority exception to the general rejoicing over the reported Slno-Sovlet troubles. Contrary to general belief In Washington, where President Johnson Is hoping for a bid to vljdt Moscow. Petrov finds the evidence of the Slno-Sovlet reap-prochement following Khrushchevs demise overwhclmliif.'

I had asked him to check through Soviet publications for the past three months, aad he comes up with a disenchanting pattern.

Whatever the Slno - Soviet differences are," he says, they are subordinated to the needs of re-establlshment of the united front against the U.S.. which In their book takes precedence over everything else. Moreover, I am convinced that in the last three months ^ certain far-reaching decWona have been made both In Moscow and Peking related to the build-up of pressure against us at all the fronts where we have a good chance to lose. Only fooLs can ignore the gathering storm.

This Is a sweeping conclusion. and It Is not what any of us want to hear. Mr. Petrov Justifies It because

1. After months of vituperation, sometimes most violent, all Soviet publications have cut off unfavorable comment about CommunLst China. The change In tone, says Petrov, is startling.

2. Chou En-lals visit to Moscow for the celebration of the October Revolution was reported with some reserve, but Petrov .sees significance In the

JOHN I CHAMBERLAIN

fact that It was reported as fnlly as it was.

3. Oil December 12 Prav-da printed an article by Comrade Sardesai of the Indian Communl.st Party that w a .s somewhat critical of his fel-low-Communists who favored China (the so-called Indian splitters). A few days later Pravda did penance for this by printing a long report from Bombay on the proceedings of the Seventh Congress of the Indian Communist Party, It didn't contain a single reference to Red Chinas intrigues or to the bad split within the Indian Communist movement.

4. After Khrushchevs depor-ture. the Soviet papers stepped up their attacks on the U. S. position in South Vietnam. The attacks .slavishly followed Mao T.se-tung's line,

5. Moscow has been hailing the leaders and rebels who are most closely a.ssociated with Peking; Ben Bella in Algeria, tlie Simbas In the Congo, Suk-anio in Indonc.sia, Castro in Cuba. Thl.s could be interpreted as competition i^th Red China for influence ,^it it is nonethcle.ss curlousjfi0all the Peking-ble.s.sed Red regimes began to get a larger .share of promises and praise from Moscow after Khrushchevs removal

6. Petrov note.s that visiting Soviet citizens actors, writers and .so on have stopped taking small gifts from Americans. They are keeping a correct distance.

All of this con.d of cour.se. be interpreted as the de.sire of Brezhnev and Kosygin, the two new men in charge of Soviet destinies, to find a spaepi Icrmaneuver vd&jL-vis the Cbl- -nese which Khni.hchev had denied himself. ,<=?ome observers repoit the emergrnce of a pro-(Contlnued on oage 8)

It's fine to put your right foot forward, hot not too far on the jjras pedal.'POnca City (Okla.( News.

Sharina Blame For Waae SDira.

Dropout.s are niiite a problem for our schools and drop-

in.s ran be quite a problem for folks with nothing much left in the refrigerator." Knoxville (Tenn.) Ncws-Sentlnel.

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGr.AS.S THE IX)NG VIEW

As everyone knows, "hindsight is better than foresight. We can often .see, as we look back upon past events, the proper course of action which we should have taken, but which was not clear to us at the time. Since most of us are not prophets and cannot foresee the unpredictable, h i n d-slght will probably always continue to be better than foresight in human affairs.

But this old maxim .still has a practical value for us. If we cannot actually look at the present from a pasllion in the future, wc ran at least imagine that we are doing so. What would we see One thing wc would surely sec would be

that the worries which loom so large to us now had shrunk to tiny, forgotten episodes. Look back over the jjast, say five years ago. Where are the obstacles that confronted us then? Where are the problems we could not solve? Where is the period of suffering we thought we could not live through? Somehow' we suiwived them all.

Sailors call a tele.scope a long gla.ss, We can make life much more pleasant and free from worry by taking a long view. How big will that big problem seem five years from now: Not very big experience tells us. Strength for today can be drawn from tomorrow. if we will take lire long view.

By ELMER ROE.SSNER Wage rate.s constantly rise in these United States but the angle of acclivity will be greater this year than in most years .since the war.

The United Auto Workers are on a three - year upward .spiral negotiated last fall; the Steelworkers are In.slstlng on getting aboard the same or a better spiral: longshoremen have struck Atlantic and Gulf ports because they want more than their leaders bargain e d for.

About two million workers are covered by contracts that expire this year: contracts

covering another half million may be reopened. And every-

are both justification and inducement.

Ju.stlfication lies In the fact that prices are constantly ri.s-Ing. Many of the raises effective this year will be direct results of higher prices becau.se pay .scale.s are tied to the consumer price Index. An estimated two million workers will get raises this year because of these tie-ins.

body wants more wjwe.s. more benefits, more secJSrity

and

more of anything. MANAGEMENT TAKES IT

The attitude of management is largely responsible for the steady rise In wages. Management ha.s been fully conditioned to higher wage.s. High e r wage.s cost Ir.ss than a strike. esi(eclally when they can be recouped by higher prlce.s. Labor is paiHv to blame , for the endless spiral. But there

Inducement lies in the fact that organized labor can get higher w'ages pn demand There are few companies who have beaten strjkes in the la.st two decades. A^d there will be few in the future until we meet a recession.

True, some companies have collap.sed and some have merged with others because they couldn't stand the pace of wages. But for the most part, employers have granted incrcaaes close to what have been asked.

settlements were cln.-r 1o (Irma nd.s cut hack in bargaining si.sslon.*-. These have created the .^ii.spiclon that strikes were wekomed to provide dramatic rea.son.*?' for subsequent rises in product prices. ^

Almost all recent .slrike won wage increases have biTi followed by price boosts. De.s-plte finger - waving by Presidents Kennedy and Johnson, steel prices have edged up. Despite promises of the auto companies at the end of last falls .strike, clars do cost more. Basic prices may be about the same, but the extras are more and costlier

Board poll of ?U5 manufacturers .ihowed lhat 7.") per cent fore.src higher unit IaJor co.s)s this year.. This indirates that they expect wage increase s4 will more than off.;ei econo-juies re.sullln'j; from automation. And il also shows that those l.')()-plus coiDoanirs are reconciled to granting wage Increa.ses thouch eniplo,vee.s, even with the aid of automation. do not increase their output.

APARTMENT TERRACES

.SL.SPICIOU.S .STKIKE.S

Some of the incieasts liavc not been granted until after strikes. In some cases, these strikes have appearc'd to be desired by management ice

ELMER ^ ROESSNER

and. dealers a,re giving lower-trade In allowance.*;

It I.s significant that a National Industrial Coofcrouce

NEW GRILL MARKET

Manufacturers of barbecue equipment have spotted a new market up there; on apartment balconie.s and terraces. The Ino'ca.^'e in new apart-menl.s with such facllltle.s ha.s also meant an increase in places to sell grlll.s and acces-. Borlcs.

W. A. Wenner. president of Slructo Mantifacturljig Co.. f,f Freeport, III., predicts that, balconie.s. plus hlh ron.sunier I'icomr, plur hirnase in leisure time, will make record sale.s for grills and accessor-les this year.

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Chrtit ^ArouMi Oppoiition ILLUSTRATEp SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

f Mh J, iipf Mr

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HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Black Jack A New Beni Highway

Rev. Weiley E. Peyton, pastor 10:00 .m. Sunday School, Frank R.. Moore, Superfateor dent 'I 11:00 a.m. Worahip Servkbe 7:00 p.m. LWellnaa 7:10 p.m. Evenlof Worahip 7:45 Wed. Prayer Service 7:45 p.m. 2nd Tbura. Woman'! Auxiliary

Matthew, once a corrupt tax eol* , lector, turna from, eln to follow' Jeauf. At a celebration feaat Jeaua , aquelohea the critical Pharlaaea by telllnf them He haa not come to help them.Matthew;

Jeaua heala tha palalad man, tba in* curably-diaeaaed woman; makea blind men aee and mutea apeak, even raiaea

a girl from the dead. Btill the Phari* aeea aoom and oppose Kim.Matthew 9:1-1, aO-32. B7-S4

After fivinc them powera to heal and caat out demons, Jeaua inatructa the' dlaclplea on where to fo and how to behave after He sends them to begin their individual mlniatries/-MatUiew 10:I*ld.

Bettlnr Kimaelf as an example. Jeaua warns the dlaclplea of peraecutiona to come, but encouragea them with aa* aurancea of Ood'a fatherly eare,---Matthew 10:17-i2.

GOLDEN TEXT: Matthew

Christ Arouses Opposition

Che (Solett Cejct

HOW THE MINISTRY OF JESUS MET INCREASING

OPPOSITION

ScriptureAfaifAeio 9, 10,

Bj B. B. RAMSET

FOR THE purpoae of conti-lulty, we are skipping over the irat eight verses of our opening ..'haptcr to consider first the call-ng of Matthew to the apostle-^shlp.

Last week we discussed, briefly, the call of four of the liaclplea from their fishing busl-lass. oil the Sea of Galilee. Fhough Andrew, Simon, James ind John lived in relative ob-^rlty, they had several friends >nd were devout Jews.

however, la that Proverbial horse of another :plor.*' Ha was a publlcana .Lax collector for the Roman Hnplre. Aa such he was well-known and despised by all aa a traitor to Israel. He was not allowed in the synagogue to . worship, his family was socially unacceptable, and the decent citizens of Capernaum would have no truck with. him. Jesus had some very good reasons for calling Matthew. Ftrst, He held out hope for one who is despised by everybody; second, He wanted Matthew to bf with Him, or He would not have called him; third. He told

with the diseases of the man's -ul, declaring his sins forgiven, en by a word of command* enabled him to arise, take up hia bed and walk.

In another instance, an incur* ably diseased woman had auch faith in Him that she was per* manently healed simply by touching the hem of Hia robe. He made blind men see by touching their sightless tyes; and a poor, demon-possessed mute found his voice after Christ had driven out the demon. Yet, the Pharisees opposed Him, despite the fact that Hs had raised the daughter of ths ruler of the Capernaum syna* gogue from the dead! His ]^w* era, they said, were not of God; they were of the devil!

The chapter concludes with an Illustration of Christs com* pa.sslon for the lost. He likens them to reapers lacking skill with the sickle and unaware of the ripening fields about them. This implies not only the pitiful plight of the people, but tho gross neglect of duty on the part of their religious leaders.

In Matthew 10 ws find detailed information, regarding

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^'Calling of Mattheio.*'

He that lindeth his life thoH lose It: ond hs thot loseth kis llff for my soke shell find lt.--Matthew 10:39.____

10:00 a.m. Sunday School D. J. Rasbcrry, supt.; H.W. WIL lougbby, asat. supt.

11:00 a m. Morning worship services 1st, 3rd, and 5th Sundays

8:00 p.m. Mon. After 3rd Sunday - C.W.P.

GRIMESLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Roy O. WlUlama, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Leighton Davenport, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 6:30 p. m. Youth Society 7:30 p. m. Worship Service

6:30 p.m. Crusaders for Christ

7:il p.m. lit. A 3rd - Evan, Service ,r

7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service*

7:30 p.m, ls4 Frt. - Ladles Aux. '

GRIMESLAND METHODIST Rev. Douglas R. Woodworth, pastor

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

11:00 ajn. 2nd A 4th Sun. Worship 7:30 pm. 3rd A 5th Sun. * Worship 7:30 p.m. Tues/Prayer Service , ,

Rev. Oia Forbes, Iflniater 10:00 a.m. - Sunday SAooib Mr. Jimmy Oeaiti, iuptrtatiBi

ent

Church Servieca every Sunday

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Bethel

7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service

MT. PLEASANT CHRISTIAN

Ray A, Giles, minister Mrs. Randolph Fleming, organist

10:00 am. Bible School, Read Waters. Superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 6:30 p.m. C.Y.P.

7:00 p.m. Evening Worship

ROUNTREE CHRISTIAN Route 1. Aydeu, N.C.

Rev. Gareth Birch, Minister Mrs. Heber Cannon, Organist 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Nelson Cannon, Superintendent

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship. 2nd A 4th Sundays

WnVTERVILLE CHRISTIAN Rev. R.A, PhUUps, Interim Pastor

9:45a.m. Sundar School Charlie Porllnes, Supt.

11:00 a.m. Worship Service

GOLDEN TEXT that flndeth his life shall lose if; and hs that U>9Sth his life for my sake shall find it/*Matthew 10:59,

Matthew what to do, and whatever Jesus says to do is right; and finally, in following Jesus, Matthew wa.s forcd to turn his back on, and walk away frpm sin.

Once Matthew had decided to follow Christ, he determined to announce this great experience to others, and invited a group of publicans and sinners to a feast of celebration with Jesus. At the table, the Pharisees openly criticized Jesus to His disciples.

Jesus had a cru.shing answer to these persons who were always condemning but never exerting themselves to give relief or hope to others. Just as a healthy man has no need for a physician, He tells them, the righteous pious, obedient-to-the-law Pharisees have no need of a Savior. But the sinners, the ones out of fellowship with the Father needed Him to show them the way back.

Now let us consider some healing miracles of Christ. In Capernaum, a palsied man was brought to Him by friends who had great faith in Jesus. First Christ dealt sympathetically

Chrfsti Instructions to His disciples. As His followers they would be hated a.s much as He, Himself, was hated by the worldly, sinful meYi who so violently resisted Him. Though He camo to bring peace, It would not be sudden and immediate; the way to the unsullied blessednesa of the culminated kingdom led through, strife and struggle. They would suffer practically no persecution while He was on earth, but afterward, each of the disciples would be brought before the synagogues, governors and kings to be scourged and questioned for His sake.

Though Christ warned of persecutions to come, He offered encouragement^, too, leaving great assurance of Gods fatherly concern for His own. Each of us is known to the Father aa an individual: every part and moment of oiur Uvea is known to Him and ' comes under His watchful eye. We are not to be afraid of those who can only kill the physical body, for they are ordinary men; rather we are to fear the One who can destroy botli our bodies and souls in hellGod the Father.

BLACK JACK F.W.B

Rev. Floyd B. Cherry, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Mr. Clarence P. Stokes, superintendent

11:00 a.ra. Worship Service 6 ;30 pjn.League 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m Mon.Choir Practice

KINGS CROSSROADS F.W.B.

7:30 pin. Wed. Prayer Service

Rev. L. B. Manning, pastor

10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. H. P. Norman, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship Service

6:30 p.m. League each Sunday

7:30 p. Practice

m. Wed. Choir

ROSE HILL F.W.B.

Rev. N, D. Beaman, pastor Mrs. Alma Buck, organist 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Wilton McLawhom, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 6:15 p.m. League each Sunday

7:30 p.m. Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays

BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Bethel

Rev. MUlard F. EUand, Pastor Michael Howe. Organist-Direc-tor

Ernest Alexander, S.S. Superintendent

Whichard, T.J. Director

Mrs H. L. Briley, W. M. . President 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Beginner and Primary Sunbeams 5:45 p.m. Vesper Worship 6:30 p.m. Training Union 7:00 p.m. Wed. Quarterly Business Conference and study course on Studies in Deuteronomy 7:00 p.m. Wed. Junior Choir rehearsal 8:00 p.m. Wed. Church Choir rehearsal

TIMOTHY CHRISTIAN Rt. 2, Ayden

9:45 a.i Church School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 6:00 p.m. Youth Meetings 7:30 p.m. Mon. after 1st Sun, - C.W.F.

7:30 p.m. Mon. Choir practice

6:00 p.m, Chi Rho 6:00 p.m. CYF meets 2nd A 4th Sundays

PENTEC08TAI. HOLINESS Skeimerdlne

Rev. Alton Lancaster, paster Mrs. Josephine Smith, pianist 10:00 a. m. Sunday School, W. L, Smith Jr., superintendent 11:00 ajn. Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays 7:30 p.i Wed. Prayer Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Farmvflle

Rev, Norman Butta. paster 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. RusseU Wells. Supt.

11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:00 p.m, LIfellners 7:30 p.m. Evening Worahip 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service

' 7:30 p.m. 3rd Tues. Womans Auxiliary

BOYD MKM. PRESBYTERIAN 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Sellars Dickerson, superintendent

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Grifton

10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Mr, Arthur Lee, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:00 p,m. Youth Service 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service

7:00 pjn. Wed. Prayer Service

Rev. Hildred C. Potter, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School

MACEDONIA METHODIST Rev. Lewla P. Ipock. pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Brooks Haddock, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 3rd Sun, Worahip 7:30 p.m. 1st A 2nd Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service

FOUNTAIN PRESBYTBBIAN

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

11:00 a.m. Services BmI and 3rd Sundays 6:30 pjn. each SundaytouUi 7:30 p.m. Sorvloes 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. 2nd A 4tli Tues. * Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. Wed. Junior CluHf Rehearsal

PROVIDENCE ME-THODIST Rev. Lewis P. Ipock, pastor 10:00 ajp.Sunday School, Mr. A. D, Moore, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 1st A 5th Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m. 4th Sun.Worship

CHICOD PRESBYTERIAN (N.C. 43 Across from Cltoo# School)

Rev. Charles M. Voyles. paA tor

9:30'a,mSunday School 10:15 a.miWorship Servipt 11:00 a^m. Services 2nd and 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m, 1st Moo. Wwnea of the Church 8:00 p.m. 2nd Mon.Dlaconata 8:00 p.m. 4th Mon.Session 4th Ti^s, Men of tha church

8:00 p.m. 4tb Tburs. Men oC the church A nursery Is provided

SALEM METHODIST Shnpson John R. Blue, pastor 10:00 a.' i. Sunday School, Mr. H. L, Pomes Jr., superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:00 p.m. 1st, 3rd A 5th Sun. MYF, Miss Carolyn Sumrell. pres.

7:30 p.m. 1st. Sun, Official Board, Glenn Hardee, chmn. ^ 8:00 p.m. 2nd, Mon.Ocnenil meeting erf W.S.C.S., Mrs. Karl Hardee, pres.

8:00 p.m. each Wed.Prayer Service at the Church

STOKES METHODIST

Rev. L. A. Watts, pastor 10:00 am. Sunday School. Mra. R. B. Putrcll, superintendent

11:00 a.ia. Services 1st A 3rd Sundays

BALLARDS PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Edwin S. Coates, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Norman R. Wooten, euperintend* ent *

7:30 p.m. -* Services 1st A 3rd Sundays

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Choir Practice

on copyrighted outHnee produced by th# Dlvliloni of Chiiitleti education, MsUoaal Council of Churchea of Christ In tha U.S.A., and used by parmUilon. DUtribuled by King Features Syndicate

County Churches

PINEY GROVE F.W.B Farmville Hwy., Rt. 1, Greenville

' Rev. James Howard, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. R.J. Boswell, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.League *

7:30 p.m.Children Sing and Evangelistic Service 7:15 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Prac-i tice

Jr.

FOUNTAIN FIRST BAPTIST Rev, H. G. Thompson, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. R. D. Jelferson, superintendent 11:00 a. m.Service each Smi. 7:00 p.m. Training Union very Sunda:

7:30 p. m.Service each Sun. 7:30 p. m. Tues.Prayer Service and "Choir Practice 8:00 p. m.Services each Sunday

8:00 p. m. Wed. Prayer Ser- ! vice 1

8:00 p. m. 1st Thur. Ladies ; Aux.

8:00 p. m. 2nd Thurs.y.P.A. 8:00 p.m. Thur. Senior Choir Rehearsal 9:00 a. m. 3rd Sat.A.P.C. and Cherubs

DILDA GROVE F.W.B

I SWEET GUM GROVE F. W. B.

Rev. W. H. Willis, pastor 10:00 a.m Sunday School. Mr. Esper Futrell, Supt.

7:30 p.m. Services 1st and 3rd Sundays 11:00 a.m. Morning Services 1st., 3rd. and 5th Sundays 7:00 p.m. Evening Services 1st. and 3rd. Sundays 7:00 p.m. Prayer Services Thursday nights 7:30 p.m. Choir Practice

WIN'"^RVILLE FW.B. Depot & Chapman Sts.

Rev. Cedric D. Pierce, Pastor

Mrs. Gladys Corbett, organist Miss Leah McGlohon, Choir Director 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Clyde Hines, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:15 p.m. Junior Choir 7:30 p.m. Worship Service 7:00 p.rh. Wed. Senior Choir 8:00 p.m. Wed. Midweek Prayer Service

EMMANUEL FWB CHURCH Adam Scott Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Carroll McLaw'horn, Supt.

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Service

7:30 p.m. Evening Worship Service

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

Rev. Robert L. NorvUle. Pas-^sat. nights before 1st. and 3rd. 10:00 a.m. Sunday School,

ASPEN GROVE F.W.B Rev. C. K. avemrani; partor I Wooten,- superin^

10:00 a.m.-:-Sunday School. Mr. Clifton Gardner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd A 4th Sundays 7:.30 p. m. Services 2nd and 4th Sundays 6:30 p. m. League each Sun-

day

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

pastor

BELVOIR FWB CHU

The Rev. Alvin Davis.

10:00 a.m. - Sunday School. Ralph Pf" rd. Superintendent 11100 a.m. Morning Worship 6:30 p. **. Junior Choir Rehearsal

11:00 a.m.Services 2nd A 4th Sundays 6:00 p. m.League each Sun. 7:30 p.m. Services 2nd A 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service

7:45 p.m. Quarterly meeting on 4th Saturday in January April. July, and October -

REEDY BR^ANCH F.W B

Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

BALLARDS CROSSROADS Baptist CTiurch Dannie V.ainwright, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Alton Wade, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting

MISSIONARY BAPTIST Winterville Church A Cooper Streets Rev. Richard T. Davta. pastor

10:00 d. m. Cunday School (departmentalized) Wil-

7:.30 p. m. - Evening Worship 7:30 p. n. Wed.- Prayer Ser-tice

8:30 p. m. Wed. - Adult Choir Rehearsal 7:15 p. m. Thurs. - YlsltatioiT 7:30 p. m. - Teenage Choir Rehearsal

OTTERS CREEK F.W.B Rev. Charlie D. Hamilton, pastor

10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr, Raymond Jefferson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st A*3rd Sundays 7:30 p. nn. WedPrayer Service

Quarter ' meeting on 3rd Saturday in March, June. September and December. Time; 11:00 a. m. and 1:00 p. m. -

Eugene Averett, Supt.

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p. m. Wed.Prayer Service

8:15 p.m. Wed. (Jholr Rehearsal

I lard Pinch, general superintend

ent

GUM SWAMP FWB CHI'RCH Rt. 6, Greenville , The Rev. Austin Carter, pastor V-

Tommy Iliurls. Mn.slc Director ^ Ginger ..ewls, OrganI.d -10:00 a. m. Sunday School, Earl C, Lewis, superintendent 11:00 a. m; Morning'Wo^

*^8:00 p. m. Evening Wor.shlp 8:00 p. m. 1st Monday - Laymens League 8:00 p. m. 2nd Tuea. Good-Wm Circle -

PARKERS CHAPEL F.W.B

Rev. Milton Worthington, pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Paul W. Harria, superintendent 11:00 a. tu.Wor.shlp Service 0:1.3 p. m. League 7:30 p. m. - Woi.ship-Service

HICKORY GROVE F.W.B. Rev. Ed Pordham, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. J.D. Knox, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays _

7:30 p. m.Worship Service 7:30 p. m. Frl. before 1st A 3rd Sun. ^rayer Meeting

11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Worship Service 6;.30 p.m. Wed. Intermediate R.A. Meeting 7:30 p.m. Wed. Jr. G. A. A Jr. R. A. Meetings 8:00 p.m. Wed CJholr Rehearsal

El.M GROVE F.W.B.

Aydon

Rev. Norman W. Ard. pastor-elect

10:00 a.m.Sunday School Mr. J. T. Beddard. superintendent ri:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p. m.League 7:30 p.m. - Wor.shlp Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.-Prayer Service in each month y.P.A.s meet 2nd Thursday

PACTOLUS BAPTIST Rev. Spencer LeGrand. pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. James H. Whichard. supt 11:00 a.m. Worhlp 1st. 2nd. 3rd and 4th Sunday.s 6:30 p.m. ,-r^BTU each Sun-, day

7:.30 p. 1. Thurs. Choir practice

OAK GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. Robert W. Bucknam, pastor

John G. Cherry, Supt. Bible

School

10:00 a.m. Bible School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 6:15 p.m. Youth Meetings 7:00 p.m. Wed. Bible Study 1:30 p.m. Sun. Radio Devotions on WTTN Radio Washing ton. N.C.

7:00 p.m. Worshljv-Servlce 7:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service

Billy Rollins, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Morning Worihlp 6:45 pin. lifeltners, Mrs. Dorothy Gardner, director 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Hour 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service

8:30 p.m. Wed. Choir Pr-tice

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Ayden

North East Collefe Street Rev. MUton Earl Little, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Rev. Charles Butts, superintendent

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

CARSON MEMORIAL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Pactlas Highway Rev. Jimmy Cole Williams, pastor

Jessie Simpkins, superintendent

9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 6:30 p.m. Youth Services 7:30 pjn. Evangelistic Services

7:30 p.m. Wed, Prayer meeting

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAIf (N.C. 41. I mL Se. City limits)

Rev. Charles M. Voyles, pta* tor ^

10:15 am. ~ Sunday School. Charles Stbkes. supt.

11:15 a.m. Worship ach Sun.

7:00 pjn. Senior HI Fellowship

8:00 pjn. Mod. -- Clrelss (2nd Monday)

8:00 pjn. Moo. Wamto Cl

the church (4th Monday)

7:30 p.m. Tues. Choir Prao-tlce

7:30 p.m. Wed. Bible Study and Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. 1st Thurs.Deacons 7:30 pjn. Frl. Pioneer Fellowship

7:00 pjn. 3rd Sat. Young Adult Supper

PROCrrOR MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Grimesland Linwood Kilpatrick, pastor. 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. C. Graham Hudson superintendent.

11:00 a.m. Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays 6:30 p.m. Junior FellowsUp and Chi Rho Fellowship 7:30 p.m. Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays 7:30 p. m. Thurs. Choir Practice

RED OAK CHRISTIAN

Rev. Howard G. James, pastor Kathryn Winchester, Organist Donna Denton, Pianist 9:45 a.m., Sunday School, Mr. Ed Harris, Supt.

li:00 a.m. Morning Worship and Communion Sermon: New Life In The Church by The Rev. W. D. CavlnesB, Pastor of the Ayden Methodist Church on Protestant Pulpit Exchange Day.

5:00 p.m. Youth Meetings in homes.

6:00 p.m. CMF 4:00 p.m. Wed. Hookerton District Union at Riverside Christian Church, near Qrlfton.

BELL ARTHUR METHODIST ,

C. Douglas Ingram, pastor 1st Sunday morning service at Monks Memorial 1st Sunday night service at Wesley

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

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

FALKLAND PRESBYTERIAN 10:00 a.m.Sunday School Pete Norvine. Superintendent 11:00 a.m. 1st A 3rd Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd and 4th Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Services

8:00 pjn. Wed. Choir Re-bearsal

GRACE PRESBYTERIAN Rt. 1, Fountain, N.C.

COMMLTNITY BAPTIST MISSION Aydea

Rev. George Compton, pastor 10:00 a.m. Bible School 11:00 a m. Worship Servlca 7:00 pm. Young Peoirf Meet

7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service

7:30 p.m. Thura. - Prayer meeting 7:30 p.m. Wed. Senior Choir Rehearsal

SHELMERDINE MISSIONARY BAPTIST On Rt. 43 between Greenvllhi A Vsnceboro Rev. Charles Andersen, pastor 10:00 S.T. Sunday School 11:00 aJU. Morning Worship 7:30 p.m, Evening Worship 7:45 p.m.. Wed. Prayer meeting

METHODIST :HURCW Bethel

Rev. K. B. Sexton, pastor 9:45 a.m. Church School, Mr. Delton Perry, superintendent

11:00 a.m. Worship Service 6:00 p. m. M.Y.F., Harry Latham, president 7:30 p.m. Worship Service 9:30 a.m. W 1. WSCS Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service

8:00 p.m. Wed. Choir

STOKES CHRISTIAN Rev. Harold Tyer, pastor Mrs. Bobby Congleton, organ

ist

10:00 a.m. Sunday school. Mr. H. F. Congleton, superintendent

11:00 a.m. Servicei 2nd A 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m. Mon. after 1st Sun. - C.W.F.

ST. STEPHENS EPISCOPAL Haddocks Crossroads

10:30 a.m. 2nd Sun. Morning Prayer 11:00 a.m. 4th Sun. Morning Prayer

In-

PI.EAS.WT HU-L F,1H,B Rev. GiarUf T. Rice Jr.. sistor Mr. GUIs Stokes. SuperlntfndCnt

10:(H) a. in.~Sundny School 11:00.a. tj). Services 2nd A 4th

BETHANY F.W.B Wlnti vllle A Rouiidtref Rd.

Rev. Wayne West, pastor ' 10:00 a. .- Sunday School. Ar-chli NoVlCs. supfrintondent 11:00 am.^Momlng WorlhlP 7:15 'P.m. Junior 0holr

Evi'nlng "vorshlp

Sundays 7:.30 p. m.-Sundaya

-Services 2nd A 4th

7:30 p. m. service 7:00 p. m. vio#

Wed.Prayer Scr-

STOKES BAPTIST Rev. P. Milam Johnson, tcrim pastor.

Mrs. Frances W. VanD.vkf. pianist

Mi*s, Marvin T. Barnhill, organist

10:00 a m. Sunday Schpol. Mr. James Briley, atiperlntend-

enf'

11:00 a.m. 4th .Sumlays 7:30 p.m.

ard SuQdavi

- Wnmhip 2nd A

- Worship 1st A

BFI.L ARTHim (TIRI.STIAN (TIURCH

Rev. William Ballenger. tor

Mrs. Jamca Lewis, pianist:

pas-

KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAHS WITNESSES Falkland Highway

7:30 p.m. Frl. Ministry School Worship 8:30 p.m. Fri. Services 3:00 pjn. Sun. Watchtower Study

GRIFTON METHODIST Rev. W' ' Wegwart, pastor 9:45 a.m. Church School Classes (for all ages)

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

8:45 a m. Wed. BlWe Study

and Prayer Group 3:30 p.n. Wed. Brownie Troop Meeting 3:30 p.m, Wed. Girl Scout Troop 429 6:30 p.m. Wed. Mens Club Supper (4th Wed.)

3:30 p.m. Thurs. Primary and Junior Rehearsals 4:00 p.m. Thurs. God and Country Boy Scout class 7:30 p.m. Thurs. Adult Choir Rehearsal

ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL Waihington Highway

Rev. Sam L. Whichard. pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. J. T. Williams, superintendent

11:00 a.m. Worship Service 6:45 p.m. - LIfellners 7:30 p.m. -r Worship Service 7:30 p.m. 2nd Tues. Woman's 'Auxiliary 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service

PENTECO.STAL HOLINESS WliUervlIle

Rev. Ola Porter, intnlster

10:00 a in. Sunday School Mr: Tommy Youpg, suptrtnten* dent

11:00 a m - Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays '

7:00 p.m. M.PS.

7:30 p'.m. Evangelistic Service

Friday church page no. 4 A CHURCH OF GOD North Green Street, Farmville

L. L. Christens pastor 7:45 p.m. Frl. . Worship Sabbath services v l;3nBible Study

2:40 T).m.Worship Service

GRINDI.E CREEK CHURCH OF GOD Rev. ''wamej Saul, pastor 10:00 a m. Sunday School Mr. J B. Rogens, Supt 11:00 a m. Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service

7:30 p.m. Wed. YPE Youth Service. Mr. Leroy Warren, president.

PENTECO.STAL F.W. BAPTIST BI,ACK lACK P.F.W.B.

Rev. R. L. Moore. Pastor Miss Sarah Bailey, C.C. Director

10:00 a.m. Sunday School; Mr. Justus Boyd, superlntrndent 11:00 a.m. Worship every Sunday '

Ac/or Pained By Outcome Of Movie

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) Ray Waiston cracked about the furor over Kiss me. Stupid: It has been great for my image made me seem racy without getting me in trouble with my wife.

But his is a Pagliacci-like comment hiding the hurt Inside. The barrage of criticism directed at the Billy Wilder sex-comedy has both puzzled and pained him.

down over his

National Legion of Decency went further. It condemned th# movie as unfit for Catholic movie Roer^ and blasted the film Industry for laxity in aelf-ccn-sorship. ^ ^

Walston was at first coti-cemed over the effect the controversy might have on hi# juvenile following for My Fir vorite Martian.

New Flag Makes Debut On Feb. 15

A cap pulled down over forehead, Walston bicycled from |

the My Favorite Martian set | OTTAWA (AP) Canada s to a nearby restaurant to dls- | new maple leaf flag makes Its

cuss the affair over lunch.

I can tell you this about 'Kiss Me, Stupid.' the comedian said in utter seriousness. There is a big hurTln here. He tipped his chest significantly.

He said that he was probably more upset by the films outcome than anyone beside Wilder. And I can assure you that Wilder, for all his flippant exterior, Is a scnsltve man. he added. I know that he is terribly upset by all this.

Kiss Me, Stupid. Intended as a satire on modern morals, wavS castigated as just plain dirty by many film critics. The

official debut Feb. 15.

Prime Minister Lester .Pearson said Wednesday that th# flag would be raised on the Peace Tower of the Parliament building or that date. He said he hoped it would also go up at the same time in other place# throughout Canada.

DETERMINED RIDER

CATANIA, Sicily (AP)Police say Uiat when Giuseppe Mlrag-11a ml-ssed the train at Centurlp# he was so determined to get to

Catania that ^ climbed into an empty ritr-cty bu and drbv#

it here. They charged him ^ith unlawful u.se of the bus.

READY TO HUNT Col. John otsnn. U J. sstr#-naut rtcontly rttirtd from Marino Corps, and hia atn, JsHn Daajd, discuss plana far a gooaa hunting trip I# Hsusiis

' f I'iK

llibilir/ N. .-^rlclay, January 22, 1HS

loison Report

* TAREORO. N.C. fAP)-A full written report by a pathologist who says arcsenlc was found In (he bodies of two young girls whose father died of arsenic poisoning is expected In 10-12 days.

The report, from North Carolina Memorial Hospital in Chap-al Hill, concerns traces of ar-iCBlc found in the bodies of aven - month - old Kimberly Simms, who died last June 8, and her three-year-old sister, Pamelo, who died last Oct. 8.

Dr. J. G. Raby, Edgecombe County coroner, and Second District Solicitor Roy R. Holdford of Wilson, said they received a telephone report Wednesday on the poison found in the childrens bodies.

Raby previously found tiutt the girls father, Fred B. B|mms, 29 year-old factory worker, died of arsenic poison-elng last Jan. 8. Holdford said Simms died of a dose of liquid rat poisoning.

Authorities exhumen the bodies of the children after the report on their father.

The childrens mother is a former hospital laboratory tech- ^ nielan. She and Simmons were married four years ago.

BICYCLE

REPAIR

CLARK & CO.

758-125

Cox

Miss Oora Ellen Cox. 77, dted^ County, spent all his life in the

at the Greenville Nursing H6mc Thursday night at 7:30. She had been an invalid for a number of years. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wllkerson Chapel Satui-day afternoon ai two oclock by her pastor, the Rev. Richard T. Davis. Burial will be in the Winterville Cemetery.

Mr. Wlllia, a native of Craven

Emul Community and was retired farmer. He was marrlei to the former Miss Lottie p. Bland of Raleigh in 1924.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lottie Bland Willis; two daughters: Miss Edna. E. mils of Norfolk, Va., and wixpy Robert C. Laughlin of Trenton. New Jersey; two grandchildren: and

Miss Cox was born and spent i^ster Mrs. Eula WllUs Clark all her life near Winterville and > of New Bern.

attended the Winterville School. After graduating from Meredith College in Raleigh she taught school in Orrum. Grifton and Winterville. he was very active

Ballard

Mr. D. L. Ballard. 87. died In Weavervllle Wednesday night at seven oclock. Funeral arrange-iaTphasesSf clbiVchiorit'In! are Incomplete Puneral

the Mlsslorary Baptist Church at services and burial will be In

wTntiurvinp Weavervllle Saturday afternoon.

qi^vivine are a sister Mrs. Surviving are his wife; five

Hert^j?nktos ir. of XulZd. sons: Rev L. E. B.nard of

'r^uhSJs* "I bK Of "Cvri.rHrci

The family requests that no j ajlard of Grand Rapid^ Ohio.

flowers be sent. Anyone desiring -n

ce. wnotr conri o PrtntHhii- Michigan, and tvo daughters,

Mrs. George Shehan of Weavcr-vllle and Mrs. F. D. Jones of Weavervllle.

to do so may send a contrlbu tion In her memory to the Building Fimd of the Winterville Missionary Baptist Church.

The family will be at the home of Mrs. Roy T. Cox in Winterville.

Willis

Mr. Herbert Don Willis. 80, died In Craven County Memorial Hospital In New Bern Wednesday night at eight oclock after one day of critical Illness. Funeral services W'ere conducted at the Macedonia Free Will Baptist Church near Emul Friday afternoon at 2:30 by the pastor, the Rev. A1 Lyczkowski. Burial was in the Willis Family Cemetery nearby.

Dean

Funeral services for Mr. Amos F. Dean, 50, who died Wednes-day.vill be held at the First Baptist Church at Kings Mountain Saturday morning at 11 oclfck by the Rev. B. L Raines. Burial will be in the Mountain Rest Cemetery. |

Mr. Dean was the brother-In- j law of Mrs. S. Linday Wllkerson. i

- I

World cigarette output In 1963 was up four per cent to a total of 2,466 billion pieces., the Foreign Agriculture Service reports.

Just One Fault, Cat In The Wall

ANCHORAGE. Alaska (APt The Sand Lake elementary school here has a brand new library and multipurpose room with Just one fault. Theres a cat in the wall.

Principal Gordon Parker and his teachew have called kitty" until theyfe hoarse. No answer.

They got a trap from the State Fish and Game Department and baited It with cat food. In the morning, the goodies were gone, but the cat was still in the wall.

They tried two cans of sardines, Same result.

The cat's been in the wall for a week now.

The whole thing started while Parker and employes of the contractor were hispcctlng the school addition . The job w as finished except for closing in an Inspection plate about 18 by 18 inches in size.

We were .lust standing there when this big . old black cat came running into the room a-id jumped right smack int the hole. Parker said.

"We cant use the room. We have to keep the door closed or we never will know if he comes out. '

Weve seen him. That room has a glass front. Several times weve slipped up there real quite like and there he is out in the room.

hen you reach for that door andl wham back he goes into the Wall.

ThKcat has not been given a name.

We know' whether to

call him. or^, John or Jane, Parker said.

If it shoul^ be a female haviitgkitteps in there then W'ere realty in trouble.

ChambtrUin ..

(Continued From Ptge^l Soviet clique in Peking, w^h complicates the issue. In any event, the view at this column is that the internal difficulties in the Red world from Poland and Czechoslovakia east to Siberia are so great that a firm group of western nations can face the Russians down no matter what Soviet relations wi^h the Chbese may be. But my worry, as always, is that the West, in its pursuit of la dolce vita, will try to iwild bridges to Soviet Europe without gain-K)g any economic or political advantage from them. There are still World War II lend-lease debts to be settled. There are still those Hate America riots and the embassy and library vandalism to be called off. Hungary recently signed an agreement of forbearance with the Vatican, but it h a s nevertheless been arresting and sentencing Catholic priests for teaching relglon to child r e n without a permit. Eight prisoners who were children when they took part in the Hungarian revolution still go unpardoned although Secretary of State Rusk has intervened for at least one of them. East Germany wants machinery, which could still be delivered through

heat In (!) Brlin Wall.

So it goes as we talk about bridge building. We etlU have advantaiei to pi'ess eVea

though we may not be able Ui] count on that hoped-for Sino-Soviet split.

Revival Services Begin Jan. 24

AYDEN Revival services will be held at the Ayden Pentecostal Holiness Church Jan. 24-31.

Evangtlists for the week of services will be the Rev. Milton E. Little, pastor, and the Rev. CTha^'les Butts.

A stngsplratlon will be held Jan. 31 beginning at 2:30 p.m.

Dr.. Paschal To Address Society

Dr. Herbert Paschal of East Carolina College will be the speaker at the meeting of t h e Pitt County Historical Soc 1 e^t y Thursday night.

The program topic for the meeting will be Colonial Pitt County.

The meeting will be held at the Kenland Restaurant beginning at 7 oclock.

Observatory Is Now Obsolete

PITTSBURGH <AP> - The Allegheny Observatory, where clocks for all the nation.s railroads were set until 1878, is being shut down, the University of Pittsburgh announced Thursday.

In recent years the observatory has played a part in space research but changing technologies have made It obsolete, the university said.

Waiters Are A Town Tradition

PUHOVAC. Yugoslavia AP)-This small Serbian village is famous for supplying waiters throughout Yugoslavia. There are only 50 families here, but at least one member of each family works as a waiter. One family alone Andric has seven members working as waiters in various Yugoslav cities, and six members of another family

SENIOR CITIZENS CLUB . . . met yesterday at Elm Street Park. Here, quest speaker Raymond J. Jeffreys, noted authJi and lecturer and former newspaper publisher, chatsi. with Mrs. Annie Robertson, state Senior Citizens vic^ president and member of the Greenville Club. Members oC the Ayden Sunshine Senior Citizens Club were on han^-at the meeting and luncheon yesterday. (Reflector Staff Photo) __

WNCT Saluting Police Officer

Captain Walter M. Thomas of the Greenville Police Dcpart-will be honored on Sunday. January 24. as Todays Outstanding North Carolina Citizen by WNCT-Television.

Thomas, who heads up the citys identification bureau, was

recently elected president of thu North Carolina Law Enforo^ ient Officers Association.

Fri! Sit:

SPECIALS

SHOWER DOORS

CLARK & CO.

s. MEMORIAL DR.

UN-HEARD OF? NOT AT DAVENPORT MOTOR SALES! BUY YOURSELF A LATE MODEL USED AUTOMOBILE AT

3 MORE DAYS! TODAY, SATURDAY, MONDAY

Since the introduction of the new 1965 Fords on the market, we have sold so many that we are loaded with In order to move them^ fast, we are reducing prices to wholesale . . direct to our customers! Hur ary 25, 1965.

1962 COMET 4 door sedan with conventional drive, light blue

late model trade-ins. ry in soon for best selection. Sale ends

1964 FALCON 4 door Sedan with conventional drive 1963 FORD ^Galaxie 500" 4 door ^sedan with light blue finish, V-8 engine, automatic transmission. An extra clean one-owner car.

1963 FALCON 4 door sedan with conventional drive

1963 FALCON 4 door Futura Sedan.

$142500

M750

$117500

*1395

finish. Extra nice car.

1962 RAMBLER 4 door Classic Custom Sedan

1962 CHEVROLET BelAir 4 door sedan with blue & white finish.

1961 RAMBLER 4 door Classic deluxe station wagon

$99500 $^500

*1180

$750

1960 FORD Galaxie 2 door sedan with a solid red finish

1960 CHEVROLET 2 door sedan with solid white finish.

1960 FORD 2 door "Galaxie 500" A good average car. Aqua Color.

1959 CHEVROLET Impala 4 door hardtop with V-8 engine and solid black finish.

$540

$640

*640

*675

1959 MERCURY 4 door sedan with black and yellow finish

1959 CHRYSLER Imperial 4 door sedan with solid white finish. Fully equipped.

1957 CHEVROLET 2 door sedan. A good average car.

1957 CHEVROLET Convertible

Monday, Janu-

$495o

*725

$350

$49500

REPOSSESSED CARS!

THESE CARS HAVt BEN RECONDITIONED AND READY FOR SAIE!

1964 FORD F-600 stake body truck. All steel 16 foot grain type body, 3,000 actual miles. Sold new in the fail Original price $4886.43. Now reduced to less than dealer cost.

*3650

1963 CHEVROLET Convertibl. with V-8 engine, powerglide transmission and light green finish.

A clean one-owner car.

*1975

19^ THUNDERBIRD. Fully equip-pea including air conditioning. -An above the average car.

*2350

1960 CHEVROLET 4 door hardtop sedan.

1961 FORD Galaxie 4 door sedan with V-8 engine and dark blue finish.

$850

*895

LEASE AUTOMOBILES!

THESE CARS ARE FOR SALE OR LEASE!

1964 FORD 4 door Galaxie 500 with light green and white finish. Fully equipped including air conditioning. Man with extra good credit can take over payments.

1964 FORD "Fairlane 500 4 door sedan with V-8 engine, Fordomatic transmission. An extra clean car.

*2250

1963 FORD Galaxie 500 4 door sedan. Fully equipped induding a(r Sir conditioning.

*2050

1963 THUNDERBIRD Landau. White with blue vinyl top. Fully equipped including iir conditioning.

QQ 1965 FALCON Squire Station Wagon. Leased Only 90 days.

*3195

*2850

DAVENPORT MOTOR SALES

FORD

FARMVILLE, N. C.

MERCURY

SportsClassified

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 22, 1965

Woodys

Ramblin^s

By WOODY PEELE

Gcneril Lee Rong was all smiles this morning when he came into the office.

Good morning, General," I said. Why are you soi happy?"

The snows have gone," he said, nd we can get buck to playing a basketball game or two now. 1 had no desire to see it come and Im not the least bit sorry to see it go. I just hope we can slip those games in somewhere while we have a chance.'

Well," 1 said, I dont think well have any trouble there. Theyll all get played."

Okay, but shall we get on with the business at hand.

Lets lake tonights contests first. Rose will be traveling to Jacksonville after a weeks layoff, and I hope it doesnt have any effect on them. The two teams are fairly evenly matched according to their won-lo.st record, but its deceiving. Jacksonvilles wins have come to the lower teams, while Roses losses have been to the top three teams. Ill stick with the Phantoms on this one. ?

In other Northeastern games, it looks like this: Roai^oke Rapids will take Tarboro, and West Carteret will down Washington. Then in the big one, Ill have to go with New Bern to down Kinston.

In games in the county. Bethel will down Stokes, Winterville will beat Chicod, Ayden will take Grifton and Grimesland will down Belvoir. In the only other game, Farmville will beat Green Central, since Carrawcess probably wont be play-

Saturday, East Carolina gets back into action, traveling to meet Virginia Tech. The Bucs looked good against The Citadel, and another hot half could bring them a win over Tech, but I dont think so. Ill stick with the Gobblers in this one.

On Monday, West Virginia visits Pitt, and should win, while South Carolina should be able to stop Furman.

Tuesday, the high schools return to the scene with Roanoke Rapids coming to Rose. But it will be bad news for the Phantoms, as the Jackets will take the victory.

In other Northeastern games, We.st Carteret will take Elizabeth City, New Bern will down Jack.sonville, and Kinston will stop Washington.

In the county, Aydcn will roll over Stokes, Winterville will take Belvoir, Farmville will down Bethel and Chicod wiW take Vanceboro.

Wednesday. Grifton will down Grimesland.

On Thursday, the Bucs return to action, facing the Southern Conference leader David.son. The Wildcats have too much for the Bucs this year Im afraid, but it wont be the rout it was

last year. j

In other games, Richmond will take South Carolina and Virginia Tech will down Furman."

Clay, Patterson Close To Blows

AWARD WINNERS . . , Six mejor awardt were presented last night to members of the East Carolina Football team at the annual banquet. From left to right are: Dave Alexander, Outstanding Player; Jerry Tolley, E. E. Rawl Memorial Award winner; Ted Day, lausche Memorial Award winner; Coach Clarence Staavich; William and Mary coach Marv Levy, the speaker; Bill Cline, Most Valuable Player; Kevin Moran; Outstanding Freshman; and Colon Quinn, Best Blocker. (Reflector Photo)

Cline Is MVP; Alexander Gets Outstanding Player At Banquet

Bill Clin? already chosen All-State and Little All-American, got another honor last night as he wa.s named the Most Valuable Player on the 1964 East Carolina team.

The award came at the annual banquet honoring the football team and its coaches, held last night.

Clines award was voted on by the players themselves.

Five other major awards were presented at the banquet.

The E. E. Rawl Memorial Award, for outstanding achievement in both athletics and academics, was given to Jerry Tolley, senior defensive safety on the team.

The Outstanding Player Award went to junior Dave Alexander, who fts a fullback last year, broke school records for mshing

and scoring.

The Blocking Trophy was aw'arded to senior tackle Colon Quinn.

The Lansche Award, for the outstanding senior, went to Quinns opposite in the line, tackle Ted Day. The two seniors have held the tackle positions for the past three years.

The Outstanding Freshman Award went to Kevin Moran, who captained this years frosh.

The speaker for the event was Marv Levy, who in hLs first year as head coach of William & Mary, was named Southern Conference Coach of the Year.

Levy pointed out that there was usually an oversight in the purpose of such banquets. The awards that are pre.sented usually take the spotlight, but the actual purpose of the event was

Bucs Meet Tech In Blacksburg

ACC Gets Bye In NCAA Opener

Bv -niE ASSOCIATED PRESS March __

f\ I _ _ 11__!___

Rolls To Win

For the third year in a row the Atlantic Coast Conference entry will not have to compete In the opening round of the NCAA basketball tournament at Philadelphia in March.

Seven early round byes go to conferences with the best records in the post-season play. Duke assur*' the ACC of an early bye by reaching the national finals last year, winning three out of four NCAA tournament games.

A triplchcadcr at Philadelphia will determine the three other teams that will join the ACC champion at Philadelphia for the initial round. The Southern Conference champion has drawn an at-large team as has the Ivy Lcagrue winner. The third Philadelphia game will match the Middle Atlantic and Yankee Conference champs. The dates have not been set, but will be March 6. 8 or 9.

From Philadelphia the teams move to the University of Maryland for Eastern Regional play March 12-13. Other reglonaLs on those dates will be played at Kentucky, Kansas State and Brigham Young.

The survivors meet In the two final rounds at Portland, Ore.,

Kiwaniin

WINTERVILLE Robinson Union struck early and rolled to an 81-58 victory over Belhaven last night.

Robinson moved to a 20-10 lead in the first period, but Belhaven rallied in the second period, to cut tlie lead to 32-29 by the half.

1 But in the third period, the I game was decided as Robinson rolled out to a 62-40 lead by the I end of the frame, and coasted to la win.

I j. Vines led Robinson with 25 points, while B. Dancy had 20, R. Bryant had 17 and L. Shields had li. Carl Green led Belhaven with 21.

I In the preliminary, the Robin-Ison junior varsity took a 55-48 i victory.

' Belhaven ...... 10 19 11 1858

Robinson ...... 20 12 30 1981

East Carolinas Pirates, currently holding an 8-4 record, will be out to gain their third straight victory over a Southern Conference'foe against one loss this season Saturday night.

The Bucs travel to Blacksburg, Va.. to meet Virginia Tech, currently the number three team in the conference. The Buc.s have already beaten Richmond, and The Citadel, holding down sixth and second places re.spectively. The lo.ss came to William & Mary, their first SC opponent.

The meeting of the two w'ill be the fourth in the last three years. The first came in 1962, with Tech taking a 111-86 vic-torv over the Bucs.

The next two. la.st year, were a different story, however, with Tech having to hustle to gain 81-73 and 72-68 victories.

This year, Tech is without All-Conf'crence Howard Pardue, but has taken care of his loss through balanced scoring. All five of the starters are hitting double figures currently. John Wetzel is leading the team with a 15.3 mark, wdiile Bob King is at 14,8, John Whitesell is 11.1, Ron Perry is 10.8 and Mickey McDade is an even 10 ]X)ints

per game.

Tech is 5-7 overall, and Is 2-1 in the conference. At home, where they have always been iiard to stop, they are 4-3, losing to Alabama. The Citadel and Wake Forest.

to promote the game of football and the men who play it.

He said that the game did a lot for the men who played it. It shows them what effort can accomplish, but they should see what they owe to the game.

Among the things owed are unselfishness and courage. The game should inspire the player to do things for the betterment of himself and his team and school.

Too often. Levy said, the people who watch the game think It is played for their benefit. But this is not the case. It is for the benefit of the individual players, the coach said.

The boy should play for ttie challenge it gives.

It is a tough game. Levy noted, and thats the way its meant to be. He noted that his team works a lot on goal line defense. It doesnt matter how much the team moves the ball around elsewhere, only whether they can get it across that line.

Levy said that the program should be made tough so as to bring out the character of the

players. He said that some players quit his team because of this. But that nobody remem- challenge to slug ber.s the names of those men, i then and there

By JOE REIC'HLER Associated Prefs Sjpwt Writer

MARLBORO, N.Y. 1AP An honcst-to-goodness world heavyweight grudge fight between Cassius Clay and Floyd Patterson appears to be In the making should the former title-holder hurdle past George Chu-valo Feb. 1.

Theres no doubt about it. Gay and Patterson do not like each othei.

This became evident Thursday when Gay visited Pattersons camp in a promotional stunt to help ballyhoo the 12-round bout between Floyd and the Toronto heavyweight at Madison Square Garden in New York.

It began as an act, at least on Gays part. with Cassius pre.,entlng two heads of lethice and a half dozen carrots to Patterson, whom he calls The Rabbit.

Floyd accepted them smilingly and listened bemu.sed as Gay promi.scd him a shot at his title and a chance to regain his pride and prestige if he defeated Chu valo.

So far so good. The two shook hands and Patterson climbed into the ring for his workout.

Sixty .seconds later the place was In an uproar with Clay shouting Insults at Patterson, a tight-lipped Floyd accepting his it out right i

tcrson, asked his reactions Clays continuous reference him as The Rabbit, replied;

Talk, you can get anywhere. Its when you touch, me that, I get bothered. Despite the letturc and carrots. Im very hwppv that Mr. Gay took the tlmo to....

He got no furtlvr, Gay. listening from the otl?T' $lde of tho ring, yelled; <Md U. hold It. man. Whats my name? What did you call me. Rabbit? Mv name is Muhammad All. And youd better call me that You hear. Rabbit?

Patterson, speaking softly but deliberately, .said: 'Tll call him by the name he was born with This seemed to Inflame Clay who prefers his adopted name. He grabbed the ropes and screamed:

You are nothing but an tjn-cle Tom Negro. Youre t white mans slave. Im a free man.

while those who stayed are remembered.

Earlier, College Pre.sident Dr. | Leo Jenkins praised, the team and coaches as an inspiration for the entire state, They have put Eastern North Carolina on the map as an area that has | arrived.

He said that the program ofj the college needed a lot of sup- i port, however, in the financial' field. !

Big time athletics cost money, and it is only right that the people who make a living from the college should help us out. He noted that the college was not afraid of any team in any sport, and would be willing to face them. But he also noted that without the proper funds, w'hen injuries occur, there might not be enough depth to fill the gaps created so that a good game could be played the next time.

Gay grew angry when Pat-

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Another Stas For Lenoir Rhyne

Walter Stasavich, son of East Carolinas head coach Clarence Stasavich, has signed a grant-in-aid for football at Lenoir Rhyne College, where his father once Offensively, Virginia Tech has played and coached.

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EXECUTOR'S PUBLIC SALE

PERSONAL PROPERTY

FRIDAY, JANUARY 29 th., 11:00 A.M.

On The Premise* Of The Howard D. Moye Home Farm Located Near Langs Cross Roads In Pitt County, North Carolina, Approximately Four Mile East Of Farmville. One Farmall Super M. Diesel Tractor And Disc One Model 40 John Deere Tractor And Equipment One Model 320 John Deere Tractor And Equipment One 1959 Ferguson 35 Diesel Tractor And Equipment Transplanters Tobacco Truck*

Cultivators Hole Diggers

Four Mules Plow*

Hoe Rakes

Disc Harrow* Wagons

Large Number Of Other Miscellaneous Farm Implements And Equipment

Howard D. Moye Jr. Lewis A Rou.se Attorney* Executor

Farmville, N.C. Estate Of Howard D. Moye

been scored at a 76.8 points per game clip, slightly above East Carolinas 74.5. However, the Bucs have a better defense, giving up only 73.4, as compared to Techs, 77.2.

Wetzel is the conference.s 10th scorer, while ECCs Jerry 'Wood-side, with a 22,8 average. Is second. Woodside is second in field goal accuracy, with 57.2, while Wetzel is sixth, with 53.5 and King is eighth with 49 9.

Billy Brogden is the conference's 10th leading free throw accuracy scorer, hitting 77.6, while Wetzel is 11th, with 76.7.

King is eighth in rebounding, averaging 9.5 per game, while Woodside is ninth, at 9.3.

The young* Stasavich, an end on the Rose High School football team, made the decision to go to Lenoir Rhyne himself. Sta.savich said. He has many friends from Hickory going there, and he felt that playing under his father might result in unde.slrable pressures on both himself, his father and his teammates.

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CARL KINLAW

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10th NEW MERCURY

Ty Wagner

J. Lyman Edwards J. E. Waldrop

Mr. J. Lyman Edwards, prominent farmer of Rt. 2 Grimesland, is shown taking delivery of his new 1965 MERCURY Parklane 4 door hardtop sedan. This car is tha 10th consecutive new Mercury Mr. Edwards has purchased from WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS in the pest 17 years.

Mr. Edwards says his continued use of Mercury cars is due to their superior comfort and Idw cost operation and the friendly personalized s e r v I c e he receives from WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS, INC.

Ty Wagner and Ed Waldrop wish to honor Mr. Edwards as a long and loyd customer on this occasion and invito you to join thalr happy following of loyal ana satisfied customers.

Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc.

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Area -Television Log

WNCT Ch. 9

PItlDAY . |:00Cheyemie 6:00LOCA1 News a:10~Bports :2ftWeather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Amos and Andy

7:30Flipper, NBC 8:00Kentucky Jones, NBC 8:30Movie, NBC 11:00News. Weather, Bports 11:1ftEvening Theatre SUNDAY 7:30Trails West 8:00Peter Potamus 8:30Revival Hour 9:OO^Singin' Time in Dixie 10:00This Is the L4fe

7:30Rawhide,. CBS

= Smiley OBrien Show 9:30Gomer Pyle, USMC, CBS jj.qq-pjjg Answer 10:00-Slatteryi People, CBS r.

11:00Pinal Report 11:30Movie

SATURDAY

8:00Mr. Mayor, CBS 9:00Alvin, CBS 9:30Tennessee Tuxedo, CBS 10:00McGraw, CBS 10:30Mighty Mouee, CBS

11': 00Linus, CBS 11:30The Jetsona, CBS ' 12:00Sky King, CBS 12:30My Friend Plicka, CBS 1:001 Love Lucy, CBS 1:30News, CBS j; 00Star Performance 2:30Amos n Andy 8:00Kentucky vs Florida 6:00Golf Classic, CBS 6:00Music 6:15^News 6:25Weather 6:30Carolina Partners 7:00Hennesey 7:30Jackie Gieaaon, CBS 8:80Oilligani Island, CBS 9:00The Entertainers, CBS 10:00Gunamoke, CBS 11:00Newi Report 11:1ftMovie

SUNDAY 8:00Lessons for Living 8:30Gospel Singing . 9:30The Schultz Show 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS 10:30Look Up and Live, CBs 11:00Camera Three, CBS 11:30Light Unto My Path 12:00Lets Go to college 12:30pace the Nation, CBS 1:00Checkmate 2:00Headlines of Century 2:15Timely Tips " ^

2:20Carolina Report 2:30Sports Spectacular, CBS 4:00Alumni Fun, CBS 4:30The McCoyi, CBS 6:00Jack Beany, CBS 5:30Amateur Hour, CBS 6:0020th Century, CBS 6:80World War 1, CBS 7:00Lassia, 0B8 7:80Favorite Martian, CBS 8:00Id Sullivan, CBS 9:00-TBA. CBS 10:00Candid Camera, CBS 10:80Whftta My Une, CBS 11:00Newi. CBS 11:1ftMale ll:10-Movie

wmi Ch. 7

FRIDAY 6:80Oartooni 6:00Newaeope 6:1ftSportacope 6:2ftWeatheracope 6:80Nawa. NBO 7:00-Wyatt Earp 7:80International Show. nBC 8:30Bob Hope Show. NBC 9:80Jack Benny Show, NBC 10:00Jack Paar Show. NBO 11:00Newi and Sporta 11:10Weather 11:15Tonight Show, NBO' SATURDAY 7:80-T0p Cat 1:00MotplUliW Houaa 9:00Captain Gallant 9:80Hector HeathcQte, NBO 10:00Underdog, NBO 10:I0-FlrebaU XL-6. NBO 11:00Dtnnii the Menace, NBO ll:80-Funr, NBO 12:00Bkplorihf, NBO l:OO-M0yle

ome

11:30Church in the 12:00rGospel Favorite:

12:30Oral Roberts 1:00Sunday Matinee 3:00Sunday, NBC 4:00Sports in Action, NBC 4:30Bing Crosby Golf, NBC 6:00Wells Fargo 6:30Profiles in Courage, NBC 7:30Walt Disney Show, NBC 8:30Branded, nBO 9:00Bonanza, NBC 10:00The Rogues, NBC 11:00Movie

Ch. 12

FRIDAY

5:00Cap O Hap

5:30Ufe of Rey __

6:00Early Report^

6:10Weather 6:30Rifleman 7:00Liberalaires 7:30Flintstones, ABC 8:00Farmers Daughter, ABC 8:30Addams Family, ABC 9:00Valentines Day, ABC 9:30P.D.R., ABC 10:3012 Oclock High. ABC 11:00Late Report 11:10Weather 11:15Les Crane, ABC SATURDAY 7:00Bowery Boys 8:00Davy and CKiliath

8:15Tclestory Time 8:30Cap O Hap 9:30Jungle Jim 10:00Shenanagans, ABC 10:30Annie Oakley, ABC 11:00Casper, ABC 11:30Porky Pig, ABC 12:00Bugs Bunny, ABC 12:30Hoopity Hooper, ABC 1:00Bandstand. ABC 2:00Dance Party 2:30Big Picture 3; 00Outdoorsman 3:30Pro Bowlers, ABC 5:00Wide World Sports, ABC 6:30Sports 6:45News 6:5ft-Weather 7:00Talent Hunt 7:30King Family, ABC 8:80L. Welk. ABC 9:30Hollywood Palace, ABC 10:30Wrestling 11:30Outlaws

SUNDAY 7:30Organ Reflections 8:00Gospel Time 8:30Faith for Today 9:00Gospel Caravan 10:00Faith for Everyone 10:30Beany & Cecil, ABC 11:00BuUwinkle. ABC 11:30Discovery 65, ABC 12:00Sunday Worship 12:30Scope 1:00Direction 66. ABC 1:30Issues &. Answers, ABO 2:00Basketball, ABC 4:00World of Golf, ABC 5:00Science All Stars, ABC 6:30Eagle, Globe 6c Anchor 6:00Whirlybirds 6:30Death Valley 7:00Have Gun 7:30Wagon Train, ABC 8:30Broadside, ABC 9:00Movie, ABC 11:00Bowling

Four Cadets Resign From Air Academy After Probe

|;00Kirdwood Hiihlifhti

lil<

l:80^iitm service 4:05Leremie 6:00Bing Croiby Golf, NBO 6:00New* Report, NBO 6:1ftLocal Newe 6:2ftWeather

6:80Porter Wagoner Show 7:00Grand Ole opry

air force ACADEMY, Colo. (API Prompt and appropriate action wa* promised by Air Force Academy officials Thursday in the investigation of poasible cheating by cadeu.

The study hu already led to the resignatlona of four cadets, none of whom were identified.

An investigative committee appointed by Maj. Oen. Robert tt. Warren, academy eupertn* tendent, is probing reported vio-lationi of the cadet honor code.

The code like thoae of the countrys other military acad-emle* provides that a cadet muat not lie, cheat, or teal, or tolerate classmate* who do.

CqI. Richard Haney, academy Information officer, taid violators of the code are subject to court martial, but are usually given a chance to resign. Any cadet proven to have cheated, he said, 'will have his status as a cadet terminated.

Except for those possibly in

volved In the Investigation, the 2,700 cadets are enjoying normal privileges, Haney said.

First classmen (seniors) are free to come and go almost at will. Fourth classmen (freshmen) get off the base wily on special occasions.

Haney said that those believed to be involved have been restricted to quarters. He did not say how many were thus affected.

He denied a report that all cadets were restricted and that guards were patrolling parking areas to see that none left.

The Investigation is the first of its kind In the 10-year history of the academy, which borders the mountains 10 miles north of Colorado Springs.

By BOB COOPER INEZ, Ky. (AP)Thera just isnt much pride left. Youll find aboU^ 80 per cent of our people Just looking for another handout."

They ' dont know anything else. In aome cases, there has been unemployment for three or four generations.

County Judge Willie Kirk, chief administrative officer of Martin County, reflected dlspair e he apoke. lOa county mfty be the poorest in Amlaohia.

Martin County was visited by President and Mrs. Johnson last April during a tour of depreased areas of Appalachia. The John-swia met men such as Tom Fletcher, whose Imsune was under $400 a year.

But Martin waent among nine eastern Kentucky eounUes named recently as sites where $10.5 million will be spent In the federal governments war on poverty program.

I dont know why, but we dont get a cent of that money, Kirk said. "I thought sure wed be included in that program."

"But they told me down at Frankfort that if the antipoverty bill is expanded, we might get on the list." he added.

Most of money now available will be used to find employment for jobless persone. In Martin County, at least for the time being. such a program might be pointless.

There is no industry In the county. There is little hope for the present of getting any. And there is little profitable agriculture. -

There is coal under the ground, but lack of transporta-

vldual wells that produce lul-phur-laden water.

There are no sewer, aysteme. Everyone uses septic tanks.

Most areas in economically distreased Appalachia have memories of better days, when mining or other Induatries

boomed and monejr vaa plinUful.

tlon makes mining unprofitable. The only mine now operating in the county employs 30 men.

About one-third of the countys population is unemployed. Nearly half of the residents live on government surplus commodities. The per capita annual income is about $400. perhaps less.

There is one doctor in the county, but he is about to retire. There is one lawyer, also near retirement age. There are no dentist, no hospitals, not even an out-patient clinic.

There are no plans for the interstate highway system to touch Martin County. There, are no U.S. highway,? within its border. The 47 miles of state roads in the 231 square mile of the county are classed as poor.

There isnt even an incorporated city or town in the county.

One community, Warfield, population 295, has a water system. The rest of the countys 10,201 residents must use indi-

but not Martin County.

Tirnaa were never good bert, W. R. MoCoy. native here for mort than 80 yeara, laid. -

"I gueaa the beat tiroes were between about 1908 and 1914. when the timber buaineBa was going. But even then, I wouldnt aay times were good."

In thoae few yeara, the hills were stripped of their virgin timber. When it was gone, there was nothing.

There were a few attempts at mining. Some oil wells were drilled and there was some exploration for natural gas. But all were too expensive to show a profit.

So the county went from bad to worse and people left.

Alf Lsndon Gets

HospitaL Checkup

TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) - Alf M. Landon, the Republican presidential candidate in 1936. will undergo various tests at Stormont Vail Hospital here over the next several days, says his doctor.

' Landon, 77, former governor of Kansas, was taken to the hospital Thursday after he became ill at his Topeka home. An assistant said an electrocardiogram did not show any heart damage, and the hospital said today Landon is in satisfactory condition.

IB the 10 yean between 1980 and 1960. the county* poptdi* tion declined by 84 per cent. What is more important, its population ki the 18-24 age group declined 82 per cent.

*n)e older people, like me. Who are left arent optimistio," McCoy said. "What we need 1* new blood young peoplt with new ideas.

Gene Ball, county extenaion agent, believes an industry wpuki br^ jflth R iiaw

and new Ideaa. "and the people here would have a reaepn to want to improve the area. %

Kirk alao thinks an industry is the answer, "If w just hsd even a small one, where there would be inoome for a few men, It would let them hold their heads up snd we could build on Ihat,**^

But Gov, Edward T. Breathitt pointed out that the county must make itself attracUve before it oan Mtract induilry. R need*

roadi, a good school gyitem, doctors, dentists.

Breathitt has promised to do what hs can. but ha warned that "You shouldnt expect results tomorrow."

There also are move* afoot to build a clinic and to attract a phyidoian and a dantiit. And ttere ha* bash a prtgiosal to' consolidate the schools to improve curriculum.

But any hope la only for the distant future.

Today In Washington

WASHINGTON (AF) - President Johnson has launohed a series of Whits Rouse pep talks to try to smooth the way for his leglslativf program in Congress.

Democratio and RepubUoan congressional leaders were called to the White House Thursday morning, chairmen of Rouae committeea were summoned Thursday night and tonight he tentatively plans to have Senate chairmen in.

At the morning session the leaders were briefed also on foreign problems, particularly in Africa, Jhe Middle East and Southeast Asia.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States will begin exploratory discussions next week with Nicaragua. Costa Rica, panama and Colombia on possl-

Gospel Singer Is Back In Hospital

CHICAGO (AP) Gospel singer Mahalia Jackson is In Chicagos Billings Hospital for treatment ot an acute lower back strain.

The singer. 50, entered the hospital Tuesday. A spokesman for the hospital said she is making satisfactory progress.

There were no details on how Miss Jackson injured her back. The hospital spokesman declined to comment, other than to say her hospitalization had no connection with the heart ailment for which she was treated last year.

Unhurt As Car Raced Into Home

ANSONIA, Conn. (AP) -Marie Hampey was in her kitchen Thursday night putUng up her hair when suddenly there was a tremendous crash and a car zoomed past her.

The car continued out to the back porch, through the back yard and down a 12-foot embankment. The car had entered the house near the front door and traveled through the living room and a bedroom before reaching the kitchen, pushing beds, chairs and tables before It.

The driver of the car. Zena Pasciano, 41, said that she was coming down a steep grade when her car brakes failed.

Mrs. Hampey was uninjured.

Mrs. Pasciano and a passenger. Jean Sovlnskl. 34, were treated for minor injuries.

'"'W ' P ''' >

CAUGHT BY^ CAMERA A Magull, ploturtS st th moment of Ukoff, is a graceful figure aa It takee to the alp from a low wall beeida tho Savannah river. The photographer froze" the action by ahooting at 1,00pth of a aeeond with a telephoU lena.

a new sea-level

ble routes for canal.

Announcing this Thursday the State Department stressed that the talks are "exploratory" and "designed to facilitate better understandlnt of the general points of view of all the governments ornicerned."

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson met Thursday with his Committee on Nuclear Proliferation and commented:

"The future of the world will be shaped by whai we now do in the face of the complex and dlf-flcult problems posed by the spread of nuclear weapons."

The group, headed by Roswell Gllpatric^ former deputy secretary of defense, was established two months ago to study* the threat to world peace posed by the proliferation of nations that are capable of building nuclear weapons.

Variety Offered In ECC Series

S.C. Episcopal Churches Given Order To Merge

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) -The Episcopal bishop Of South Carolina has ordered that the churchs white and Negro womens groups in the state merge. The South Carolina Protestant Episcopal Diocese was the last in the nation to have separate groups based on race.

The Rt. Rev. Gray Temple made the merger ruling public Thursday in a letter to the clergy, parish presidents, and the womens organizations.

Popular and classical music, a visit by a noted hlstorlan-lectur-er and Shakeapearean drama are February offerings by the entertainment series of East Carolina College.

The Paganini Quartet will open the month with a Conceit on Monday, Feb. I. at 8:18 p.m. in Austin Auditorium. That program is the third of six attractions in the Pine Arts Concert Series for 1964-65.

Next in line for February la the lecture by Dr. Arthur Sch-lesinger Jr. in Austin Auditorium at 8 p.m. on Thursday, Feb. 4. The Schlesinger lecture is the fifth of seven programs planned by the Lecture Series.

The popular duo pianists, PeN rante and Teicher, will visit the campus on Tuesday, Feb. 9, for an 8:15 p.m. concert in Christen-bury Gymnasium.

The same week a five-night run of Shakespeares Richard III is scheduled by the ECC Playhouse. Performances are set at 8:15 p.m. nightly Feb. 10-14 (Wedneaday - Sunday) In McGinnis Auditorium.

Tickets are available at the Central Ticket Office ki Wright Building for the Paganini Quartet concert (|2) and the Schle-singej lecture ($2). Beginning Monday. Jan. 25, the office will handle orders for Ferrante and Teicher ($3) and Richard III" ($1.50).

CHARM HEALER

KOSENHEIM, Germany (WN8) For three month.? a young Frenchman named Jean Bouvet succeeded in passing himself off falsely as a doctor

The bishop said he based his hospital here. Officials

ruling on a new section of church law which makes legally binding the policy -of nondliv^ crimination which the church'' has been saying for years.

The letter said the Negro members of the Episcopal Church Women will be entitled to delegates at the convention May 11-12 at th Cathedral of St. Luke and- St. Paul in Charleston.

said his charm, which seemed to heal feminine patients, finally made them suspicious.

Frl.

FREE

CHAIN SAW SERVICE

CLARK & CO.

BOB HOPE PRESENTS THE CHRYSLER THEATRE

8;30 TONIGHT IN COLOR CH. 7

ORPORAIION

Unscathed In Rough Wreck

AUSTIN. Tex. (AP) Three youths walked away almott unscratched from a one-car wreck which scattered parts of the auto for almost two blocks in a residential area Thursday. The crash followed/ a hlfh-speed police chase.

R's a miracle any one of them is alive, Police 8gt, R. C. Scott said. "Its the worst I've ever seen."

Police jailed the unscathed driver. 19. on multiple traffic charges. Two male passengers, 18 and 20, were treated for minor injuries.

OLD

HICKORY

501BSW

bickoit

Straight Bourbon Whisky ,

6 Years Old

I noof OLD HICKORY DitTILLCIS CO.. RNILA

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See us. We deliver: the one big car thats dll big car.

Every Chrysler we sell is big. Full size. One size. The right size. With no half-pint editions to dilute your investment Every Chrysler we sell is ft mover. Even our lowest priced models have e 3S3 cu. 0. V-8 that runs on regular gat.

And note this point Almost hall of the 1906 Chryslere are priced only a few dollars a month more than the most popular en^ller cays comparably equipped. That 0gure includee power eteerinf power brakes, automatic tranemission,

radio and heater. Want to make a lot of car sense? Move up to Chrysler. Its easy.

CHRYSLER 65

Bright Leaf Motors, Inc., 1600 N. Greene Street

Greenville, N. C.

Motor Dealer Licanta No. 1144

Phona PL 8-2181

fe fir'

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Marine tqufld mov#f throvf h Cmp Pndltoii'f Atlon ylliag*, fluthM out hlddon ontmy. Villogo It com. ploto with cottumod noflvot, llvottock, drying flth*

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A mock Vietnamese village serves Camp Pendleton, Calif., Marines as a classroom .where they learn the essence of anti-guerrilla warfarehow to tell the bad guys from the good guys and how to deal with either.

The two-acre classroom Is complete with roaming animals, small thatched huts and Viet Cong. Instructors have added a touch of realism with exploding booby traps, spike-lined manholes and nail-filled boards as foot traps. Each hut has hidden spaces between the walls where men, weapons and supplies can be hidden. A network of tunnels runs under the village to provide escape routes for the enemy.

The village Is the bralrichild of Marine Captain f^lck Carter, a Korean War veteran who studied anti-guerrilla warfare In Viet Nam. Twenty anti-guerrilla experts play the role of the insurgent forces or act as frightened natives forced to help the enemy.

Instruction Includes lectures on how to make friends with the villagers and ends with demonstrations on how to flush guerrillas from the village. The graduation exercise begins with a platoon of trainees approaching the village and announcing plans to search it. The villagers, with much babbling and running about, create confusion to permit the guerrilla forces to hide. A hut-by-hut search follows, punctuated at times by exploding booby traps and small arms fire. The instructors score the platoon on how well they are able to conquer the village. To shoot a friendly villager is to fall the course.

11^

Countur-tnsurguncy trainuus bargain with initrucffors posing at nativos.

Marinos await signal to bogin graduation oxorclsos in antl-^uorrilia school.

This Wsokt PfCTURC SHOW-nAP Nswsfosturoi

V n ,.

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' I

ANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work For You

Has Rrst N.C. Chapter Of NafI Philosophy Society

The first North Carolina chapter of the national honorary society in philosophy, ra Sigma Tau, has been established Mi Cast Carolina College.

Students In the two-year-old l^iUosophy department with help from Dr. John Koey Jr., de partment director, organised to qualify as a unit oi the society.

Formal approval from Phi Sigma Tau headquarters came this week, ihus the ECC organl-iatlon becomes tl)e North Carolina Alpha Chapter of the society.

< The national executive secretar 1^. WUllam J. MacLeod, plans to visit the campus In March to conduct a formal installatl( ceremony for the new chapter.

. Six students at East Carolina, all members of the year-old Philosophy Gub, qualified foi**socle-ty membership. They form the new chapters charter class. Dr. Xoey, a member of Phi Sigma tau t the University of Mlssls-1^1. Is chapter advisor.

^Ftt cdHciers ol the group, chosen from the six organizers, are Noel Coust(xi Tisdale of Fair Lawn, N. J., president; Gcve-liad John Bradner m of Greenville, secretary; and Richard Carlton Leggett of Kinston, treasurer. Their terms expire with the current school year.

Other organizers are Evan James Mldgette of Elizabeth Oty: William Joseph McNally of Oakland, OsUf.; and Ann Om*ne-I)a Overton of Cherry Point.

Public Notices

TRUSTEES SALE OF LAND

By virtue of powex vested in It by that certain TYust Deed, which was executed to state Bank and Trust company by Mamie E. Harrington, on the 11th day of April, 1960, and which is duly recorded in tlie Office of the Register of Deeds for Pitt County, in Book R-31. at page 129, and pursuant to a resolution of the Trust Committee of state Bank and Trust Company, which was adopted at its regular meeting of said Trust Committee on January 12. 1965, and pursuant to a resolution of the Board of Directors of said State Bank and Trust Company, adopted at its regular monthly meeting, on January 12. 1965. the undersigned Trustee will offe. for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, at public auction at the Courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, at noon on Wednesday, February 17, 1965. the following described parcels of real estate, lying, being and situate in Grifton Township, in the County of Pitt and State of North Carolina, to wit:

Tract No. 4. containing .^6.3

Street. Marion R. Harris corner; thance In n easterly dlrec-tion along said street 34.5 feet to the corner of M. D. Lassiter's lot. occupied by J. O. Bowling; thence In a southerly directloii along the line of said last mentioned lot 165 feet to the Denton lot, formerly M. D. Lasai ter's lot; thence to a westrhr direction with said lot 34.5 feet to Marion r. Harris comer; thence with Marion R. HarrlvS line 166 feet to Chestnut Street, the Beginning, and being the identical tract or parcel of land conveyed by that certain deed of record In Book J-27. Page 425, Pitt County Registry to which reference is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate description.

TRACT NO. 2: Lying and being situate in the City of Green-vllle, County of Pitt and State of North Carolina! and BEGINNING at a stake on the north .side of Dickinson Avenue H8 feet -from the intersection of Dickinson Avenue with Columbia Avenue and runs N. 26 E. 165 feet to a stake, thence s. 64 E. 120 feet to a stake; thence S. 26 W. 166 feet to a stake on Dickinson Avenue; thence N. 64 W. 120 feet to r stake, the BEGINNING ana being the identical^ tract or parcel of land conveyed by that certain deed of record in Book G-25, Page 574. Pitt County Registry, to which reference is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate description.

This sale is made subject to the leasehold rights of Colonial Stores, me. The highest bidder will be required to make a de-(10%) of the amount of his bid and this sale is subject to confirmation by the Court.

This the 20th day of January, 1965.

FRED T. MATTOX

M. E. CAVENDISH

Commis.sioners Jan. 22, 29. Feb. 6. 12

AUTOMOTIVI

Autoa For Sila

CHEVEIXK - 1964. Mallbu, 4 door, one owner, like new. Cali Bruce Newsome at PL 8-1123. Folger Buick, Dealer No. 909.

CHEVROLKT >- 1964, S u p e r Sports, one owner. 2,000 mile factory warranty. Bright Leaf Motora, PL 8-2181.

IMPLOYMINT

Mala Halp Wantad

WANTED HIGH SCHOOL graduate to work In retail store. Apply in writing to P.O. Box 831, Oreenville, N.C.

CHEVROLET 1060, Impala Convertible, ps., radio, heater. W.W., one owner. White Chevrolet, PL 2-3134, Dealer No. 2644. _

CORVR 1962. Sports model, red. bucket seat, 4 In floor, leather Interior, and excellent con-diUon. PL 2-2229.

TWO EFFICIENT CAB DRV-ers, 21 or older. Call or see B&B Taxi, 100 West 2nd St.. PL 2-5405,

Work Wantad

FORD - 1962, Oalaxie, 2 dr. std. Shift, 6 cyl., r and h, w.w.. p. str. $1100. 752-7970.

FORD 1961. Galxle, convertible, 6 cylinder, straight drive, radio, heater, ww., extra clean. White Chevrolet, PL 2-31.34. >

FORD 1958 Statlonwagon, Har. vey Bowen Motors, Ayden, 746-6475.

FORD 1961. Galaxle, 4 door hard top, full power. $1295. S & E Motor Service. Ayden. 746-3111, Dealer No. 1500.

OFFICE MANAOER-BOOKEEP-er, familiar tax reports, 25 years exjperience. Write "Office Manager. Box 408, Greenville, N.C.

GIRL DESIRES GENERAL OF-flee work. Typing, shorthand, and bookkeephiR experience. Call PL 2-2756.

EXPERT SERVICE

DECORATOR - APPROVED floors in spla.9hing colors. Tour good taste and sense of value will show! Pitt TUe Co. PL 2-4998.

NOW IS THE TIME To Beautify Your Home With Pretty

Window Cornices Just Call MR. O. H. PEELE PL 2-4354

IXFIRT SIRVICI

IXFIRT SERVICE

TV TROUBLES?

GLISSON RADIO * TV

Repair offera $1.50 Off on regular honieervice call with preaenUi-lion of this adv. We Install an-tennnsi PL 8-tOlO,

GET THE PICTURE? IF NOT, we can I H 8i M Radio-TV Shop, 917 Dickinson Avenue, PL 0-24>.

FLORISTS

FRESH FLOWERS START with $1.50 carnation bud vase. Mum bud vase $2.25 up. Inas House of Flowers, PL 2-5656.

HOME . HEATING . WITH ^NNOX More people bur Lennog for home heating than any other make furnace. We offer quality workmanship and materials. For free survey with no obligation. Call today Financing available. General Heating, Inc.. 1100 Evan St. Telephone 753-4107.

FOR SALE

Mitcallanaout For Salo

NEW

4-ROOM HEATER

Ry Quakejk,(OiI or Gas)

$10 MONTHLY $10 Down. Also special attraction All Toys 1/S off

. GARRIS SUPPLY FURNITURE CO.

Dickinson Ave. at Five Pts.

AVOID DOCTOR BILLS WITH Borg-Warner, York enflre house heating. Finance plan available. All Weather Heating and Cooling. PL 2-2294.

A TREASURE OP DRIYING pleasure Is yours when we service your automobile. Carr Allens Texaco (next door to the old post office). PL 2-4838.

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors, awnings, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures. paint and hardware. No down payment, three years ( pay.

C. L. LPTON COMPANY "Your Comfort Is Our Bualness" PL 3-2235

PRESCRIPTION FOR WOF.RY-free driving: Let Ricks Service Center doctor your car. 9th and Evans Street. PL 2-4342. >

POR SAU

MiKolltntoue Por Salo

CHICHAHUA PUPPIES FOR sale.-PL 2-6215.

PERFECT BALANCE, LIGHT weight. Poulan Chain Saws are for you. 4Ey^and efficient? R.

F. McLawhon and aons, PL 2-.3286

NUTRInOUS NUTRENA CON~ -contrate mixed on farm; your grain. Best feed money can buy. Ayden B^bUe MillljniL 752-6270.

PEANUT HAY^FOR SALE. PL . 2-6388. Approximately 400 bales.

fisT1ietg7all nylon >

gill netting In the following lz-es: 2". 2%*. 3. 3V4. 4", 5*\ 5V4", 5Vi. (all sizses are sti-etch sizes). Floats, rings, line etc.

L. Hodges Hardware. PL 2-4156.

KEN'S

New k Used

Household Furnlshlnga 905 Dickinson Ave. Phone PL 2-5683

BLUE LUSTRE NOT ONLY rids carpets of soil but leave! pile soft and lofty. Rent electrlfl

TODAY! PICK THE CAR TO fit your purse, new or used. Big selection. Wagner-Waldrop Mot-5, W.

acres, more or less, and Tract NO 5. conuming 24 acres, more 'cent

or less, and the rectangular par-cel of land on the Southwest side of Lot B, as shown on that certain map made by Alfred Chaney, R.S., in January, 1956. recorded in Map Book 7, at page 35, in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Pitt County, to which reference Is made, reserving however, that portion from Tract No. 5. which is described as follows;

BEGINNING at the intersection of the centers of Reedy Branch and the old Kinston-Oreenville Road and running along the center of the said old road N 44-50 E 295.5 feet to the intersection of the center of said old road and the center of N.C.

Highway No. 11; running thence along the center of said highway N 7-00 E 206 feet to a new corner made this day; } running thence along a new line made

NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having this day qualified as Executors of the Estate of James Fleming Davenport, deceased, late of Oreenville, North Carolina, this Is tp notify all person.^ having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit the same, duly verified and itemized, to the undersigned. Executors on or before the 30th day of June, 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

Trucks For Silo

All persons Indebted to said this day N 83-00 W 196 feet to! estate will please make payment

a new corner made this day; running thence along another new line made this day S 52-30 W 408 feet to a new comer In the corner of Reedy Branch; running thence along "the center of said Branch to the beginning, and being part of Tract No. 5. as shown on Chaney map of the Harrington Division, above referred to.

The above reservation Includes;22 the house and house grounds. j The foregoing parcels of reali estate have acreage allotments | for 1965 a.s follows; 3.45 acres j tobacco; 14 acres corn; and .1 i acre wheat. I

A map of the above described I land which will be sold on the

to the said Executors.

This the 30th day of December, 1964.

JAMES P. DAVENPORT, JR.

423 W. Fifth St.

and

BLANCHE D. GASKINS 309 Library Street Executors of the Estate of

James Fleming Davenport

FORD 1956 truck. P-100, good shape. Price $35Q. Call PL 2-7274 after 5 p.m.

CHEVROLl^' ~ "l96^^k up ton with short wheel base. In excellent condition. Wynnes, Inc., Bethel. Va 5-4321.

CHEVROLET~ 1955 1 ton truck with all steel body, Ideal for farm or utility truck. See J .E. Sutt(m at Sutton's Service Center.

Faim Woikers

Rqiort Is Due

Farmers In this area were re-nllnded today that annual reports of tl%B earnings of their farm workers are due in the office of the District Director of Internal Revenue by February 1, 1965.

Farm emplojrers who fall to file a yearly report on the earnings 0 their farm employees and te pay the social security taxes due are subject to penalUes and Interest charges on the unpaid t^es.

Thomas F. Wyatt, social se-crity district manager at Greenville. and J. E. Wall, District Director of Internal Revenue at Greensboro, noted that the earnings of most farm workers are covered under social security. A farm employee, to be covered, must be paid at least $150 in cash wages by his employer, or work for the employer on 20 or more days during the year for cash w'ages figured on a time basis (rather than on a piece-rate basts).

For 1964 the social security tax rate is 3-5/8 percent each for

w?ges^^up*^to aforesaid may be seen by!seeking relief agaln.st you ______

amount must entered interested party at.the of--been .filed in the above entitled WANT TO SELL YOUR CAR

Form 943 (Employers Annual

0LDS510BIILE 1959 Station-wagon, p. s. & b. automatic transmission, excellent cond. $895 Jto Dandy Motors, PL 2-2725.

of nsl^lLE~-rig^~Djmarnc 88. Radio, heater, white walls, full power, and extra clean. Bill Jenkins Motors, PL' 8-3118.

PLYMOUTH 1955, V-8, radio, heater, automailc transmission, very good condition. Phone PL 2-5564 after 5 p. m.

'TEKffEST - 1961. light blue. Features bucket seats. Selling by owner. $995 or best offer. PL 8-3204.

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION Mantn Albert Oldham vs.

Elsie Oldham TO ELSIE OLDHAM:

Take notice that a pleading,

has!

SHIELD BANTOM TRUCK crane, excellent condition. 10 wheel drive, first $5500 gets it, 122 Grove Street. Fayetteville, N. C.. 432-4926.

Cycles For Sale

1964 . HONDA ;1500 MOTOR-cycle. 1900 miles, excellent con-oition. Dual Megatones and narrows. Call 752-6813.

MOTORCYCLE DUCATI, MON-za 250. 5 months old. Like new. W-shield, mirrors, accessory bar. Can be seen at 102 John Avenue, Speight Subdivision, PL 2-2268.

AUTOS WANTED

Tax Return for Agricultural Employees), together with the total

Officer of State Bank and Trust Company, in the State Bank

amoimt of cash wages paid to j In Greenville, North

each farm worker.

The completed form mu.st be filed with the District Director of Internal Revenue at Greensboro on or before February 1, 1965.

Now Preparing New Telephone Directory Here

Carolina Telephone directory repreaentatlves are now in town working on a new directory for Greeoville, Faarmville. Ayd e n. Snow Hill, and Fountain. Scheduled for delivery in April. It will be the largest telephone directory ever published for this area.

L. R. Langley, manager, said that these representatives will

Carolina.

This January!^ 1.5. 1965. STATE BANK AND" TRUST COMPANY, Tru.stec Albion Dunn. Attorney Jan. 22, 29. Feb. 5, 12

NOTICE OF SALE

North Carolina Pitt County Pur.suant to the provisions of Section 18-6 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that one 1955 Pontiac four door, black and white, automobile. Serial No. W855H6166, License No. DX2628. will be sold by the undersigned Sheriff; the operator of said vehicle having been tried and found guilty of violating the law relating to intoxicating liquor,

action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: An action for absolute divorce on the grounds of two (2) years separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than March 15, 1965, and upon failure to do so. the party seeking .service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.

This the 13th day of January, 1965.

D. T. HOUSE. JR.

Clerk. Superior Coutt,

Pitt County Roberts & Wooten,

Attorneys

Jan. 15, 22. 29, Feb. 5

CARD OF THANKS

remain in this area through February 19. A large majority of hiele"having been seized by an business customers wiil be con- officer of the law while being

I WISH TO THANK THE many friends for the kindness shown during the Illness and

..... _ death of my husband Leon P.

and the said vehicle having been > Aiders for the food and cards of tried and found guilty of violat-! 5Ynpathy and th^ use of cars, ing the law relating to Intoxi- May God ble.ss all of you. Wife. eating liquor, and (he said ve-

Call Vince Howell for top wholesale offer. Tarheel Truck Rntala. 305 Airport Road, PL 2-4470.

~lSislNIESS~opportunity

FOR SALE - GROCERY STORE in Wlnterville. Nice location. Send inquiries to Ayden News-Leadcr, Ayden, N. C.

Business For Sale

SMALL GROCERY BUSINESS. I Nice niral community. Building , _ available. Highway 222, 3 miles west of Falkland. Call 752-7828. ' fiD

3 Z

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

MAIDS (18 NTS and over) NEW York Domestic .lobs open Salaries up to $65.00 weekly. No experience necessary. We Advance Bus Fare. Quality Employment Service, 216 E, Lexington Street, Baltimore, 21202 Maryland.

Male-Female Help Wanted

tacted concerning yellow page representation.

The new directory will contain more listings than ever before as a result of approximately 1300 telephones that have been Installed since the current directory was compiled last January.

Registration At Fountain Unit Jan. 29, Feb. 1

, Registration for evening elates to be held at the Fountain unit of the Pitt 'rechnical Institute Is scheduled for January 29 and February 1, it was announced today.

Appllcatlon.s will be received from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. for classes In basic electricitiy. electric theory and code, specifications and contracts, plumbing, blueprint reading for plumbers, sheet metal mechanics, sheet metal blueprint reading, painting and paper hanging, cabinet -k n >r i r v

making, bricklaying, blueprint ^ **

rding for bulimo* tr.d. and

5iv bdlquBA

1965 OPPORTUNITY

used in the transportation of intoxicating liquor, contrary to law, and the said vehicle having been ordered sold by a court of competent Jurisdiction, and the same will be sold by the undersigned Sheriff of Pitt County at public auction to the highe.'t bidder for ca.sh at the CourthoiKse door in Greenville,

Pitt County, North Carolina, atj eleven oclock on FRIDAY, JEBBUARY 12. 1965 Any pefiin claiming any Interest or lien in or upon said vehicle; title thereto having been heretofore vested In Edward Ijoui.s Eatman, Route 2,

Bailey, North Carolina, shall come in and a.s.sert his claim on or before the date of sale, to-wit Friday, February 12. 1965. at 11:00 a.m. or be forever barred.

Tliis the 22d day of January,

1965.

A. M. (Duke) ANDREWS,! Open All Day Wcdnetday And Sheriff, pitl County Saturdays. Open Every Night

W, W. Speight. I . 7:30-9:30 *

Pitt County Attorney Jan. 22. 29. Feb. 5

National concern opening office | ^ Ml Greenville. All types of po- i fz sitions open. Some positions' .start at $1.50 others with possible earning in exce.ss of $5,000 per year. Must be over 21. For personal interview see Mr. Mo.:ier. Holiday Inn Motel, Friday, January 22, 3 to 8 p.m. only.

Victorian Bedroom .Suite Marble Top Bureau and Wash-stand, Walnut Schoolmasters desk. Marble Top Chests, Commodes, Occasional Tables and Hall Racks, all refinished.

REPRESENTATIVES

PArt time or-full time real e.statc and insui'ance representatives. Supplement your pre.sent Income

,. . . if accepted, full real estate

with I course taught, complete iasur-ance course and leads furnished. If you have a.** much as four hoiir.*t per night or day after your present job you can supplement your income as much as $100.00 per I week. Age no problem as long

JOHNSEN'S ANTIQUE SHOP you arc oyer 21 and a resident

Tuition for the classes, officials said, will be 10 cents for each hour of instruction plus the tost of textbooks.

All interested persons urged to contact Tom Umphlett at the Fountain extension of the matltute, or W. C. Finch at the Institute.

Frt. Sat.

SPECIALS

UWN MOWERS

CLARK & CO.

Under and by virtue of an Order entered in the Superior Court of Pitt County, made In the Special Proceedings entitled "J. H. Blount, et .ux., vs. Margaret L. Blount, et aLs, tlie undersigned Commissioners will on the 19th day of February. 1966, at twelve oclock, noom, at the Courthou.se door in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash all that certain tract, lot, or parcel of land more particularly described as follows: TRACT NO. 1: Lying and Ing situate in the City of Ore^i-ville. County of Pitt and gtte of North Carolina and BEORN-NINO at a point on Chestnut

of N. C. at least one year.

You will deal with the sales of home, land and building.*?; also automobile, fire, life. ho.s-pltallzation, group, association and franchl.'ied Insurance, Business office furnished with all facilities. Call Ed Tipton: 7.58-2602. or apply In person at AMBASSADOR 1960, 4 door Won Agency. 203 ^ Boyd sedan, fully equipped, extra clean. lif' v $895. Bright Leaf Motors. 1600 N.

115 EAST 14(h STREET

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Silo -

Greene Street. PL 8-218L_

BUTiCK~^9637Le Sabre.Tdoor hardtop, one local owner. Call Tull Worthington at PL 8-1123. Folger Bulck, Dealer No. 909.

confidential Interview.

CADILLAC-1962 Sedan DeVille. 6 w'lndows electric, automatic transmlswlon, power steering, power brakes, power seats. light immer, acces.sory group, light roup, Selectronic radio with rear seat .**peaker, elcctrl^ antenna. deluxe trim, tinted glass, good tire,*?. Exceptionally clean, m excellent condition. CaH Dr. M. W, Aldridge, day PL 2-203; night PL 2-5993.

Molo Holp Wantod

SALESMAN

for Greenville area with w^ll c.rtablished firm will train. Write giving full sume to SALESMAN. P.O. Box 469. Greenville, N.C.

CHrTsTIAN MA"~NEEDEbT Full or part-time lifetime security. Experience Supday School, ministry helpful. Earn $100 weekly and up. No competition. Write John Rudln Co.. 22 West Madison Street. ChlcagcT 2. IH.

' 4y.i -

rv->

Th Daily lltfl*ctor, Oraanvltla, N. C-*Priday, itnuary 21, !fiI?

AND BE OF SERVICE TO YOU IN MANY OTHER WAYS^TRY IT TODAY!

POi SALI

Miictllanftui Nr Salt

BLACK wALmrrs Aim ps-ctna. Sold by tbe pound, ilia Ward Strait. Pbona PL a^.

OUILD BLSCtRIC SPANISH guitar. Ouana Eddy modal. Ra* ia\l r. wtl taka boat offar can n a^io^, Detwaan 8 k lO

p.m.

TEXTOLITE > CLEARANCE OP discontinuad pattarni approxl-mataly 10.000 sq, ft. * many col* ors. Regular (E cents sq. ft. now 89 cents sq. ft. Homa Builders Supply, 752-4151.

:LARK AND CO.: McCULLOCH chain Mws and parts. Chains, lira, and sprockets for all saws. Bicycle repairs. 758-2125.

WHEAT STRAV COMPLETELY dry for sale 50 cent per bale, (esc than 100 bale lots. 40 cent per bale excess oT 100 bale lots. P.O.B. Call Ralph C. Tucker PL 2-4208

22% DISCOUNT CUSTOM BUILT ALUMINUM CARPORTS and PATIOS Special Design Units For Mobile Homes. HIGH-QUALITY ALUMINUM PRODUCTS. Inc.

Phone 752-2563 For Free Estimate, no moe^dbw First Payment In June

HAVE A HEART! THE GREAT: est valentines ever are at t h e Book Barn. 123 E. 5th Street, PL 8-3811.

HOUSEHOLD OOODS

buPs on. THE RUG THAT IS, 80 clean the spot with Blue Lustre Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters Paiht Center.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobil* Homos Eer Rent

HOUSE TRAILER FOR RENT located in Meadowbrook. Fully equipped, automatic washer. Call PL 2-5362.

45 X 10, 2 BEDROOM TRAILER, with automatic washer. About 3 miles from city limits on Bc!-volr Highway. $80 per month. Call PL 2-6355.

TWO NEW 10 WIDE MOBILE ^lomea for rent with patios also .mllar sDaces for rant. CtD 768-8844 or 758-3928.

FOR RENT NEW MOBILE HOME2 bedrooms, 51*xl6 located in park with swimminf pool and launderette. May be seen day or nifht.

COLLEGE INN

PL 8-8102 U.S. 284 at South City Limits

MOIILI HOMIS

EOR I All

MONEY 8LIPP1N0 DOWN THE drain? Saval Our 2 or 8 bad* room mobile homaa only $3998. $295 down. B A W Moblla Homei, Memorial Drive, PL 2-2911.

1989 - PRAmnS fCOONBR. 3$ foot 2 bedroom trailer, $1860. Baker*# Trlar Park. Blibwar^ 13, 3 mllea north.

AIAI iSTATI

PALLOWFIBLD REALTY. TWO bedroom, panelled den. 1 bath, large living room, large lot. fruit trees, utility room. Five minutes walk schools. 1616 Long-wood, PL 8-4202 for Key.

THE MOST

For The Mon^

Foi

Watch This Space For Our Real Estate Ad Every Monday Turnagc Real Estate ~ and Insurance Ce.

Phone PL 2-27U R.E. Appraisale Ina.

Houses For Silo

NINE ROOM. 3 BATHS. Excellent for one large family or rental Investment in Ay den. Must sacrifice. Call 752-4893 after 7 p.m.

2606 TRYON DRIVE. 8 BED-room. bath, living room, kitchen. dining room combination, carport, storage area. Call owner at PL 2*2881. ~

IN AYDEN, NEW 3 BED-room brick veneer home, ceramic tile bath, forced air heat, carport and utility room. Locat

ed in excellent residential neig^^

borhood. Contact Van D.TIatc 746-3200.

Nr lit# Or Trade

FOR lALE OR WILL TRADE for a 3 bedroom bouat in Oreen-viUe. Located on highway 421, 4 mllea thla aid# of Carolina Beach, a rumlfhed 2 bedroom Uving room, kitoben. dinette, 2 bathi. Lot 100 X 200 ft. Newly remodeled. Contact R. E. Soharff, P(^ 2*7961.

RINTAll

NEED AN APARTMENT OR room? Call Orler Rental Agency, 205 Eaat 3rd Street, PL 2*8700, (cloied all day Wedneaday).

DESIRABLE BUSINEM Location for rent, across tbe street from Pitt Theatre. Call Bodkin Music Company. PL 2-5110.

Apartments Nr Rent

THREE ROOM NFRNIBH-ed duplex apartment. $85 per month. 1304 Cotanche Street. Call PL 2-2875.

ONE FURNISHED 8 ROOM apartment' with private bath. Phone PL 2-4162.

NICE LARGE 4 ROOM PUR-nished apartment. Reaaonably priced and completely private^ Located at 1301 Dickinson Avenue. PL 2-3656.

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT, appllancea furnished, tile bath, and central heat. 301 A Laurel Street. $85 mo. CaU PL 2-4320 except Wednesday Call PL 8-2296.

FOUR ROOM UPSTAIRS FUR-nished apartment. Private entrance. In good condition. Located 1402 A Chestnut Street. Mrs.

Velma Clark, PL ^49e2.

SPEEDY-THRIFTY I That's the sort of action you get from Classified Ads.

PAIRLANE * 8 BEDROOMS. 2 baths, living room, dining room, family room, carport plus garage. Contact Bill WlUlams, J Hicks Corey Agency, Phone PL 2-2615. ^

FURNISHED HOME IN JUPI-ter, Florida. Large living room, 2 bedrooms, kitchen, den. and bath. Back yard Joining No I highway. Front joining Indian River at curving in ocean. Owner selling works elsewhere. Call PL 8-1738.

1702 BEAUMONT DRIVE. 8 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den, and kitchen combination. Air conditioned. Phone PL 8-2534.

FOUR ROOM DOWNSTAIRS UN* furnished apartment. Bethel, N. C. Available February 1st. $35 mo. PL 2-3376 Greenville.

CLASSIFIID DISPLAY

RINTALS

Apartmenfe Nr Rent

ONE TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENT, ftove, refrigerator, beat and water fumlabed. 2402 E. 3rd. Streft.

CALL M. B. SUTTON er C. L. 'THIOPEN PL 24U11 Nlgkli PL M817

FURNISHED OARAGE APART-ment for couple or bachelor. Phone PL 8*1987.

FOUR ROOM APARTMENT and bath. 302-A Watauga Avenue. CaU PL 2*2262 anytime after 6 p. m. Near 3 churches.

Nr Rent wr Lease

FOR LEASE NEW "66" Service Station. Second k Cotanche. Contact Farmers OU Co. SK 8-3064. Walatonburg. N.C.

Houses Nr Rent

NEWLY PAINTED 3 BEDROOM house. Central beat. $90. 122 N. Library Street. Call PL 2-2475.

ONE 5 ROOM HOUSE. miles out on Pactolus Road. PL 2-8226. .-

RINTALS

Office Space Nr Rent

NEWLY REMODLED omCES In Worslcy Building, and new 2 bedroom apartment Eaat 3rd street.

Reema Nr Rent

CLBATiUfD NEWLY PAINTED furnished bedrooms. Near bud* nese district. Central heat, $5 weekly. Free Parking. PL ^30I7 or PL 2-8101.

Trucks Nr Rent

Local A Long Distance

MOVING

Tarhtcl Truck Rental*

Leeated ett

Nelton*a Texaco Station Near fiMfltal

SPECIAL NOTICES

Office Space For Rent

AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE occupancy. Office for rent In Lee Building next door to poet office. Approximately 160 square feet, rent $45 per month, includes janitorial service, lights, heat, and air condition. Contact Jim Lee at H. A. White and Sons, PL $-2140 or Nights PL 2-7444.

OFFICE SPACE 500 SQUARE feet, 4 room suite with private rest room. Located in Bowen Building. 212 Woet 6th Street. OreenvUle. Heat, air coondltion* ing and janitorial servlee fu^ filshed. CaU PL 2-7600.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWN-er. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, and den. WaU to wall carpet, draperies throughout. Located at 1117 South Overlook Drive. Phone PL 8-1994.

ONE 2 BEDROOM COMPLETE-ly furnished trailer to responsible party, -.ocated 408 Ash street, near college, on large lot. PL 2-2431 or PL 2-3265.

LOOK UP TODAYS CARS FOR Sale ads and be amazed by the excellent values. Dcmt delay... Now!

ONE 2 BEDROOM TRAILER $40 per, month. IVt miles on Pactolus Road, PL 2-3225.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mobile Homes For Sale

MUST SACRIFICE. 47 X 8 ROL-lohome. $150 down, monthly payments $58.05 Call ;58-2261.

Pt)R SALE OR FOR RENT lee our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom HobUe homes for $3295, $295 lown and $54 per month.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3109, PL 2-5822 3012 East lOth Street

GARDEN TILLER RENTAL

CLARK & CO.

758-2125

a,.

DAIIV RtHECTOR

CLASSIFIED RATES AND INFORMATION

GOOD USED TRACTORS

1 & 2 ROW

$250.00 up

Hendrix-Barnhill

Greenville, N.C.PL 2-4122

FARM LAND

FOR SALE

3.45 Acres Tobacco Allotment 14.00 Corn Allotment

AT PUBLIC AUCTION

12 Noon' Wednesday, Feb. 17, 1965 AT PITT COUNTY COURTHOUSE

Part Of Old S. E. Harrington Farm 1 Vi Miles North Of Grifton On N. C. 11

This Parcel Of Land Containing 37 Acres, More Or Less, Will Be Sold Nr Cash. Watch For Legal Advertisement In Thii Piper.

STATE BANK & TRUST CO.

TRUST DEPARTMENT

INCGME TAX SERVICE. INTER-ested In keeping email set books, w. Herman Hardee. Dial PL 2-4237.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

SPECIAL NOTICES

FGRNES OYSTER BARN NOW open, 10th Street Ext. Special Steamed Oyster* $2.75 peck.

YOUR NATIONAL PRESS REP-rcsentitivc in this area is Charles Dickens, 104 Vance Street, OreenvUle, Phone ^ 2-2239.

PRIVATE

DETECTIVE

Inveatigatlon for Divorce Pro-ceedina, child custody, missing persons, aU type criminal civil cases, etc. Fingerprint, handwriting k photography expert. Former Kinston Chief of PoUce, Criminal k Civil Investigator, Army C. I. D.

(23 years experience) Licensed by S.B.I. k Bonded COASTAL PLAIN DETECTIVE AGENCY Fred L. Byd. P. 0. Bex 1851 Phone 523-81M 2000 Carey M., RlniisB, N. C.

TAX SERVICB

FOR TAX SERVICE SEE DICK Holbert at. Roy's Meadowbrook Barber Shop. For appointment caU PL 2-2521.

WANTED

A SEMI * INVALID LADY DE-sires a home with Christian fam-Uy. WUUng to pay mode rate rate. CaU 746-6412. Ayden, N.C.

AUCnON SALE OP FARM equipment (^ the late Jennls Lee Walnrlght wUl be held Friday, January 22 at 11 a. m. One mile from Greenville on Statonburg Road.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

STAFFORD OLDSMBILE

COMPANY' INC

VALUER&TED

QUALITY CARS

'I. '

StiR OUT IN REAL LUXURY AT REASONABLE PRICE

M NINETY EIGHT 4-dr, Mdn

f4 DYNAMIC "*r Convertible

Benutlful beige, power steering and brake*, Hy-dramatic, safety lentioel, air cond. remote control, mirror. Very, very low mileage.

64 DYNAMIC "88* 4-dr. Sedan

Beaatifttl white, power steering and brakes, air coad., Hydramatlc. Low mileage.

64 DYNAMIC "83" Holiday 4-dr.

Beautiful green, power steering aad brakes, air cond. Many more fine features.

Sedan. Solid White, blue interior, power iteering and brakes, Hydramatic, radio, reg. fuel ongine. Real nice low mileage car.

BUY YOURSELF AN EXECUTIVE CAR PL 5-3416

ASK FOR CLASSIFIED

RATES

78o minimum cL'srge for 3 Unea or lesa for first insertion.

i Day -25c Per Line Per Day Days22c Per Line Per Day 7'Days20c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates AvallaW* CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.33 Per Column InoB.

Open Rate -Contract Ratea AvaUable

ERRORS

the Dauy Reflector wUl bC responsible only for the flrat incorrect or omitted Inaertloo jf any advertlsenient In theae solumiui and then only to xtent of a make-good Ineer-tlon. Error* which do not lessen the value of the adver^ tlsement will not bt corre^ by a make-good Iniertlon. publisher rcaerves Ihd rigm w hevlsa or reject any iopy.

DEADLINES

No new ads. klUs or Wons accepted after 8 p.m. tbe Bay beiors publleatloii.

SAVE MONEY

Dr<lf rour ad U rw T OM

PL 2-6166 and Stop the a6 You pay for only the number it day# your ad aotaaiiy ar*d.

USED CARS AT TERRIFIC LOW PRICES

See theaw and many otheira^this week-end during our Special January Sale

RAMBLER 4 door

Beautiful gray flaiih. Radio, heater and gas saving overdrivt

BUICK

4 dr. hardtop

MERCURY 4 door

Turquoise and white. FUli power includiag air conditioning.

Blue and white. This car it like new and was babied by its former lady owner.

MERCURY 4 door

Green. Full power. One local owner. A good solid car.

COMET Station .Wagon

White pltai, standard shifi transmlssioif and a new engine.

MERCURY Colony Park

LINCOLN Continental 4 door. Black paint. One local owner, air conditioned. Cruise control and many other extras.

tatioB wagon. White paint, fttlt power in* eluding air. A ont owner with only 20,-000 milss.

RAMBLER 4 door

BUICK

Electra 4 door Black. Full power. It's nice and priced to move tomorow!

IJght gray, full pow- er plus air condition- ~ er. This is a vefy clean car.

CADILLAC 4 door

Blue with all power including air. This Is exceptionally clean.

And Many More Top Cara Alao a good aeloction of lower priced care.

Wagner-Waidrop Motors , Incorporated

LINCOLN MIBCURY COMIT *- RAMBLER -

2201 DICKINSON AVE. PL 2-4525

N. 0. DEALER tlR

FARM FAMILIES WANTED TO work for wages. Contact Kendrick Taylor at the Employment Security Commis&ioo, 513 Cotan-che St., Greenville

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

HONEYMOONBRS*

SPECIAL

4 COMPLETE ROOMS Range and Refrigerator Included NEW FURNITURE

Consiat of a gorgeous I-plec living room suite with aoiid foam cusbioas, 8 mahogany end tables and cocktail table and 2 taU decorator lamps. A large 4-pieee bedroom suite with double dresser, mirror, ehest, and fuil-size bed. A complete kitchen group with famiiy-size dinette rang* and deluxe refrigerator.

$298

NO MONEY DOWN $3.75 A WEEK

Johnny Jones at

Furniture Whae.

203 Evans St. Across From Armory 752-7696

USED CR DEALS

F & D MOTORS

Bethel, N. C.

0^ FORD 4-dr. 250 hp.

Cmlse-O-Matic, p.s., ,.b.. 2595

equipped

'0^ FORD FASTBACK

Fact, air, p.8., 250 hp., e-O-Mi Fully loaded

Crulse-O-Matic *2695

'64 FORD FASTBACK Faet. air, pJ.

Red, 300 hp.,

*2795

FORD CONVT. Red 300 hp., Crulse-O-Matio

5 m... *2795

old, like new

fid. *^ALC0N CONVT. Auto vfl Irani., p.s.. Baby Blue.

White top, Nice..

'2095

GALAXiE 600. White.

64 300 hp., Cruise-0-Ma(ic

- 2595

loaded

M GALAXIE 500. 250 h.p.. motor.

'2495

Turquoise

GALAXIE 500 2-dr. hd. 0 tp., p.s., Cruise-O-

Matlc. Yellow. *2495

TRUCKS

heater, fully Joaded

tom cab. radio. $

1595

64 1495

64 Cuabom

eab, equal lock axles,

radio, heater. 1495

'04 FORD Custom seat.

radio, heater. $14QC long body

These art Just a few *f ever 100 CARS and TRtCKi te

pick freiM. Come In while we ire having this Red Hot Bale!

Dial VA S-44S1

WANTED

Wanted T# Buy

LAND. RESIDENTIAL. BULK,' or commercial. Call Ed TlptoO Agency, 203 Boyd Avenue. Oreen-VlUe, N.C., PL 8-2602.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

iir ii,rgiHiigi iiiTTiiniiri..iiiiiiiiBiaR

Look oEgoiiif

WeV* get the

USiD CARS

youre ieeking for II I

Model

3 IMPALA

Menthly

4 dr. hardtop, auto. trans.,p.s., ww., heater, radie. $500 Down.

82 CHEVROLET ^ *30*^

4 dr. eedmn, auto, trans., V-8, WW. $300 Down,

50 BUICK 4 dr. hdtp., auto. tranB.,pa., p.b,, radio, heater, air cond. $100 Down.

50 OLDS WON. $aq auto, trana., pji., p.h.,

radio, heater. 2150 Down.

59 MERCURY SOC50

4 dr. aedan, p*.. p.b., 00

radio, heater, ww. $100 Down.

59 PEUGEOUT

$2Q98

4 dr. acdan. over- Ay drive, radio, heater, ww. $100 Down.

Jim Dandy Motora

1512 N. Greene SL 752-2725

rCHEVROLET^

I960 FAIRUNS 500 4-dr. Sedan, power teeriag, radio, heater, whitewalls, air condition. <3

1960 RAMBLER

Ambassador, 4-dr. Feetureo power steering, power brakee*

air conditioned, whitewalls, radio, heater. Real nice car. '

WHITE

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Clrdt N.C. Dealer License Ne. 2044

1961 CHEVROLET BelAir 4-dr., Sedan. Has 20.000, actual miles, radio, whltowallo*' heater. One owner. Tan with beige top. Extra clean.

1961 FORD GALAXII

Convertible. Features radio,* heater, whitewalls.

WHITE

jsQbf

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N.C. Dealer License Ne, 2044

1963 F-8S WAGON

Two seats, V-8, straight drive, 4-dr. Low mileage, ene owner.

1963 CHEVROLET '/i TON Stepside long body, radio, heak*. dark green. SUll has 0,000 mUfl, factory warranty. One owner.

WHITE

Phone PL 2*3134 West End Circle N.C. Dealer License No. 1044 .

1962 FORD ECONOLINI VAN Glass All Way Around. Oaa Owner!

1961 CHIVROLIT H TON

Pickup has stepside leng body*

, Hi

lew mlieage, light green. One owner

WHITE

Phene PL t-IIM Weal Rnl N.C. Dealer Uee4p Ne.

> Mtfivfm, N. C.--Pridy/ ianuary 22, IfS

?'- 't- t. '-

^tocK And

Market Reports

US Rubber

64%

65%

US SU

53%

Vft Cl 8t Pow

50%

Western Md

42%

West Union

33%

.Westing El

42*a

42%

Winn-Dixie

39%

Woolworth

27%

28>a

Zenith r. d

64%

Speaks Sunday At Shelmerdine

RALEIGH (AP>- (NCDA) --

SQg prices mostly steady. Tops L 17.00 18.00 Wilson; 16.75-17.75

Jston, New Hern. Benson, Al-)n, Moimt .Olive, Newton drove; 16.50-17.50 Rocky Mount. 17.00-17.75 Murfreesboro. Rober-sonviUe: 17..50 Rich Square;

17.00 Greensboro; 16.75 Siler aty. Mount Gilead, Denton, Tar-boro. Bethel.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets steady to slightly stronger supplies barely adequate to short, damand good. Prices paid pro-(to^rs for clean, unsized eggs grade-yield basis, cases exchanged;

Grade A large whites 26 - 27; medium, whites 22-23; small, whites 2012-21 ti.

NEW YORK (AP) - A small tock market rise faded early this afternoon and the list Showed a mixed pattern. Trading- was fairly active.

IStocks rose moderately in the morning. Sentiment seemed bolstered by a series of good corporate earnings reports and also by the British by-election which made the British Labor goveni-ments position more precarious.

The advance faltered w'hen several blue chips were upset by selling. Chi*ysler. Sears. Roebuck and Texaco fell more than t point each.

Utilities . began showing a string of losses.

; A luimber of leading steels, motors, chemicals, and other Indu.strials still showed a ijioher trend, however, and kept averages on a fairly even keel.

Some of the office equipment and photographic s t o c k s did well.

The Associated Press average 60 stocks at noon was up .3 at 1.9 with industrials up .3. rWs up .5 and utilities up .1.

the Dow Jones industrial av-! Texaco Inc crage at noon was off .20 at Textron Inc 893.06. I Unicn Bag

General Motors, up more than | xjn Carbide

Coca-ji?ola Columbia O&E Coml Credit Corn Pifods Curtiss Wrt Dan Riv Mills Douglas Aire dow Cliem Duke Pow Du Pont de N East Airl Eastman Kod Firestone Rub Foote Min Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mot Gen Tel & Tel Gerb Prod Goodr'ch B F Goodyear T&R Greyhound Gulf Oil Corp Int Paper Int Tel & Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett & Mj'ers Lockh Air Lorlllard P MartifvMarietta , McLean Trk Monsanto Montg Ward Motorola Nat Dairy Pd Natl Distillers NY Central Norf & West No Am Avia Param Piet Penney J C Pennsy IR Pep.si Cola PhilllDs Petr Pitt Plate Gls Pure Oil Radio CoiT Rep Stl Reynolds Tob Seabd Airl Sou Railway Sperry Corp Std Brands Std Oil Calil Std Oil NJ Stevens J P

144*2 145*/i 33^ 33-la 381* 37% 56% 57Vi 1919*4 23'-4 23% , 32 32'/4

77% 78 36% 36% 247 248%

47% 47% 147*2 148 43% 44* a 17% 17% 55*a 55% 97% 97% 82 82>i

97% 98% 37-% 37*i 41

58% 59*4 47% 48*4 25% 25% .Sgi-a 59% 33*4 33 62% 62% 24*2 24% 86 66 37* 37 44*4 44-% - 18% 18% 14% 85*i. 84% 38*2 39* i 103 104%

88% 89*2 27*2 27*i 53% 53*2 133*i 13.334 51% 51% 51 51*2

66% 678 41 *-8 41% 64* 64 57 56%

70i, 703, 57%- 58*4 32% 32c 43 4334

Castro Warns Aerial Raiders

The Rev. Kenneth D. Hecker. executive secretary of Gospel Fellowship Missions, will speak at the Sunday morning service January 24, at the Shelmer* dine Missionary Baptist Church ,ln Shelmerdine.

Mr. Becker will present a missionary challenge and will relate the program and purposes of Gospel Fellowship Missions, the

39%

4.1*2

.59

83*4

74%

44*'s

86*3

53%

3.5*2

40*1

4.53'4

83*4

89r

44-*8

.533 a

ft point, was strong.

Lukens Steel. IBM and Polaroid gained a point or better. Xerox rose more than 2.

Prices were generally higher In active trading on the American Stock Exchange.

Corporate bonds were mixed.

Union Pac United Airlines United Aire United Fruit

1313's 181% 433;, 437'g

63% 64 64*8 64 17% 17%

U.S. government

bonds

were

mostly unchanged.

NEW YORK (AP)

Prcv.

Noon

Adams Millis

14%

Allied Ch

543s

54*^

Allis-Chal

2234

23*4

Am Can Co

44%

44*4

Am Enka

69*4

7934

Am Motors

14*8

14%

Am Tel & Tel

67%

67^8

Am Tob

34%

34*k

Atch T&SF

33*2

33%

Atl Coast Line

70*/4

Atl Refining

61*).

61 *i

Avco c;p

22%

Bendix Corp

46*2

46*^2

Bet]) Stl

37*2

37%

Boeing Air

64%

63%

Borden "Co

83*8

82%

Burl Ind

Burroughs Corp

303g

30%

Caro P&L

44*8

Celanese Corp

77*2

77*4

Champion P&F

31*2

313g

Ches & Ohio

73*1

73*2

Chrysler

5934

5834

Dr. Fitzgerald Reelected To Board Of Health

Dr. Charles E. Fitzgerald, a medical doctor from Farmville, was reelected to the Pitt Coun

meeting.

This will be Fitzgeralds third iour-3rear term.

He w-as named by the exofficio members of the Board who are J. Vance Perkins, chair-

HAVANA. Cuba (AP) -Prime Minister Fidel Castro interrupted an optimistic speech about Cubas current sugar crop to issue a new warning against "pirate" flights over the Island.

Castro said the United States and "puppet countries" are "looking for serious trouble if they permit more bombing raids such as that last Sunday over Pinar del Rio Province. A Cubau exile group claimed It damaged a sugar mill, but the CXiban government said the raid failed.

"We will shoot down everything that flies Including some of those American spy planes," Castro declared. "We will shoot them down despite whatever may happen later."

He added that Cuba has "every necessary means to do this. Including night fighters and guided missiles that I can assure you are in our hands." He was referring to Soviet ground-to-air missiles which Castro has previously said were now under control of the Cuban armed forces.

Served As Usher At Inauguration

Modern Farming Short Course Slated Next Weeic

SHORT COURSE REPRESENTATIVES . . . From left to right ar Alan Parker, Dr. Pou, L. F. Worthington and Sam C. Winchester. Pou is presenting checks to Parker and Worthington for the Modern Farming Short Course at State* College. (Reflector Staff Photo)

REV. KENNETH BECKER

missionary endeavor of the Gospel Fellowship Association.

Mr. Becker was graduated from Bob Jones University in 1957 with a bachelor of arts de-. gree in Bible and was awarded the master of arts degree in 1959. While in Bob Jones University. Mr. Becker spent several surhmers doing evangelistic work in Latin America. More re-

WASHINGTON, p.C.--Seaman gently, he served in the pastor-Apprentice Ronuiiie H. Brock of i ^te

1507 Broad Street, Greenville

his current position, he

assigned by the N^vy as an the major part of his

usher at the Capital Plaza for yesterdays inauguration of

President Johnson _ Missions.

Brock, the son of Mr. and MrsT^ Ronimie E. Brock, was selected, along with other personnel, on the basis character, appearance and conduct.

time in speaking engagements on behalf of Gospel Fellowship

Rev. Charles J. Anderson is the'^^^p^stor at Shelmerdine MissionaryBfttist Church.

Brock attended Rose High i

School here and was a member of the football and baseball teams. He entered the Navy in January, 1964.

Officers Chosen By 4-H Club-

WINTERVILLE Kevin Little was elected president of the Wintervnie Workers 4-H Club at their regular club meeting Wednesday.

Jeff Tucker was elected vice president and John May was elected secretary-treasurer Other officers included Debbie

Guest Speaker For PTA Meet

WINTERVILLE - Dr. Allen Moore, dermatologist and child psychologist, was guest speaker .for parents and teachers at Robinson Union School at the regular PTA meeting recently.

Dr. Moore, centering his address around home communications. stressed several points in the relatlonshin between parents and their children, telling the group there is "too much unhap-pinc!3 among parents and very little home life today."

He said comradeship of par-

Ann Hines, recreation leader;

ents and children is important.

Merry Edna Hines, song leader. . and Dee Anna Braxton, report- delinquency,

er.

pointing out that there is "no but par

ental delinquency.

Club leader J. Milton May in- The adress followed a busines-s stalled the officers. ,se.?sion presided over by the

R. Sanderson, ^ssist^nt

L. F. Worthington of Greenville Route 1 and Alan Parker of Fountain Route 1 will be representing Pitt County at the N. C. Bankers Assoeiation-State Col-

through February 5.

They were chosen as outstanding farmers to attend the short course by the Pitt branch of the N, C. Bankers Association. Dr.

lege Modem Farming ShortlJoe W. Pou. of Wachovia, who Course in Raleigh January 25 I is key banker ki the county this

year, announced the awards yesterday.

^ The two men will spend two weeks at the college to study old, new and sometime future techniques in farming.

The pri^ram will consist of

: r J

New Machine Purchased For Hospital

daily classes from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. and will cover specific commodities, the broad asped of agriculture, means of increap ing farm efficiency and profifiC and potential new farm cnte^ prises.

Special discussion topics will Include the safe use of pesticides, agricultural finance, what a successful farm looks like, world trade, the governments role in agriculture and the legislative process as it relates agriculture.

Pitts branch of the N. C. Batikers Association .sends two representatives - to the short course each year. T^he coet is shared by all members of the association.

Worthington and Parker werfi chosen by S. C. Winchester, coulf ty agricultural agent, in coopcr-ation with county vocatlcnal agriculture teachers.

Simia

NOW SHOWING

DOUBLE FEA-^URE

TEST FUN . . . William Spell, a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, gives the Mist-02-Gen Nebulizer a test run as Mrs. Milton Clarke (left) and Mrs. Ruth Taylor look on. The nemulizer was presented to Spell yesterday. (Reflector Staff Photo)

HBiCVlMS

nsmmnw

WORU

man of the county commission-,county agricultural agent, pre-^

ers. Mayor s. Eugene West of Greenville, and D. H. Conley, Pitt School superintendent.

The board, under the law,

sented the program, on keeping Homecoming. ^

- White, a 1963 graduate of South

record. He emphasized proper

keeping of the 4-H Health Rec- Ayden. was named Mis.s Alumn.

William Spell of Greenville will be the first patient to use the Mist-02-Gen Nembulizer, recently purchased by the Coastal Eastern Area Tuberculosis Association, according to an announcement today by association president, Dr. Alban Papineau.

FRESH BLIZZARDS

LONDON (AP Fresh bliz-

outgoing president, sil'ralSnlSidatloS. zards hit Britain today, blocking

Spell is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital and is suffering from chronic bronchitis, pulmonary emphysema and a heart condition.

utes. It w'ill aid in getting the patient out of the hospital and possibly returning to a useful occupation.

Mrs. Milton Clarke, executive

TECHNICOLOF

ASP

AWOOLNER BROS.RELEAS

He will have use of the ma- director of the association and chine as long as he needs it. Mrs. Ruth Taylor, campaign The machine consists of a I technician, presented the nembu-

iPLLS(

compressor, a face mask and a container for medication, it is, equipped so that a patient can use it either in a sitting or lying

ical doctor, a denti.st and public-minded" citizen.

presided over the meeting.

In addition to Dr. ^^0^0J

IS. M. Edwards, Ayden pharma-;

are members of the

At Homecoming

WEEKEND REVIVAL

Colored News

The youth choir of Sycamore Chapel Church will meet tonight at 7:30 at the church.

The 20th Century Club will meet Sunday at 5:30 p.m. at 604 Roosevelt Avc.

Church.

Weekend revival is being held at Shelmerdine Pentecostal Holiness Church. The Rev. Keith .Mariner of Greenville is the AYDEN Miss Dollie Ann guest evangelist.

Wilson, sophomore at South! Services start each night at Ayden High School, has been;7:30. named Miss Homecoming, 19C5.

roads and cutting off remote)late bronchial tubes and keep villages. Worst hit area * was 1 secretions thin and clean.

Wales, where snowplows tried! Spell will have to use the to cut through drifts to moun-|machin^three or four times a tain villages. day for*^eriods of 30 to 45 min-

lizer to Spell yesterday.

Frl. Sat.

FREE

CHAIN SHARPENING

CLARK & CO.

s. MEMORIAL DR.

OF fiUMH)

AWOOLNER BROS. RELEASE,

Last Times Today OF HUMAN BONDAGE

Willing Workers Club of Had-docks Chapel are to meet Sunday at 1:30 at the church.

winning over nine other comes-* lants for the honor. |

She was crowned by Cele.itin? j Hines, MS.S Homecoming of 1984 before hundreds of spectators in I the South Ayden gymnasium last week. I

In addition to the crowning of

Fri. Sat.

FREE

Doughnuts & Coffee

CLARK & CO.

S. MEMORIAL DR.

The Rosebud Usher Board will celebrate their 18th anniversary Sunday at 7:30 pm.

The public is invited.

Deliverance Bible Study will be held Monday at 7 p.m. at the home of Shirleen Darden Rt. 1, Ayden,

Rev. Jesse Wilson will render the. services, assisted by Rev. Ohrlstopher Garris.

Refreshments will be served. The public is invited.

The Greenville Home Demon- 1 stration Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Carrie Adams, 608' Vanderbilt Lane, Monday, at 7:30 p.m. :

The Rosebud Usher Club will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Barnes, 301 Cadillac St.

Ail Sunday Church services that have previously appeared in the ( olored .News column aic now listed in the church calendar published on Saturday.

These announcements are required to be in at the Daily Reflector office by noon Thursdav.

Official board meeting will be rendered tonight at 7:30 at Mt. Calvary FWB Church.

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

Capt, H. F. Lawson will pii;^aeh at Emmanuel Temple FWB Church Saturday at 7:30 p.m.

Rev. K. T. Hall, pastor, invites the public to attend.

JOSHUA LOGAN'S

F*COUCTlG t C#*

Officers, J. A. Nimmo Choir, ftjid congregation of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church are a.'^ked to meet the pastor tonight at tc30 at Emmanuel Temple FWB

En^gnr.

PUEVCR

ROBERT BURL WALTER TOMMV

WAIKER-IVES-MIHAU-*

NOW!

PL\yiNG

fttheR, Goose*

l^ilhows At 2--5-7-9 p.m. *rAdulU 75c - Children 35c

Coming Soon The Greatest, Grooviest . . . WHdeat Rock n Roll Show Ever!

The T-A-M-1 Show"

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86 PROOF

6 YEARS

OLD

itjcky

EFFECTIVE NOW

YOU

Yes, you, any individual, can write checks all month long

any Service Charge

(as many as you like)

without

paying

(or cost of an kind!)

It's simple! Maintain a regular personal checking account at State Bank and Trust Company and keep $500 or more on deposit throughout the months That's all you do!

RESULT: No service charge, no cost of any kind . for one of the most useful services your family can have: a checking account.

Start your "500 PLAN" checking account today at State Bank and Trust Company Offices at: Five Points, Washington Street and West End Circle.

St ate (13anL ^rut do.

"Owned and Operated By The Community We Serve"

Member F.D.I.C.

Daily Interest On Savings

gruaiifciHHiiinifimci